davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
The Summary

First sixteen. semi-hnal round Pierre
Proal. Deal beat W, L. Richard. Engf-
neers 3 up and . TO play; a. y. Ronney.
Greenwich. beat c. II Jennings. st. An
drcws up GO holes).
Final ronnd-Proa beat Ranney. up
and 10 play.
Beaten eight. first sixteen. semi final
round-Wesley NJ Oler. jr, Apawam!s
beat Max Kaesche. jr.. Wcstchester, up
Hollywood, beat a. N Morris. Dunwoodie.
up.
Final round--Oler beat McAleenan, up.
Second sixteen. semi final round--A. H.
Pogson Fox Hills. beat A. c. harrington.
Dunwoodie, 3 up ana 70 play; j.. A.
Miller. ir.. Siwanoy, beat W. a. de Wolf
Baitusro. up and to play.
Final round --Pogson beat Miller. 4 up
and to play.
Beaten eight second sixteen. semi final
roundT. A. Baker. Fox Hills, beat A. NJ
Snedeker, EnElewood up and to plays
W. c. kaesche. Westchester beat c. W.
McHosc. WykAgyl. l up.
Final roondBakcr beat Kaesche. 4 up
and TO play.
Third sixteen. semi final round-.J. Lin
coin. ;r.. New York Golf Club. beat j. W.
pu Bots. Richmond County. . up and ] to
play: A. Geer. Ardsley. beat A. c. Hamlin,
Englewood. UP and to play.
and to play.
Beaten eight semi-iinal round-C. s.
rlnkiey; Knollwood, beat f. r. wylle,
Great Neck. up and to play; j. Sell
ers, New York Athletic Club, beat L. II.
Starkey Greenwich. BY default
Final round-Sellers beat Pinklcy. up
and ! to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Hoppe Once More
Wins Worlds 1872
Balkline Laurels

William Hoppe, of New York, retains
pion as the result of the outcome of
the national 1872 balkline billiard
championship tournament, which ended
last night at the Hotel Aston. In the
final match last evening Hoppe defeat
ed young Jake Schaefer, 400 to PA, in
twelve innings. Hoppe went through
the tournament with clean slate of
six victories.
Hoppe first won the title fifteen
years ago. when but eighteen years of
age, defeating the French billiardist
Maurice Vignaux, in Paris, in 1904.
Since that time few title competitions
We're held, and Hoppe usually retained
his title. Hoppe .s tied with Schaefer
for the highest average of 80 in the
tournament, both making their remark
able average on the same day. Hoppe
also had a run of 1874, second best to
Welker Cochran's new worlds record
of 265.
BY winning yesterday afternoon s
! match from Koji Yamada, the Japanese
! star, Ora Morningstar placed himself
in q tie with Welker Cochran, the "Boy
| Wonder" for second money. Each
, has won four contests and lost two
and a play-off will be necessary
Morningstar had no diculty in trounc-
count Was 400 for the Indiana star and
24l for Yamada.
g. 1 Sss xs;sI;os Fl ash ~ = II
o Ss"-a1o H. - ;s g. g. a. H. x & IS
age-2+ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Laurel Results

rag Dors iod s ssons
$3.50 and 500 won; Glen Light. Iii (Am-
brose); 81; 80 and $40 second: Master
1:16 rs. kirah. The Wit. Nancy Ann
Snitc. Precious pcarl. Slick III and Enriso
Caruso also
Second race tsteeplcchaso Handicap;
$40 and $40. won: Toppy Nix. 13s
&C.; $40 and $40; second; Flare
Quel Ronhcur Lewis Upper. Florence X
and Jay Fird also ran
Third race uhree-year Odds and up
ward: claiming: mile) Sister Emblem. lo5
mosn iSsU ;.t9 snd 'asS won
third Tine, i:4a IS Hudss brother.
Perigourdine, Capital city. Mormon Elder
and the Belgium II also
.nile)-The Porter. ia loHrienl, 17o.
t3.70 and 81. won, Billy Kelly, $40 and
s3;lo. second Sun Briar. AZ Kelsey. IS,
third Ti"s; 80! hucullite. On Watch
Fifth race thandicap: nil ages; six fur
longs)-Sippcry Elm, s6 tCol,llcttU. $2l.
go and out. won. Tippity Witchct. 1oa
.Pierce),. 1910 md out. second: Royce
Rools. l08 (Hamilton), out, third. Time.
/ AZ 3-b. Canoufleur also ran.
sixth race fsclling; four-ycar-olds and
upward mile and furlong Wood Violet.
l13 (BclD. $40 81 and 81. 30. won: Little
Cottage, ~ u.oftus). 81 and s3.<o. second
Luther. il3 tRice). $3.50. third Tim
:as J 8. Bar Coy. Puts and Calls ana
Giasstoi also ran.
seventh race Sailing: handicap: thrse-
ioes ri"res), 50 and out. won; n. K. Beal
! i;t52-5. Only three ran. an ''''''' i'"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Injunction Is
Permanent
Justice Rules
Wagner Grants Order Re.
straining johnson From
Interfering With Pitcher

Justice Wagner, Of the Sun~.
Court, decided yesterday in the sr.,ns
brought by Colonel Jacob Ruppert AN.
Ban johnson, president of the Am.ri'
can League, was without legal sptha.
ity to prevent Carl W. MAYS FROM,
pitching for the Yankees, who hnuShs
the pitcher from the Red Sox. s"'
In making permanent the temncr,~-
Injunction previously granted jnst;sy.
Wagner has lifted great burden To-
the minds of the Yankee players. vha
now will collect about $3.50 each NV
nnlsnlng IN third place in the Amer.
can League race. The margin over th.
Detroits.. who came in fourth, was So
narrow that an adverse decision wop,~
have reversed the order and the h. =.
money would have been lost % ~.
Representation players. a. Mavs rcr
more than enough games t. give H.
Yankees the edge over the Tigers. =
these had been thrown on. me local
team would have beer dropped :.
fourth place.
While that is the opiy immediat. -
feet of Justice Wagner's decision. ey.
cept, perhaps, the moral triumph whirl
the two colo els. Rupert and Huston
have Won over Ban Johnson. the case
is not pet finally disposed Of II mus.
stu come before a jury for trial
which is likely to take place before the
opening of the next league season
But if there should be delay beyond
that time Mays will be protected nv
the permanent Injunction
Justice Wagner reviewed the circum-
stances that led to the ordered suspen
sion of Mays.
1t does not appear necessary" said
the justice, "to pass on the motives
| which actuated the president in sus.
pending Mays. His act may possibly
have been arbitrary. At the. time Of
the suspension his knowledge and in
| formation concerning the real facts
we're imperfect. In his examination he
testified that at the time of the sus
pension he could not fix any penalty
until 4 had all the facts Although
conceding that the matter Of discipline
WIS primarily upon the Boston club, he
admits that at the time the suspen-
sion was ordered he did not inquire
whether or not the Boston club had
disciplined the player. Neither did
he call the player before him for an
explanation.
"In the light of these facts, and con-
sidering the farrea ching effects of the
suspension, the loss to the plaintiff
(Yankees) and to the Boston club, the
confusion of the rights OF the clubs
and players and the serious damage
that could accrue TO the propert,
rights, the presidents act was, to So,
the least, not fortified with that per
feet appreciation of the facts which
evinces desire to do equity 10 al
parties concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Big and Little ColIeres.

~ would rather coach for small college of 400
students that had eleven good football players enrolled
than for college of 5000 that had only three good
football Players
So certain we'll known coach remarked short
while ago This sounds reasonable enough. And it
frequently happens that college, rather univer-
sity, of 500 population has good football talent
around than universities almost ten times AS large
This season there more good football players
Colgate than there at Yale Harvard, Princeton
Michigan. The advantage should be with the larger
college, but the day has passed when leading prep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Another All-Star
Card Is Arranged
For Newark Club

Augie Rather, who recently fought
Middleweight Champion O'Dowd, has
entirely recovered from his indisposi-
ton and is now getting into condition
for his bout with Soldier Bartfield at
the Newark Sportsmen's Club on Elec-
ton Night. Bartheld has just escaped
an attack of pneumonia, but is now in
shape to resume training.
This bout, scheduled to go eight
rounds, but which is not expected to
last the limit. will be one of the four
feature contests to be staged by Pro-
motcr Dave Macaky. The others are ::
Johnny Dundee w. Tommy Touhey;
Benny Vulgar VS.. Johnny Drummie,
and Joe Benjamin rs. Joe yelling.
Benjamin, the Pacific Coast cham
pion, who gained fistic fame by putting
up great fight against Benny Leonard
on the coast-doing 90 we'll that Billy
Gibson, Leonard's manager, added
Benjamin to his table Of boxers-will
get his first real test in the East when
he faces yelling. one Of the most
dangerous lightweights. Benjamin is
training. with Leonard. ...,
Dundee, the speedy little Italian, il
also working hard in the Orange
Mountains for his battle with Tuohey,
which is to be the first bout on the
| program. Those who saw Tuohey'
clash with Willie Jackson at the last
show OF the Sportsmen's Club declare
it was the fastest ring battle they ever
Witnessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Bala Player Defeats Max
well, of Trenton, in
Final Round by 3 and 2

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. s5.- Re,
+. c. Clarey, of Bala defeated Chester
I. Maxwell, OF Trenton, up and 9
to play in the final of the fall golf
tournament al the Country Club of
Atlantic City to-day, and earlier in
the proceedings Clarey had his
troubles disposing of Frank w. Parker,
another Trenton representative, but
Maxwell won as he pleased at the ex-
pense OF d. r. Meigs, Of Seaview.
SO far as prize winners go, the
Metropolitan players did not fare bad
", as in the beaten eight Of the first
division. James c. Parrish, jr.. Of the
National Links, defeated Frank
Donahue, Of Buck Hill Falls, while W..
the homo hole in the final of the
fourth beaten eight. New Jersey
golfers also accounted for the handi-
cap when Herbert G. Buchanan, of
Shackamaxon, and II. c. Burrowes,
OF Deal, won first and second net
prizes with respective cards Of IT.
5-72 and s6-13--73.
In the final for chief honors Clarey
and Maxwell began like pair Of
champions, halving the first hole in
bird 3. Clarcy TO get his third shot
had to bring off Il putt of fully eigh
teen feet. The Bala man stood 2
up going to the ninth. but missed q
putt there which left him only one IN
at the turn. He had gone out in 80
to 40 for Maxwell
Clarey then set a pace that any
amateur would be pleased to follow
He sank "A fifteen footer for 6 ut
the long twelfth, after being in
trouble on his drive, an supplemented
,hs,t by getting down putt Of twenty.
49,. teeI for Il 3 on the thirteenth
.'.. !" hen the match ended 1T the
- Clare needed only two 4,
81 Deck and rs for The round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Ruth VS.. Cobb.

"Why,' asks bewildered party, isn't Babe Ruth
a greater ball player than Ty Cobb? Cobb is strictly
star upon the ofense AS defensive player he is
only fair. Ruth is also great star upon the oense
where he is not only 300 hitter but the greatest
sugger baseball has known. He is in addition to
this star upon defcnse--a fine pitcher and fine,
rangy outeldcr He holds the record for pitching the
greatest number Of consecutive scoreless innings in
world series contests. He would be valuable member
for club if he couldn't bat 200. 1t to he
should be given the verdict any player in baseball
to-day, and this doesn't even bar Cobb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

The closest match of the tournament
resulted from the meeting of Ranney
and c. II. Jennings, Of st. Andrews, in
circuit in so, halving the last six
holes. To the first extra hole they got
half in 4, but at the twentieth 8
gave Ranncy the match. his opponent
taking there.
A. II. Pogson, the popular secretary
of the Metropolitan Golf Association,
proved himself equal to the occasion
in the second sixteen. The Fox Hills
regular defeated A. G. Harrington,
clubmate, in the morning, by and Q,
and later beat j. A. Miller, jr.. of
Siwanoy, and in the final. j. Lin
coin, jr., of the New York Golf Club,
ing A. Geer, of Ardsley, in the de-
cisive tilt. In the beaten eight of the
championship division Wesley M. Oler,
jr., of Apawamis, showed the way, de-
feating Arthur McAleenan, jr., Of
Hollywood, by 2 up in the final.
Against Proal in the morning Rich
ard displayed little of the form which
has marked his game during the tour
nament. He was putting badly, and
pcnent took advantage of every oppor
tunlty presented and early in the
round became up. After that the
medallist never succeeded in gaining
lead, and the match ended on the
sixteenth green.
Neither Proal nor Ranney played
brilliantly in the afternoon, the Rum
son champion reaching the turn in AZ
to AZ for his opponent. They halved
the first two holes, and Proal became
up at the third with 4. He in
creased this lead at the fourth, thanks
TO an eight-foot putt, and became 3 up
at the short fifth. Ranney won his
first hole at the next, when Proal
hooked his second out of bounds, and
after dropping another ball, drove to
the rough He failed to get out on his
next, and his fourth attempt left him
still short of the green. SO that he
picked up and conceded the hole Proal
was short on his second shot at the
eighth, and Ranney, after landing III
"A bunker, won the hole in A to s.
Both reached the green in, two at the
ninth. but Proal got his down in a.,
whereas Ranney needed four puts for
a 6. At that stage, Proal only stood l
up, and the Greenwich golfer drew
level at the tenth when Proal took 3
puts, and 5 for the hole. They halved
tne eleventh, and Proal regained his
lead at the next, where he drove the
green. his opponent being short. An
eight foot putt at the thirteenth gave
Proal that hole, and both hashed the
fourteenth badly, halving in S. Three
puts at the next cost Ranney that
and Proa settled matters at the six
teenth by getting half in 4.
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
20 tOl Shot Wins
AS Racing Season
Here Comes to End

The 1919 season of horse racing
ended in a blaze of glory yesterday
when five favorites swept home in
front, winners in the six-race program
that closed the final day Of the En-
pire City Racing Associations meet
ing.
Tiger Rose, q 20 to l shot, spoiled
perfect day for the form players by
winning the fifth race, ut one mile and
seventy yards. The long shot had q
host of followers, for she was ten
dered a warm reception at the end.
Jockey Duggan, who piloted home
Scotch Verdict. another 20 to l shot,
OH Friday, had the mount on Tiger
Rose.
A. K Macomber's Star Master de-
cidedly treasured the skeptical ones
as to his ability to cover a route when
he scored a clean victory in the Vic
tory Handicap at one mile and quar-
ter, the feature attraction of the final
day Jockey Hummer rode at his best.
Blairgowrie came through with a
hurricane finish down the stretch to
cut down Star Masters lead and finish
second. War Machine, an added
starter IICIl ~ NCli SeoDAC'
was third. Recount, a dangerous con-
tender until knocked back on the far
turn, took fourth place. Star Master
was the odds on choice at 3 to 5 ard
was heavily backed.
JOY again reigned among 1kc form
followers when G. B. W~sr-u's Ultima
Thule caturcd the .i'".-y Free Higs-
weight handir:D vt.,ch attracted field
of half Len starters. Arnold I'm
an outsider. pulling down third honors.
Fruit Cake, which had a strong follow
ing, stopped to walk upon reaching
! the first turn to finish last.
Tan I'd, the warmly supported favor
ite, easily scampered off with the open
ing race over the mile and seventy
yard distance Twenty horses were i'll
the scheduled list OF starters, but the
number was scratched down TO eight
Indiscretion, a 2-year-old, got the place
by d head from Koh-I-Noor, which just
lasted to save third position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Yacht Winners Crosen
By the Point System

John X. Birch, secretary OF the Yacht
Racing Association of Gravescnd Bay.
has figured the championship points in
the various classes that raced below
the Narrows during the last summer.
In the second division of the handicap
class the winner is Fantasia. In the
third division the championship was
won by Alcyon. In class X. the title
went to Mouse, and Meteor was the
best among the star yachts.
The Yacht Racing Association Of
Long Island Sound will hold its annual
October meeting at the Hotel Astor or
next Wednesday evening. Tho POINTS
scored in the lower rs. series are IS
follows:
Handicap class (scconG aiy:sicn)-yss
tasi-. $50. Careless .6z3 Scyl@, .5's'
Handicap Class (third division Aicyon
TIT; Bug ". 100; Scud. $50: Bob Cat.
.5o2.
Class x-Moouse. $50; skylark, $50
An-X. .s67; E-tra. $50; Chico. .395.
Star Class Meteor. 1000: MurNd, .tls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
T. Cs.ixsk, Jr., Champion
OF Atlantic Indians

Continuing his good work Of Friday
in the first annual shoot Of the Allan
tic Indians. J. Clarke, jr.. Of Manches-
ter. N. H., again WAS the winner of the
more important prizes at the Travers
Island traps of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday.
In addition to his win already men
toned. j. Clarke, jr., was the winner
Of the high average prize in his divi-
sion for the two days and also won the
first championship of the Atlantic In
dians.
The real surprise Of the day came in
the victory scored by Curtis King, a
Class C gunner in the distance handi-
cap shoot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
De Witt Clinton Ahead;
Opponents Leave Field

De Witt Clinton had little trouble
defeating Concordia Prep School at
the Catholic Protectory grounds yes
terday by a score of % to Q. The prep
boys were outplayed at all stages OF
the game and we're unable to stop the
olunges Of the Clinton backheld. IN
the second sercd E;eenha-s ssnsbt th~
kick- OK A,d ran So yards for touch
down.
However, the game failed to last the
four regulation 10-minute periods
when the Concordia eleven objected to
a ruling by the referee and walked or
the field. with seven minutes more to
play. The trouble came when Concor-
dia protested that one of its men was
tackled while Clinton was executing a
triple pass for touchdown. The rel,
sree failed to sustain the protest and
the Concordia players marched off the
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Canada League to Expand

The Western Canada League, which
had a successful season, has decided
to expand TO a six-club circuit in 1920.
Calgary and Edmonton have been
added and it is rumored that if this
circuit is success an eight-club league
with Vancouver and Victoria in the
fold may be arranged for 1921. Base
ball came back with a roar in the Ca
madam Northwest this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Stamford High Wins
Fifth Straight Game

STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. 25.-The
Stamford High School football team
won its fifth straight victory to-day,
defeating the High School Of Commerce
eleven Of New York by 20 to 0. The
visitors never threatened the local
goal In the last period Quarterback
Boren ran 75 yards for touchdown.
Stamford crossed the line twice in
the first canter and twice in the asst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
A. A. u. to Hold Three
Court Championships

Arrangements arc under way to con-
duct Metropolitan Association A. A. U.
basketball championships in three
classes during December, January and
February. The championships will be
decided by elimination. The COM
mittcc decided to hold the l35-pound
These championship games will be
open only to registered amateur teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Commerce Continues to
Lead p. S. A. l.. Soccer

Continuing :heir winning streak and
scoring their sixth victory in success
sion, the soccer players OF the High
School of Commerce defeated Man
ual Training in the P. S. A l.. cham
pionship game at Prospect Park
grounds yesterday The leaders Tailed
twice in ench half and won out BY the
score Of 1 goals to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
E. C. Clarey Victor OH Links
OF the Atlantic City Club
End Newark Bike Races

John Chapman, manager Of the New
ark Velodrome, announced yesterday
that it had been decided not to con-
tinue any more racing this season.
Plans announced some time ago were
that the bike races would be held
throughout the winter. The contcm-
plated effort by Mike Devaney against
the worlds one mile running record
has also been declared off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Rumson Champion Scores.
Victory on Fox Hills Links
Engineers Representative and Greenwich Star Both
Fall Before His Prowess; Ranney and Jennings,
of ST. Andrews, Play Closest Match of Tourney

Winning both his a
York Athletic Club
Hills defeated w. L.
qualifying
A. E. Ranney
senior in the decisive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Navy Youngsters DO Well

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 25:-Playingz
their first game, the midshipmen OF
the new fourth class defeated the
sailors Of the battleship Nevada, now
a. Philadelphia, by 20 to O. The mid
shipmen scored twice in the first quar-
ter and once in the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

representing teams wk;cn are at pres
ent or may become members of the
Metropolitan Association Of the A. A.
L. before the entries fer the cham
pionship tournament close. Clubs can
enter as many tcams as they wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
PRO" Elves Plav To-day

AS result or their sensational tic
game with the champion st. James
Crowns last Wednesday, tho Dcpau five
has been booked to play the Van and
Schenck Cubs professional hesyv-
Weight basketball team this afternoon
vi Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

October games for the Big Elevens werei once
known practice games They are still that. But
number Of smaller colleges seriously bothered
because Of the larger universities can't give them
sufficient practice to make it worth while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
All of Reds Reserved

Garry Hermann has reserved all ms
championship players for the Reds o.
1920, according to the list OF Na,ons,
League reservations made public By
President John HeyGler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
a. f d9p0RTLIGllT
w. >m><bY Granf2af7d Rice
Copyrght
The Reverse d
'I.,e Reversal.

liz ti<-ys Of old, avhen Yale avas bold
and Princeton held her sway;
When ".4ttoboy" eros yelled at Coy
M every other pluY;
When Harvard smote the smaller goat
And soaked it on the shin,
All eorly gan1es aucYc easy fr0n,es
Where only ore could avln.
BIT 1aow IN noe they ,seUer k,toto
on aUhot occasion drear
Some unk1oaUn bunch aoW land punch
An inoh belo1O the ear;
No can tell uhot strange neaO yell
WIN sound the lpin1,ing gloat.
f'o' Us the aoorm WiU turn and squirWo
SO erW the erstaohue goat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Either St. Louis Pittsburgh is due win the
National League pennant next year, but the main
trouble seems to be that neither one has Pat Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
All-American Broken Field Runners

The High Cost of Anything.
Labor and Capital.
The Entry with Big Tax to Pay.
The Bloke with Lone Bottle Left
AS for the worlds greatest blocker or interferer,
the award is made by acclaim to that sterling athlete
Henry J. Unrest. He can't even be tied.
In the fall a young mans fancy lightly turns to
blocking punts
There is enough natural roug hness to football with
out painting the lily
The Cincinnati Reds have all been paid off foI their
late uprising, but seems to have told the Rus
sian Reds that the is over.