davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
BARTFIELD HAS PERSEVERANCE.
Benten by Al Mccoy, soldier Tries
to start EXtemporancous Bout.

\ rough and tumble bout In which
Al Mccoy defeated Soldier Bartfeld at
the Broadway Sporting club. Brooklyn,
last night, was followed by free for all
i'm which Mccoy, Bartheld, referee, Sec
onds and spectators all were on the
losers end.
Al the sound Of the bell closing the
tenth round Mccoy extended his right
avn, ms is customary, to shake hands.
Bir,ield, instead Of grasping it, NUT
tered something under his breath. He
AMI Mccoy cut loose simultaneously with
vicious swings Seconds jumped into the
ring and took part in the melee, spec
tators following. Even Referee Hankup
got "A punch or two before the brewing
riot was quelled
Mccoy won clear victory in the
scheduled bout, Bartfeld staggered him
in the first round with baclhand swing
to the jaw, the bell saving him. But
Mccoy opened fire in the second ana
outcassed Bartneld from then on. Their
heads came together with a bang in the
fifth McCoy's high grade ivory with
stood the shock better than his rivals
ordinary type Of skull and blood
trIclled down the soldiers face. In the
eighth the soldier became desperate and
tried to take his turn at forcing matters
but only got a more vigorous beating for
his trouble. He was thoroughly
whipped man by the end OF the tenth
round, which he ACKNOWLEDGED by his
own act IN trying to start an extempo-
raueous fracas,
The seml-fnal was lively setto in
which one Soldier Shaw showed uneX-
pected aggressiveness and earned n draw
with the awkward but plucky New Al
Mccoy. who did not seem to he In the
same class with the real Al that appeared
In the next bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Tho demand for ball players il such that
They are digging them out Of the earth. Tom
club has turned over to Minneapolis With
-four other players for Rondeau the out
fielder, was mile and half below ground
working In min. when Mike Kahoe
GrIf's scout, sent for him 10 sign The
newt thing is to go up in aeropiane. for
them,
ing Of the worlds series 10 five games would
BE- keeping players off the stage that much
longer,
\ striking difference between basehal,
the teams aren't without the services ~
several OF their hest players
No less distinguished person than Mr..
Mclnnis suffers continually from having his
gentleman himself il is spelled as herein Elm
printed.
Sow somebody hobs UP who saw the
emery hall used countless years ago The
only hing new under the sun would be a
1000 batting average for lji games,
George Burns has been playing third base
for FRANK Rancrofts tourlng An Nationals
one thing which has been making lie
pleasant for Burns. Fletcher, Snodgrass
that they have been batting with. moi
ngainsl, BIN James.
mentioned as next manager Of the New
york Americans are Percy HauEhton and
Icldug Nost
Here's an old one which happened in N.
vas or rrst, and on the run and hit sign
soHrs drove Ions ny TO lstt As ne
and passed sours en- route Sours when be
reached second. thought he was mistaken in
seeing tho ball go fatc ana retreat ed full
Ant for first, simultaneously, WetzelI saw
th.., outhelder pursuing the leather and set
NOR. rushed past each other, Reads like Ee' a 4
combination OF crlsscross DELAYED mas
and run around the end,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
NEW ENTRY BLANK TOO BIG.
some Superintendent Complain nj,
Its Great Size.

now oificial entry form or blank is 20
DC USED Tor all shows held under the
rules or the American Kennel Club. II
VIII be much larger than what exhibitors
nave been used to, and superintendents
complain That the new form Is bulky
and unwieldy.
There are few changes. II will h.
necessary to specify the place OF birth
ior novlces' and there Is a declaration
that the dog or dogs have not been In
any kennel where there has been dis,
temper within ak months, The last men
TONED rule viii. II truthfully kept, do
much TO make ordinary dog shows safer
Tor young dogs that have not had dis
temper There is generally n large crop
OF cases sfter the big indoor shows. where
dogs, after being kept comfortable and
Tree from draughts while at such shows,
are afterward exposed to the rigors of
winter weather on their being returned to
their own kennels. Colds are often fore
runners TO distemper; from distemper to
acute Inflammation OF the lungs is not a
far cry, and then death invariably fol-
lows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

BUFFALO. " Y. Nov. 10. 49, Freddi.
Welsh will make his next stand in de.
fence of his worlds lightweight crown
against Jimmy Duffy idol of western
New York State, IN the Queensberry A. c.
arena here on the night of November 10
c, J, Murray, matchmaker OF the local
club, which has seating capacity equal
to that OF the q. A. G. arena at Mil
waukee, announced tonight that all de-
tails had been closed and the two battlers
signatures attached to articles OF agree
ment which call for i37 pounds ringslde
Murray also announced that the club, in
view of its large seating capacity, win
handle the championship match at what
virtually amounts to popular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
SOCCER MEN HELP WAR FUND.
Leagues. Clubs and Players Turn in
100000 for National Relief.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tnr ST

LONDON, Nov. l0-The British soccer
clubs have come forward in fine style with
their contribution to the Prince OF Waless
National Relief Fund. which now has
reached the large amount of 100000,
made up from special donations from
every club in the country. a percentage OF
gate money received at all the principal
league games each Saturday and all the
professionals giving up per cent. of their
weekly salaries.
The English and Scottish football asso-
Citations head the list with the sum OF
$4,000 each, followed by the Durham f. A.,
$1,000. and the Irish and Welsh associa-
lions, 81 900 each, while several OF the big
league clubs have forwarded well over
s., 900 each.
Recruiting sergeants attend at all the
grounds each Saturday and have met with
great success in securing men to complete
the second 500, 900 volunteers called for
by Lord Kitchener. II was announced
recently by the English Football Associa-
ton that between 60, 900 and 40 900 ANA
teur players registered on their books
already have Joined the colors, while
nearly 200 professionals have answered
the call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
PENN CREW TO FIGHT TYPHOID.
Coach Nickslis Arrnnges to Have
His Charges InocuIatcd

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.--Vivian Nick
alls, coach of the University of Pennsyl-
vania crew Is continually devisng new
ways OF strengthening Penn's crews. His
latest is to have all tho first class crew
material inoculated against typhoid fever
lie believes that the loss OF the
varsity eight race at POughkeepsie
last spring to Columbia was due
to absence of the stroke. Herbert
Shoemaker. who had contracted the
disease few weeks previous. The same
thing happened In 1913, when Roger Gar
vim No s In the varsity. came down with
typhoid one week before the big race.
He has the consent of Dr. r. TAFT
Mckenzie. physical director, and has asked
the following men to submit to inocu-
latlon:
Narsity--Borie, Butler, Chickcring, Fer
ris, Gotham, Narlcy. Kali. A. Llttleton, w.
Littleton, Marcy, Mlrrick, Scott and Vol.
l'reshmen--IIahn, Kluge, Ross, Tildcn
and White.
Several other men have had the dis
ease aud so win not have to submit to
the treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
GIANTS DRAFTED MEN
HAIL FROM FAR AWAY
Pacific Coast Youngsters Are
Prominent i'm Bunch Of
McGraw Recruits.

The list OF players corralled by the
Giants in secret draft this year Is as
follows: Ralph Stroud. right handed
pitcher from Sacramento. Alvah w.
Gipc. left handed pitcher from Sedttl" :.
Arthur Cores. third baseman from Port
land. ore Fred Cook. right handed
pitcher from Columbus John u. Adams
catcher from New Orleans; Desmond
Beatty, intielder from Poughkeepsie Carl
Soul. pitcher from Middletown y. Y.
1t will he seen that McGraw has gone
far west for much of his experimental
talent
During the season the New York club
tried to purchase Stroud. but the Sacra-
mento club wanted $4,000 for him. As
richer Coming by draft stroud cost
only $500. Gipe is big pitcher who
was with the Athletics two years ago.
Beatty played few games with the Gil
ants this fall. Adams. the catcher, Is
spoken of very highly and Secretary Fos-
ter thinks two promising young back
stops have been picked up in him and
Smith who reported to McGraw in Sep
TENDER and did nifty work on his few
appearances.
The New York club also has rounded
up other youngsters. These are Ollie
Kirmayer. the pitcher from Decatur BIZ
Ritter, the pitcher from Scranton, who
WAS Win tHc 'laHlN III NHII'H' f'ueIlN'
and Erickson. the Texas League pitch
ers: Brainerd. the Texas League in
fielder; Holke. the Spokane first base
man: Smith, the catcher from the South
Atlantic League. and Glass, whose en-
listment with the United states Marine
Corps expired recently. Glass is an In
dian, also a pitcher With Chief Mey-
ers and Jim Thorpe he will provide three
Indians battling under the banner of Nc
Graw.
The foregoing eight players were OBJ
tanned by purchase. Another recruit,
signed the other day and 10 be tried out
with the Marlin throng. is Reed, inheder
who played for Princeton two seasons
ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Commodore Harold s. Vanderbilt.
whose flagship IL the schooner yacht Vn-
grant, presided last night at n mess din
ner OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club, held at the Holland House. Vice
Commodore Daniel Bacon and Rear
Commodore Howard C. Smith also were
present, as well as Secretary George
Nichols Treasurer Colgate IToyt, Jr., and
nifty membes of the club, all of whom
took part In a special meeting which
preceded the dinner and at which the
results OF the past season were discussed
and plans laid for the season of 1916.
when, It is said, new class of one de-
sign yachts will fly the racing flag of
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Three Games In Week for Rutgers.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Nov IO.-hs
the chances are great that Rutgers wa
have To play three games within "a ". .l
In winding up its football season. '.-
coaching STAFF is busy making arrange
inents to alleviate the burden. Sanford
planning to send in the game agains.
Stevens team containing only four rogu.
lars All others will he saved for NV
York University on Thanksgiving pty
and for the probable contest with Wash
ington and Jefferson the following Satur.
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

After the final fan outdoor crew practice
Of the Columbia freshman squad at Edge
water yesterday Coach Rice announced
that the proposed revival Of the fall
regatta had been abandoned. Tho event
was to have been al the end of this month,
but cold weather and general lac, OF in
tercst killed tho project Rice said there
would he no crew practice Tor three weeks
After the Thanksgiving holidays both
varsity and freshman candidates would
answer second call for indoor work on
the machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
COLUMBIA BEATS PRINCETON.
Wins First intercollegiate soccer
Game by 4 to f--sbanhoIts shine.

PRINCETON. Nov. io--Columbia won its
frst intercollegiate League soccer game
OF the year here this afternoon defeating
the Princeton team by Il score of to /.
lt was the individual briliancc of the
Shanholts that enabled the New York
boys TO emerge the victOrs. ~. Shanholt
scoring three goals IN the first half The
local players exhibited "A pretty flash at
the outset VI the second half. but it did
not Keep up and Gftcr one goal had been
scored the Blue and White defence
stincned ard kept the bail out of its cage.
although III" play was centred in Columbia
territory. The lincup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. 1O.-Bastian
featured to-day's scrimmage of the Michi-
gan team by his line plunging, and as a
result OF his showing will start at right
half against Cornell instead of Catlet.
who succeeded him and starred with
Maulbetsch in the Penn game Bastian
broke through the scrub line for n forty
yard gain. which Bushnell turned into
touchdown, and later scored "A touchdowU
himself after Zieger had taken the bal IN
the 10 yard line Bushnell got away for
forty yard run and touchdown in the
drill for the final count.
The Cornell plays which bothered ~.
varsity Monday failed 10 puzzle them To-
day, ms the coaches analysed the lthacan
offence at rule quiz last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Goodrich May Re Amherst Regular

AMHERST. Mass, Nov lO.--C,aui
Riley is putting on the finishing toucr /,
for the last game of the season SATURDAY
and the outcome Of il will be taken as 40.
final word as to the success or failur. q,
the season. He is driving the men harder
than at any previous time TO devotion
scoring machine and Is making consttn,
shifts in the backfeld daily to secure tIa
best combination. Goodrich showed III
to-day as III" speedlest man of the yolr
and II is possible he may dsodgr me
somewhat slower Ashley who has h en- a
bulwark on the defence all season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

WEST POINT, Nov. Redistribution of
the Army's share of tickets for the Army
Navy football game began in earnest to-
day when several thousand OF the paste
boards were dropped in the mail intended
for the more distant points. For several
days the tickets will be sent out. all under
registered envelopes until the entire dis
trihution is completed. Lieut. Charles II.
Meyer. secretary and treasurer of the
Army Athletic Council, is in charge OF the
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Stars Aid Coiumbia wrc.,icr..

Capt. Pendleton OF the Columbia wres-
thing squad started a new system last
night, when he had several OF the best
grapplers around the city oome IN to
Furnald Hall and work with his squad.
The captain-coach IN teaching n purely
defensive game and expects II To win
him the intercollegiate title Carl John
sor. the A. A. u. national HEAVYWEIGHT
champion, worked with the men in the
unlimited class. John Carlson and Waldo
Smith Of the New York A C. and Fred
NargercZ who when AT Columbia hold
the intercollegiate title in three weights
we're among the veterans invited by
Pendleton to teach his youths new tricks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

PWILADELPIIIA. Nov, lO.--Pat Dryer,
trainer OF the PENNSYLVANIA football team.
who has been suffering from malaria since
the return OF the team from Michigan,
rendered his resignation TO r, Truxton
Hare. chairman Of the football com
mittee, to-day.
ny Dickson, assistant coach, will act
In Dryers place until a new trainer IL
engaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Harper Heads Basketball Team.

hcKENsAcK, n. j., Nov. 10.--Harry
Harper, the youngest pitcher on the
Washington Americans staff. who lives
in Hackensack. has organized a basket
ball team to be known as South Har-
pers Nationals. The ball player believes
this winter pastime IL a fine thing to
keep him in trim. Their first game will
take place Saturday night with the C,
NJ. s. Club, a strong local team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

WtLLIAMsTOwN, Mass. Nov. 10 An.
other day of the final week Of fuotblll
practice for the Williams team is over and
no scrmmaee has been ordered for 'hs
regulars. Garfield was back A. iicq:
tackle IN place OF Welch. The new !o-.
nations which will be uncovered again,
Amherst are working well and the signal
drill to-day was lively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Possibly the largest boned bulldog ever
seen on the show bench was exhibited hy
Robert Lobban of Newark, y. j., at the
Bulldog Clubs show, This was the i'm.
ported Deodora Druid u son OF Deodora
Dreadnought and Deodora Della. Not
only has this young dog enormous sub
stance, hut his limbs are well formed.
In the limit class for the big dogs (forty-
tre pounds and over) Deodora Druid
was placed second to the dark brindled
Goswell Monarch, John r. Coiilns's dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov, 1O.-IIenry
Reitz, at one time n member of the
famous Baltimore orioles tnheld. was
killed here last night by an automobile.
Reitz began playing professional bah
In Sacramento in 1890, He was "A member
OF the Brouthers- Reitz-Jennlngs- McGraw
infeld OF Baltimore In lsse-s7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
wcich Return. TO Carlisle Team.


WEST POINT. Nov. 10--The Army took
up its gruelling work again this afternoon
OF two hours work nearly one-hdf was
devoted 10 stiff scrimmaging with tue
scrubs. one touchdown was all ne
varsity could make Hodgson getting that
after a drive by the big team starting N
the scrubs 80 yard line. Benedict booted
the goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Weldon Starring at Lafayette.

EAsToN, Pa. Nov. 1O.--In the practice
tins afternoon the Lafayette vars,.r
showed Improvement and scored touch.
down against the scrubs. The suhstituts
hackfield built up to first team calibre hv
Coach Crowell since the incapacity Of tie
regulars is rounding into form Weldon
has done especially we'll in the scr..n.
mage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1O.--Wth the Il.
ception OF few minutes at the close -
this afternoons practice, the Brown team
was kept AT work on signals in an
effort to get the open play, which the
team expects to use against Harvard. into
the best possible shape. Just before the
practice closed the coaches called for
short scrimmage in which the varsity
using the forward pass almost exclusively,
scored seven or eight times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
WEEKS NOT SEEKING
SULLIVAN'S OLD JOB
Supreme Court Justice Spikes
RumOr That lie Is After
Sccrctaryship.
HAS NO TIME TO DO WORK

new turn was given to the can
vassing for a man to succeed James y.
sullivan as secretary-treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union by the state
ment in "A morning paper that Justice
BARLOW :. Weeks, who has filed the
duties Of the office since the death of
sullivan. had consented in the interest
OF harmony to accept a nomination at
the meeting on Monday and continue in
the Office. There would he no need to
look further for a candidate IL such were
the case, but unfortunately Justice
Weeks stated. when asked about the
matter yesterday, that he had not con-
sented
No doubt pressure has been brought
to bear on the newly elected Justice OF
the Supreme Court 10 induce him to let
matters run along as they are. but his
duties on the bench will be onerous and
his words last night were 81 do not see
how l can do &c." He undoubtedly will
continue as chairman of the legislation
committee and continue as before in TAX
ing a leading part in framing the rules
for the guidance OF athletics.
When asked If there was any candidate
he supported for the office Justice Weeks
said that he had not expressed any pref
crence. with the general feeling for
chilly expressed AGAINST paid official
secretary the issue has mar
rowed down, and though a rumor was
current yesterday that a philadelphian
would he in the field the sentiment was
strongly in favor of Frederick W. Ruben
following sullivan as secretary-treasurcr
"a he already has done by taking the
head of the Metropolitan Association.
New Jersey is going to cut quite a
figure IN indoor sports this winter. ON
top Of the Father Matthew ~ \.
II. games which will be held In
the First Regiment armory, Newark
comes another announcement Of games
to DO held IN the same armory
uled for Elizabeth. Tho Newark games
will be held next "Wednesday and will
include two interesting open events be
sides dual meet programme. Athletes
OF the Prudential and Metropolitan In
surance companies will meet in series
OF races and the open competitions will
be 500 yard scratch and two mile handi-
cap races Ted Meredith has entered
for the 500 yard race and the best dis
lance men in the district are expected
in the two miles. The Elizabeth meet
will he held under the auspices of the
Elizabeth Y NJ e. \. on December 10.
Valuable prizes will he given, the first
in each event being a gold stop watch.
The usual handicap races are supple
mcnted with "A 500 yard run and two
mile bicycle race, both scratch.
Company +. Twenty Regiment
Engineers. I'm command of capt. g. j.
Deges. viii hold their first company games
on next Tuesday evening. AdmttanCc
Will ha h,s ftNft.tf,p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Two games were played IN tho amateur
championship English billiard tournament
at Doyle's last night. In tho nrst H.
Roberts won from VI. Byrne $50 70 49, in
sevcnty-sevcn innings, The second brought
together II. NJ, Short ana ". Marchandt
the former winning by a score of $50
to 232 W. Morrison mad II. Kernel met
in the pocket billiard tourney, the latter
gaining the victory by So balls to As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Dartmouth Has Final scrimmag-.

HANOVER, n. H., Nov, l0-partmouths
Football team was put through thu hast
scrimmage OF the week to-day In prepare
ton for the Penn game Saturday 10 rh,la-
delphia. The varsity made two touch-
downs on the scrubs on straight rushes
The scrubs failed to gain, although they
USED the Penn formations Teller WAS
back at his Old position at left end tie
Will start the Penn game. The squad,
composed of thirty men, will leave NerA
Thursday afternoon. stopping over in Sew
York for practice Friday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

go to ioboken with the team. and IN.
stevens management has reserved ,b'
west stand for the violet rootcr..
Mctutchcon and KIeincrt Wen
ITHACA, Nov. t0.-Coruen had ...,.
practice for the Michigan game th,, a....
noon, topping IL on with a scrluu.,,, "a
the baseball cage which lasted uni. q .q'
Everybody got a chance to play f.,
short time. Allen was right tackle .pc'
ceeding Bailey. lie continued his Jra.,s.
sive defensive work The scrubs ra,,. ,,.
varsity dose OF Michigan PLAYS. hu, FIN,
big team wasn't bothered much.
McCutcheon got in at guard for .B.
first time since he broke his hands ,
the Pittsburg game Mike Klciucrt ,I.'
got back, working with the back field mn
Kleinert broke his shoulder IN the Brown
game.
Wcich Returns to Carlisle Tenn.
CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. lO.-The Catl..
Indians In their practice this evening
showed the best form of tho season. dus
to the unexpected addition Of former
Captain Welch TO the squad WEIGH VIVA
was at Carlisle all fall, had given ID
football, although eligible to play Car.
Isles quarterback. Crane. disqualified n
the Holy Cross game for the second tim,
this year, was dropped consequently ~
the coaches Welch. having only PLAYED
three years at Carlisle. is eligible 10
finish the season under the schools four
year rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Company +. Twenty-second Regiment
Engineers. I'm command of Capt. 9. j.
Dieges. viii hold their first company games
on next Tuesday evening Admttance
will bee by invitation.
The games viii be held IN the drill hall
Of the armory, l6sth street aud broadway
and dancing will follow in the gymnasium.
There will also be prize dancing contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

go to lloboken with the team. and IN.
stevens management has reserved The
west stand for the violet rootcra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

PHnADsLpHIA, Nov. l0,--The varsity
football squad of the University of Penn
sylvanla Is still in such bad physical con-
dlton as result OF the Michigan game
that Coach Brooke did not give the team
regular scrmmage this afternoon. In
stead he put the men through a long
signal drill which was followed by a
dummy scrimmage. The greatest weak
ness the Penn team showed last Saturday
was the failure OF the backfeld men TO
break up forward passes Coach Brooke
endeavored 10 remedy this fault in the
dummy scrimmage.