davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
, SOPHOMORES SCORE HEAVILY.
Freshmen Win Only One Event In
First Half of y. Y. 4. Class Meet.

The sophOmores overwhelmed the fresh
men In the first half OF the underclass
track meet yesterday at New York Uni
versity. The 1917 class gained first place
in every event except the mile run. which
1918.
afternoon. Kelly. IL Just nosed out Nc
Dowell. the former Stuyvesant star Con-
siderlng the muddy condition of the track.
the time. So seconds. was Creditable.
The freshman class was weak in the
weight events, not obtaining place in
either the shot put or the discus throw.
Capt. Mcdowell Of the freshman class
declares that the freshmen will redeem
themselves in to-morrow's events.
The summaries:
100 Yard Dash--won By Baum. II;
McDoweli' rs second; ;. Kelly ~, third
sherman, II. second; Egtn. rs, third;
Brown, is. fourth. Time, minutes 10
40 Yard Run-won ny Kelly. ~; Mo
Dowell rs. second Many ~, third;
;, Running High Jump1w9n by whtcomb
Martin, rs, tied for third. Height feet
inches
ri; Kranichteid, III. second Genovcse' ~ "
third; Kelly, -, fourth Distance, IS feet
II inches.
Discus Throw-won by Bicckvin. II. Mac
Kenzle, ~. second Gcnoyese, ~. third :
Kranichfeld, III fourth Distance, iOl feet
Total Polnts-sophomores 4si4; Fresh
men. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
ARMY AND NAVY SIGN PACT.
Agreement Covering Details of Big
Game Names Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 21.--At "A meeting
held this afternoon at the residence Of Dr.
j. William White, 1910 South Rttenhouse
Square, an agreement was entered into for
the Army-Navy football game for this
year. Capt Matthews and Capt. Mayer
represented West Point and Lieuten Mt
Commanders Fairfield and Williams rep
resented Annapolis.
The agreement was to the effect that
the game should be played at r. VI,
on Saturday, November rs. on Franklin
Field; that each academy should have
l1,600 seats, the exact number offered
them last year at the Polo Grounds that
each party to the agreement should be at
liberty to dispose of its seats as il saw
TT, provided that In case of the sale ~
seats the net proceeds should be divided
between the Army and Navy relief So
cieties and that there should be a gen
eral committee OF supervision, consisting
of the superintendent OF the two acad-
emes and DR.. White.
There will be between 1000 and 5000
seats for the University OF Pennsylvania
to sell for the benefit of the Army and
Navy relief funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
DIRECTUM |. DEFEATS
WILLIAM WITH EASE
Lays Behind in First Heat and
Spurts to Victory Going
Down Stretch.
JUDGES MAKE THEN TRY

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, oct af.-r'ron.
tum I. defeated william. his only rival
for pacing supremacy. here to-day hy taxi
ing the rubber event in straight h.,ts
The race. however was tho most d..,r.
pointing Of the series.
Conditions were ideal and both horse,
ripe for the event. The track ON NH.1
William achieved his two minute .,.k
was never faster Sncdeker behind b..
rectum l.. apparently driving To or1o.. ...
fused to make a race of the first heat untl
the stretch was reached and the course.
which both turned In or, on S.uf,u-
Der "a required three seconds more '.p..
under the most favorable auspices. ir,..
tum /. lying snugly IN behind William
from the start evinced no desire To- .p,,l
and 32R, seconds were consumed ia reach
ing the quarter. They went to the hslf a,
"A 2 10 gait. hitting ~ In 100. ard 'le
three-quarters In :35ai Down the stretch
Directum 7. pulled around William with
evident ease and won by a length In
2;OiL.
The betting, in which william r'i'ad
early favorite at 500 to $50. vccrcd TO
to 1 on the Eastern horse The JUDGES
told Drivers Suedcker and Marvin that
the crowd was out to see horsericc and
not buggy ride. This stimulated them
to better efforts. and with William rsng-
ing to Directums flank past the three
quarters they teamed II AT greatly arc,I.
Grated gait. The quarter was made IN
29a, half in O:59ia, three quarters IN
/ :30L and the mile in :0ll Il, William
failed to respond to the urr ing Of Matyus
quirt and finished badly hoatcn horse. A
dozen lengths behind Directum l.
The horses will meet again At kalama-
zoo next Wednesday. 1t is understood that
the owners are taking chance ou the
gate there and that no definite guaranteed
purse is offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
ONLY ONE WOMAN UNDER 100.
Mrs. Williams of nvoodic Gets
DS, Low Gross ut ArdsI-y

ARDsLEY- oN-HrpsoN. oct 2i-Nbovt
thirty members of the Womcn's Mctrorui.
tan Golf Association played to-day lu the
one day tournament at the Arislcy club.
The women golfers found the going pretty
hard and only eight scores were handed .0.
Only one Of the entrants succeeded In
getting around the course under 100 She
was Mrs. J. II. Williams. Dunwondic. and
her score of 9S won the low gross tqiis
The net prize went to Mrs. y. f. NELSON,
Hackensack. whose score was 100 '2
An approaching and putting competition
was won by Mrs. Charles T. Russell of tina
home club
Two more one day Journeys viii he
played this fall. The women golfers viii
assemble at Westfield tomorrow and Il
the Essex County Country club on Mon
day OF next week. The scores in u,
handicap:
Mrs, J. II. Williams, Dunwoodie e,--iO
SIS. Mrs T. r. Nieson. Hackcnsack ioo H.
S;; Mrs II j. BarthoIlomac Ara. SLOW.
ll2-ls, 81. Mrs. W A. Holman. IA, kr..
, ,aol;;., it-ls 9s' Mrs C. /, .Gr,,.nha..
Ardsley. 1876. iOli Mrs Lawrence S,if.,
EnglSwood lo5.3. lc2' Miss Ro'nn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Racr--Maidcn two-year- colds; purse
$500. Ave and half furlong. lO7
lBoreD, straight $40. place so. show
50 40. first, Carlone. 10 ,Butwein. place
,iIuxtonl. show 5000 third. Time i.o7 -.
Yodoler, Boxer, Key Mar, Emelda, War.
Dolly Madison, AhRr. Kiber King Kopte
Norus, kaaan and Clin Haven also ran
Second kace-For three year olds and up-
ward selling; purse $500; one mIe--iIedRe
S2s.2o, show $3.50, hrst; yeneta stromc. 1917
lSteward), place Sl2, TO- show SIS 80. second
Battery, 1916 tButwelD, show $50 third
Time. 1.lO. Dr. Dougherty. Miss Eleanor.
Napier. oakhurst Alc0urt. ProtaEoras, El
ORC, J. IL Houghton. Tom Hancock. Spell.
Third Race-For two-year-olds; purse
$500. Ave ana half furlongs-Banquet. los
(McCahey), straight 81 80. place - 90 show
$40. hrst; May Queen liz (BoreD, place
$3.50, show 1920. second; Between Us, ll2
(ShuttinEerl, show So third. Time l OF 2 Z
Double Eagle, Nidet and Broom Flower also
ran.
Fourth Race-Handicap. for all ages; $500
added; one mi!e--Robert Bradley. IO7 tMc-
TaggarD. straight 81. 90, place s42O, show
$40, hrst' Thorn Hill, 90 (shnlingl, place
81 90, show $3.50, second Tartar. 100 INC.
publican and Manasseh also ran.
Fifth Race-Selling; handicap: for three.
year Odds and upward $500 added; Elk tur.
longs-Sherwood. ll3 (rroxler) straigbt
$3.50, place $3.50. show 81 20 h-st: Bela.
mour, rs lButwelD; place '5lo, show $3.50.
hross. Briar Path. Gin Field, Prairie Honnv
Rec. Yorkvills, Cross Bun and Chuckles also
sixth Race-workins Lad. arst, Kiln,
Box, second, orotund third. Time, i:4S /, &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
W. R. APPLEGARTH TURNS PRO,
Famous English Splinter Issues
Money Challenge.

w r. Applegarth, the fastest ama ear
Splinter England has had for years 81 i''
tho fastest ever developed In that '"u'-
try, is going to turn professional. arr"
Ing TO recent advices received from ..'
other side. He has issued ChallD."'
run any one In tho world 200 var Is ~
$500 side II is understood that Ar
garth's challenge is aimed AT Jack I'''-
aldson OF Australia, regarded as the h'rl
professional sprinter. Whether or
the match il consummated the mere i,-.'.
ing OF the challenge makes Applegarih
professional
Applegarth has run 100 yards in = -
seconds, 200 yards In 10 2-5 seconds a'l
goo yards IN 81 Is seconds. tho .','
performance equalling tho worlds re."r'.
Applegarth's action is regretted by t"f
fish writer's, who point out that even u TO
did not care 10 remain An amateur ~
would do better by following ,he "\
ample of other prominent athletes by e.
letting for war service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Mrs. Fox ana Miss Mcveei.y Win.

PHILApELPUIA, oct. ol-On,v two
matches were played to-day in the tourna-
ment for the women's championship of the
philadelphia Country club at Bala and
both We're won by the favortes by com
Portable margins. Mrs, Caleb T.. Fox led
Mrs. Burton Price all the way in their
match and won by up and s TO play.
Miss Florence McNeeley was decidedly Off
her usual game and Mrs. c. ii. Wander
heck won easily. IN and To play The
winners viii meet In the semi-finaI To-
morrow and the contestants In tho lower
half will he Miss Eleanor Chandler. who
advanced 10 the semi-fnal by default, and
Mrs N, G Work, who won yesterday from
Mrs, J. II. Hentz, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Nearly All AA VIII
EUerS illustrates
Fine Point of Game

John EVERS was discussing
j major and minor league base
ball. "a leading difference in the
two" said the crafty Trojan, sis
in working the fine points of the
game. To illustrate: We were play
ing the Cardinals-this was when
l was on the Cubs-and the st.
Louis pitcher was a spit baller. We
noticed that at certain times Allen
Hauser. who was playing short,
would wet his finger, stoop and
rub it in the dirt. We got to think
ing that he had reason for doing
this, so we watched. Then we dis
covered that every time he dried
his finger in the dirt he was getting
ready to handle a spit ball in case
one came his way. That tipped us
off as to when a spit ball was COM
ing, and we took full advantage of
the discovery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
HUGGINs TO MAKE LEGAL FIGHT.
Says He Can Hold Perritt and wingo
TO Contracts

ST. Louis oct. 2i.-Man5Eor Miller
Higgins OF the Cardinals announced to-
day In message TO ST. Louis from his
home in Cincinnati that the Cardinal man
agemont will make a legal fight to retain
Pol Perritt. pitcher. who jumped 10 the
Pittsburg Federals. and Ivy Wiueo
catcher, who has hurdled to the Buff''o
Federals.
I'VE will put up a legal hght us.'s
the new reserve clause as our trump
card" wrote Higgins. Our ATTORNEYS
tell us that we can hold both OF them
under the contracts they signed with ~
for 1914 They will never play In no
Federal League"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
COLUMBIA HONORS ITS
WINNING 1914 CREW
Twelve Hundred Diners Cheer
Men for First Victory in
Nineteen Long Years.
GIFT FOR CAPT. HADSELL

Nine hundred undergraduates and 400
alumni of Columbia University attended
n banquet in University Hall last night in
honor Of the Blue and White varsity crew,
winner of the Poughkeepsie regatta last
June. II was Colunbias first victory on
the Hudson In nineteen years. They cele-
brated with dinner gathering that never
has been equalled in size In this city.
according to Judge Robert G. Cornell who
took occasion to say 10 before presenting
the members OF the crew, Coach Rice
and Manager Purdy with medals.
Above the table of the guests of honor
hung the shell Edwin Gould, In which the
crew rowed itself to victory. Draping
one side OF the shell were the banners
which sgnalled the order OF finish from
the Poughkeepsic bridge after the race.
Columbia was first, Pennsy lvania's blue
and red second. Cornelrs red and white
third. Syracuse's orange fourth. Washing
tons purple and gold fifth and Wiscon-
sins red sixth. Except for these banners
there was no other color but blue and
white anywhere.
The alumni present dated back as far
as the class OF 1874. They paraded
aroundcd the campus led by the univer.
silly band. and then piled into the gym
nasum TO dine and to celebrate. After
grace was said by the Rev. DR.. Golden.
father OF the present manager and an old
time Columbia oarsmcn himself. the lights
went out and picture of the crew In
action was flashed across IA screen.
President Butler. William Meikelham.
who rowed on the winning crew at the
English Henley in 81 Francis s. Bangs,
formerly "A member of tho board of stew
ards Charles 1lalsted Napes. chairman OF
the committee on athletics. James Duane
Livingston. a member OF the board OF trus-
tees of the university. and Walter Dryer.
chairman of the undergraduate student
board. were the principal speakers
G. Frank Mccarthy, the stroke OF the
winning crew. presented Irving Hadscll,
captain Of the crew. with a gold watch.
There was a double menu-one edible
and the other for laughing purposes only.
The latter follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
BUNNY HEARN JUMPS TO FEDS.
Pittsburg Rebels Announce That lie
Has signed.

PiTTsRrRG, Oct 2l.-The local Federal
League club is pursuing a policy OF spring
ing the names OF contract Jumpers one at
a time and the latest to be announced Is
bunny Hearn OF the Toronto club In the
International League last season, who was
40 60 back to the New York Giants next
spring. He formerly played with Rebel
Cakes on the st Louis Cardinals and the
latter had an eye on him all season.
At the close OF the season the Pitts
burg manager offered Hearn a tempting
contract and the pitcher accepted the bait
and signed to play with the rebels in
1918. Last season he won and lost eleven
games for Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Mauth- Assisting Penn State.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 2l.-Pete
Mhuthe. Penn states fullbnck OF the UNI
beaten 1912 team, Joined the coaching
staff to-day. He will assist Uollenback
and Harlow to whip the eleven into shape
for the Harvard game. Mauthe worked
this afternoon with JEFF Clark TO improve
his puntlng. Under Mauthe's instructions
Clarl's punts were sent of faster and
TO better height and distance.
Monanen, the freshman quarterback.
has been promoted to the varsity and Is
being drilled as substitute to James, the
regular quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
GILMORE PREPARES REPORT.
Federal League Head Says Mig
Things Are In Prospect.

CHICAGO. oct 2l.---James \. Gilmore.
president of the Federal League. has pr.
pared his annual report, to he prcso'.e'
al the annual meeting 10 he held in Nov
York Friday and Saturday. The mana.
script covered several dozen pages n'
foolscap paper closely written
This meeting promises to he the great
est In the history of the Federal I"arn'
so far as baseball is concerned" said g.
more. There Is so much TO do the u'o -
Ing may drag over Sunday, but We hons
TO clean up everything Saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Syndicate Has Option on Cubs.

CHICAGO, Oct 2l,-Charles Thomas.
president of the Cubs, confirms the report
That certain Chicago business men whom
ne declined to name have an option on
the team.
There are six OF them, they are
friends of mine and II they take the club
: will retain the presidency" said Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

MILWAUKEE,. oct. 2l.-After threaten
Ing to force Champion Fred Welsh to
either call OF his fight November . with
Ad Wogast in New York or cancel his
date to fight Charley White in Milwaukee
November O. the local promoters decided
tonight not 10 interfere with the New
York fight They took this course after
filing a strong protest with Harry Pol
lolS by telegraph but Pollok insisted that
Welsh was entitled to chance TO try
himself in a ring with n hard opponent
rs he has not fought since the Richie
battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

4 big reception awaits Joe Shugrue the
boxer. when he arrives in jersey city
from San Francisco after a successful
tour of Australia. Shugrue took part In
i've fights I'm the Antipodes and won them
all lie is due In Jersey City on October
81, and a citizens committee has ar
ranged parade and banquet in his honor.
The banquet will be held In Columbian
Hail. Jersey city. and 500 covers will
be laid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

PITrsBuRG, oct. gil National and Fed
Graz league supporters commineled to-
night in reception for three local man
.n baseball-Charie Deal. third baseman
ef the BOSTON Braves; Bil McKechnle,
third baseman OF the indianapolis Federal
1<ssue winners, and Harry Johnson of
the National League umpire staff These
men are all residents of Williamsburg, a
euburh OF Pltt.burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
MIDDIEs AND RESERVES TIE.
Gettysburg md Navy Fourth Class
Each Miss Goal Try.

ANNApoLIs, oct. 91.--The eleven OF the
naval Academy fourth class and Gettvs-
burg reserves drew at ~ points each
this afternoon in an interesting grid
iron contest The mldshinmen were heav-
Ter and used straight line PLAYS while
Gettysburg made fine use OF the forward
nasa The llneun:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Light Work for Fordham Team.

Light practice continued ut Fordham
yesterday. No hard scrlmnage was held
since last Thursday The scrubs spent
n half hour endcavoring 10 breae up back
ward pass formations and in light brushes
During this period the varsity showed
brilliant attack by the back field. Dunn
and Regain directed dozen passes mostly
of the quick lateral type, 10 the Maroon
ends, and their success was pleasing The
uncertainty which the Maroon vlngmcn
formerly displayed has disappeared and
the attack works with greater precision.
Coach Wymard announced his pleasure
at the stage which Regan and Dunn have
reached by their constant efforts. ON
the triple pass Dunn and Yulc received
the ball with Interference ana dozen
trials Melted ten yards each
Nick Conklin. who made his first ap-
pearance early In the season as a green
second string scrub, has shown such de-
velopment that Coach Wymard assigned
him regular berth AZ left guard on the
varsity. Morcaldl then was directed 10
give an hours fast signal drll and the
Specdiest exhibition of shifting and open
work attack OF the season was offered the
roOters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
CuIIom Hall Cadets Beat Workers..

WEST PorNr, Oct 9l.-Culom Han
defeated Yonkers High School by the
score of "a to on the local field this
afternoon The cadets played asfast open
game and plunged the line well Yonkers
made its touchdown when the ball was
fumbled by Cullom Hall on their 30 yard
line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
MANY ENTER CARS IN
Automobile PAGEANT
Individuals and Business Houses
Seeking Prizes-Reddcn's
Story of Trip.

Among entries OF entire fleet Of mo-
tor cars and trucks received for tho auto
mobile pageant m connection with the
Commercial Tercentenary Celebration
next Wednesday there have been received
ny the committee Loose Wilcs Baking
Company, j. j. Grecnhut Company New
york Edison Company Hecker-Jones-
Jewell Manufacturing Company pfel
Bros, United States Tire Company, Fire.
stone Tire ana Rubber Company. b. T.
Babbitt Alhambra Theatre. American Ex-
press Company. Landay Bros, Atlantic
Hotel Supply Company. Poertner Motor
Car Company, Anderson Electric Cor
poration. Baker Motor Vehicle Company,
5 u. Bowman. Deamatcr- Byrnes Auto
Company, Diamond Warren Motor Com.
pany, Harry $. Houpt. Inc; A. j. Cam
meyer, Oldsmobilo Company OF New York,
Rauch Lang. Marks Arnheim Company,
Columbia Storage Warehouse, Moxle Com
pauy. Weber n Mclaughlin. Adler-Eck-
stein Company \. Warend lrff Stewart
Auto School, !. r. Senior, Inc. Edward
Calan, William Connolly, Jr. Frankin's
Inc. J. J. O'Reillv Storage and Ware
house Company Thermoid Rubber Com
pany, Schapiro & Bernstein, Walker.
Gordon Laboratories and American To-
bacco G mpany
Both business houses and private
owners are competing for prizes offered
by the state commission, worth more
fcred by individuals and manufacturing
concerns.
Charles r Rcdden. sales manager OF
the Maxwell Motor Company, Is back
again from a long stay in Europe in the
course OF which he experienced more than
the usual inconvenience and hlrdships OF
the American traveller abroad In war
time. lie described Yesterday to some
friends his experiences getting his wife
two children md rnother-in-law out OF
crowded the best they could do was TO
jam about twenty souls into third class
compartment. Women slept on the ce-
ment floors and mon stood up. ms in n
subway train II rush hour.
The excitement OF coming back on the
Niunewaslll, being held mp constantly by
war vessels and tho thrill of seeing the
Canadian transport fleet in mdocean
conveyed by battleships were other things
he told or A talk with Grahame-White.
tho aviator. at his Hendon flying field
was another interesting bit Of Redden's
story
The Mohawk Trail called ore OF the
finest scenic automobile routes in this
country. extending over n New England
mountain range a distance Of eighteen
miles under construction by the State
Highway Commission OF Massachusetts,
for the past two years and costing more
than $500 600 will he formally dedica ted
to-day AT North Adams, Mass. Gov.
Walsh, Ex-Governor Foss, Ex-Governor
Crane. Congressman Treadway. President
Garfield OF Williams College and others
win take part In tho exercises and tho
Hon. George =, Lawrence will he master
OF ceremonies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
wiIIisn, Varsity Crushes Cubs.

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, Oct. 2l.-Spec-
tators at Weston Field had n treat this
afternoon when they saw the Williams
varsity roll up "a points against the
freshmen In n short half hour of scrim-
mage The workout to-day was the first
hard one of this week and saw the Pur-
pie playing better football than II had
exhibited in practice in over two weeks
The changes In the line which Coach
Daily instituted yesterday were used again
to-day. Toolan still remains a bit I'M
der the weather and did not play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

About one hundred golfers, htlf Of them
representing the Raltusrol Golf Club and
the other half representing the Essex
County Country club, will play in four
ball team competition on Saturday. The
first session will start at :30 A. NJ,
and the second at IL 80 +. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
scrubs Rip Cp y. Y. 4. varsity.

Coach Reilly was unable to get any
good work out of the New York Uni
vcrsitv varsity team yesterday. The
scrubs tore Off large gains through the
line and around the ends. The end prob
lem has not been solved as yet, and II
may he necessary TO make some shifts in
the line.
Sakolower has been taken from full
back and tried AT right tackle. lie seems
to make a better 'nemau than back,
for he Is trtle slow for the backhcld.
The fullback position was filed ably by
Davies. captain NJ the Roselle High
School team OF last season Davies en-
tered college late and male his first APP
pearance on the gridron yesterday. The
team will he put through loaE workout
to-day IN preparation for the game with
Rensselaer, on Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

frankie Callahan won from Harry
Condor at the Ridgcwood Sporting club
Hrooklyn, last night, outpointing his on.
ponent In each Of the ten rounds,