davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

At the annual Charity Bal on Thurs
day night the old time opening march
will be adhered to and this forinality has
always been a feature OF the ball. The
march IL always imposing. as the women
who are Interested in the Nursery and
Child's Hospital always take a part. and
there will also be In the line OF proccs-
sion army and navy officers and some of
the distinguished guests OF the night
The march will be headed by the floor
committee, comprising nearly 100 men
of prominence.
There will be three bands. Conrad's
will play In the grand ballroom, Rosen-
berg's in the AstOr gallery and Benefits
in the myrtle and east rooms. In the
last mentioned rooms the tango and
maxixe will be danced. waltzes and two
steps being relegated to the other rooms.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thorpe, Jo-
seph Eastman. Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee,
Mrs. Edward II. Peaslee, Mrs. John NJ.
Bowers Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhinela nder,
Mrs. Robert +. Adams. Thomas +. Ryan,
Mrs. William Orr Barclay. Mrs. Frank
II. Maynard, Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine,
Miss Annie 3. Jennings, Mrs. Charles
BoughtOn Wood and Edward j. Berwind,
Many OF the dancing classes Of the
winter will be represented, especially
that OF the st. Christopher League,
which numbers among its patronesses
Mrs. Frederick &. Prentiss, Mrs. T..
Bruce Hill, Mrs. Minturn Post Collins.
Mrs. Joseph Ferris Simmons and Mrs
Alexander Won Gontard. Tickets may
10 obtained Of George II. Sullivan at 10
West Eleventh street, or 40 Wall street
and also from Daniel &. Adams, 2 Wall
street. Mrs. George Hillard BENJAMIN
mas the boxes on sale at her house, 20
West Eleventh street.
Society is much Interested In the Fine
Arts Ball, to he given at the Hotel Aston
on the night of February 20 under the
auspices OF the Society of Beaux Arts
Architects for the benefit of their educa-
tional fund for young draughtsmen.
Lloyd Warren, who IL In charge of the ,
Continued on Tktrd Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

For the benefit Of the Roloff Janson
Fresh Air Fund. an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
by young people of society. which pro-
v.des vacations for poor children during
the summer months a subscription dance
has been arranged to be given at tho
house Of Mrs. Frederick Edey. 10 West
Fifty-sixth street. on Friday night. The
Misses Elizabeth GARRISON and Marjorie
Elias compose the managing committee
for the dance and applications for sub
scriptions should be made to them. Some
Of the young men who will assist are
Arthur n. Taylor, Holmes Daily and
George Runk. IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Charles K. Carpenter, Mrs. Herbert
Noble. Mrs. Robert w. Carrie and the
Misses Frances Bartlett, Miriam p.
Blagden and NJ. de q. Trenholm.
The time honored Charity Ball for
the benefit OF the Nursery and Child's
Hospital, which has been Of annual &C.
currence for more than half a century.
will be an event Of Thursday night. and
there will be many dinners in advance.
One of the largest will be given by Mrs.
Frank s. Wltherbee, who is much inter-
ested in the welfare Of the hospital.
Mrs. Charles X. Alexander will give
dinner dance on Friday and there will
be for that night as well the last OF three
Sherry Dances. which have been among
the most successful OF the subscription
dances OF this and last year. Mrs.
Charles II. Ditson will give a small din
ner dance at Sherry's on Saturday for
her young relative, Miss Margaret Seton
Porter. and Mrs. Reginald de Koven will
give on Saturday another OF a series
OF dinners.
The first OF a recently organized set of
dances win be held on Thursday in the
Waldorf apartment of the waldorf-As-
toria, to continue on Thursdays through
out February and March. The organ
izers of this series are Mrs. Edward =.
Knapp. Mrs. b. ogden Chisolm. Mrs.
William @. Bates, Mrs. Robert Endcott.
Mrs. j. Herbert Johnston Mrs. Pierre
Mali and Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. Jr.
These dances will last into Lent, which
does not this year promise to interfere
with dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

or the Schola Cantoruh. Those IN
charge have planned several novel and
interesting features for the occasion.
Among the diversions will be an OPEN
ing ballet.
Many Of the patronesses and sub
scribers will give dinners at their houses
and at the hotel In advance Of the ball.
Mrs Lawrence l.. Gillespie IL chairman
Of the ball committee and associated with
her are Mrs. Alonzo b. Potter. Mrs. Lin
zee Blagden. Mrs. Frederick Edey and
Mrs. Edward y. Breltung. Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish will be among those re-
ceiving.
The Schola Cantorum Is composed of
many people Of social prominence who
are interested in vocal training, and the
proceeds OF the ball will be devoted 10
the students fund. Tickets are 81 each.
including supper. Boxes with six tickets
are $50. They may be obtained from
Mrs. Lawrence Gillespie. IL Fast Eighty
ninth street. and Mrs. Grenville Parker.
~ West Fifty-sixth street.
Among the board OF directors and pa
trunesses are Mines. Charles n. Ditson.
Archer NJ. Huntington, Burke Roche.
William Alexander James T.. Clcws.
Walter Jennings. William Starr Miller.
X. 4. G. Smith, George Wood Bacon,
George III. HUM Jr., Archibald VI.
Brown. William Watts Sherman, Alfred
j. Vanderbilt, Hamilton W. Cary, Charles
White Hubbard, Charles Mather Mac
Neill. John Jacob Aston. John II. Dill
worth. Walter Il. James, Samuel Inter
myer, George Peabody Wetmore, or
mond G. smith, NJ. Orme Wilson, Robert
l.. Livingston. Richard Cambria. Ogden
Mills Reid. Huntington Norton and John
II. Macarthur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Of Big Bargains.
women's Stylish Hats. sl.s5.
so.ss Ostrich Plumes, Fancies and
Bands, 9Se.
Mems SIS 70 $50 Suits 10 Measure.
$3.50. Above ~ breast measure,
extra charge.
zoe Messaline Ribbons. 1sc q yard.
sc and 4sc Neck Bows. at l5c.
None c. o. d.
! Women's 1sc Undervests. oc. Store
orders only
Mems Soc Underwear, 35e.
S3.7S Table Cloths, 1898 each.
sos TO s,.ss Waists. M.ss and
s2.ss.
S2.2S Blankets. at si.5s q pair.
3Sc and sec. As inch White Batste.
19c.
/ Mems $500 Shoes. at 1855.
Women's isc Stockings. Sc. Store
orders only.
2Sc Scotch Flannel. Gle.
7Sc Gold Filled Eyeglass Chains,
CSC.
$3.50 TO $3.50 Beaded TUNES,
$3.9S TO $1,000 each.
Extraordinary Underpricing on
China.
women's $500 Broadcloth Suits, I
s24.75.
women's s,.7s sink Umbrellas,
s1.ss.
Women's s1.0o Iamtskin Gloves,
Csc a pair.
Chiidren's $3.50 Wash Dresses. ssc.
$500 jersey Top Peticoats. st.ss.
$500 Her Majesty Corsets. CSC.
Womens $500 Dress Shoes. az
$3.50.
Mems i5c 10 2Sc Hall Hose, &c.
Store orders only.
CSC Mercerized Lining Ss'een. lie
q yard.
$500 Leather Shopping Bags, 6Sc.
SOC TO Sl.O0 Photo Frames, 24c.
None c. O. d. and store orders only.
Si,00 House Dresses. 79c.
&c Ideal Chocolates, at l5c q pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

GLIMM WINS SECOND VAN AM.
cover. Six Miles for Columbia Cup
In 3i,I3 with n Hiu start.

Liberal haudcaps forced l.. q. Smith.
the dimluutiVe long distance star. to finish
in an obscure position In the second run
over the South Field and Riverside Drive
course Yesterday in the second run for the
collegiate trophy donated by former Dean
j. ". Van Ainringe. W i. Glimm, a
senior broke the tape after covering the
xix miles in "a minutes - seconds, with n
-four minute start over Smith, tho scratch
man. Glimm led W. H. DlclIman. who had
"A handicap Of minutes 80 seconds, by
sixty yards at the finish.
J. T.. Knox. who was a point behind
Smith in the race for the cup, was running
in third position nj the three mile mark
when he took n Cramp In the stomach and
was forced to walk the remainder OF the
distance finishing in sixteenth place.
smith finished in twelfth position, but ran
fast race There is one more run for
the prize. The runner with the lowest
aggregate total OF points for the three
runs wins the trophy. according TO the
rules. and unless Coach Wefers tghtens
M on the handicaps Smith. tho favorlte, Is
destined to go without ii. Tho order OF
finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

MORRIS AND COMMERCE CLASH
Former Has Good Chance tn CIinch
Tri-Borough Tito ~ II Win..
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL ro-pA

SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL TO-DAY
Morris vs.. High School Of Comm.rc. at
Polo Grounds
stuyvessnt vs., n. witt clinton al Man
haitian Field.
Erasmus Han vs.. Manual Training az
Ehbe's Field.
l'oly Prep vs. ROys High al Washington
Park.
Commercial Va. BROOKLYN Prep at Com.
merridl Field
Morris High School will have an opnor-
tunlty 10 practically clinch the football
championship of Manhattan, The Bronx and
Richmond this afternoon should II triumph
over the High School OF Commerce in
their annual battle NJ III" Polo Grounds
II already has defeated Stuyvesant and
Curtis. two Of tho schools Of the tri-
borough tourney. and on paper has n
good chance Of winning from Commerce,
II then stu would have to beat De witt
clinton. but this should not prove a
difticult task, as the latter has ono Of the
weakest teams In years.
| Another game OF interest will he that
between Stuyvcsant and DE witt Clinton
at Manhattan Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
LOCAL ELEVENS PRIMRD
FOR TO-DAY'S BIG GAMES
y. Y. I. and Fordham Have
Light Practice for Trinity
and Gettysburg Battles.

Coach Reilly put the New York Cniver-
sity squad through long light practice
yesterday In preparation for the Trinity
game to-day. Both teams have good rec
Ords thus far this season. the New York
ers having won four straight victories,
while Trinity was beaten only once. The
fast Williams team defeated Trinity by a
score Of 90 10 II. In this game with 20
points against II the Hartford eleven
came back In the second half. scored two
touchdowns and was we'll on the way for
n third tally when the game ended.
In the last ten years New York Uni
Verstv and Trinity have met eight times.
and during that time New York has won
once. exactly ten years ago. Two games
We're ties and the remainder We're taken
by Trinity The followers of the Violet
are confident OF a victory to-day.
record crowd IL expected to witness
the game to-day. for the advance sale OF
tickets IL larger than In any previous
year. The student body has hired a band
and each student has procured u mega
phone To add volume to the cheering Last
night 300 students serenaded the football
team during the sigma! practice in the
gymnasium. Songs and cheers were given
and the rally did not break up until Ions
after the team had gone home to bed.
Coach Wymard gave the Fordham clever
light workout yesterday afternoon a.
| final preparation for the hard game with
Gettysburg to-day on Fordham Field
Dave Dunn and Capt. Wymard pract,set
kicking the hall and then the Maroon var.
sity went through the plays that are ex
pected TO bring victory to-day. The local,
are fully aware of the battlefield team,
strength. but they are confident OF victor,
by fair sized margin. Both teams viii
be numbered.
The Maroon lineup and numerals fol
| low:
Left end Kane. l ; left Ia cile. Rea rtion
left guard. y. Conkln, s. centre
Wymard. \; right guard, J. Conklin, 5
right tackle, May, 6 right end. Maharrey
quarterback. Morcaldi. \; left halfbaclI
Dunn. 0: right halfback. Regain. 10 ; full
| back, Yule, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
HOPPER WON'T HOP TO FEDS.
Turn. Down stI.OOO On-r-Drs fled
nv Washington Americans.

JACKsoS. Tenn. Nov Booth Hooper,
former Union University student and
Jackson bail player. who was on tho
pitching staff OF the ST. Pau American
ASSOCIATION team the past season, has
been drafted by the Washington Amcri-
cans. Hopper and his wife arrived here
to-day and will spend the winter with
the parents of tho former, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hopper. at Rollins, this county.
Hop er pitched Twenty-Five games the
past season for 81. Paul and won ten. but
he says this was about the hest work
done on the team. the club finishing at the
bottom OF the percentage column. During
tho season Hopper received an ofrer OF a
contract for three years totalling a salary
OF Sill. 900 from the Federal League. but
he turned this down and kept his contract
with st. Paul Hopper IL only "a years
Of age. He drew $4,000 salary with 81.
PAU tho past season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

ra n} nsl e. R"r' ,M 'SSS ,'
FiuInber H. IN ,Burtonl. place ESQ show
SEQ, second; A2yiade; ~ Turner r chow
Wuzzy and capt Hen also ran.
second Race inaugural st"eplechase;
four-year-oids and upIw@rd' purse 200 'Eo
piace 81 40. out 10 show. won: Golden Nale
i56 CGainen, place ~ out 20 show. second :;
Time. 3:5s 20 Tons A.inorum fell.
Third Race-For three year olds ana up
wara sS'ns ,2SisG Gn' pMa.
$40 .h9w g. won Autumn III r. , IHuStoinn,S;
Pers sam IIrsch Ford Mai and Lady Grant
also ran.
$500. nye and halt fuIlon., stalWart
iIelen iot SsniIlng1. ssirsishi n9%so, Gaee
place $50, show tE1o, second Gaelic ne
.Kederis,, SHOW $50, thirl Tine l;Gs
Niusion Celchri,y, Kazan and Duke OF Dun
bar also ran
Firn For -yoar-old, and up
Kcwc.sa, ~ CRurlIngame', straight SEQ,
place $3.50. show. $50, won; Bosom Is
dauntcd, ll3 'KarrIch, show 81, third
'rme, .i'la -, Miss l'ru'h, cherl.' can
Chiffon SpuaW and sun King also ran.
ward. -c,llng; purse $500; one mile and a
r 10 ra rS' !, 80 show won hmsn
&ts IN 'ahcyp. piac" 8 So show $ 30, soc
M,i,io i AMI patton also ran
Seventh Race For throe.yea olds and
,ireyi straight ,st 80, place ,i5.so, show
,sio won Nemaher, g lMrAtcel pl33GG'
4ro sS F"0 show .; To- tnrd Time " TO -
Song ~ VALLEY j. " li3ushton' Myccenhe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
ONLY FOUR LEFT IN TOURNEY.
Low, Hull, Onstivis and Irving VIII
Battle for squash Honors

Two Heights Casino and two IIarva I'd
Club squash players are left In the semi
final round of the annual fall tournament
OF the National Squash Tennis Associate ion
AZ result NJ Yesterdays play on the
Heights Casino courts in Brooklyn j. o.
Low and Charles NJ Bull. Jr., were the
home club players TO advance. while ]. V.
Onativia kept the Harvard club in the
running. The other Harvard man left In
is +, du Pont Irving, who moved up by
winning his third round match on Sunday.
The summaries;
Third Round j O. Low. Heights Casino
defeated f s. keelsr, Columbia club
l6-i3 i2-lb 10, Charles VI. Bull, .Ir,
Heights Casino defeated II. g. Bulkely
Columbis club, i5-b. l0--l6. III; J. V
Onativia, Harvard Dub. defeated A. J.
Cord'cr. Heights Casino. ib--ll, 15--s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
DE PAI1MAS TO CLASH TO-DAY.
John Has bigger Car Than Brother
Ralph for Brighton Races.

John De Palma In six cylinder
Mercedes will try TO defeat his brother
Ralph at Brighton Beach this afternoon.
John has a car which Ia somewhat more
powerful than Ralph's four cylinder one
OF the same make, and II remains 10 he
seen whether the track champion will be
able to outgeneral his younger brother.
The brothers will clash In ten mile $50
inch and under class event, and again I'm
ten mile and nifty mile free for alls
The veteran Louis Chevrolet Jack lie
Cain. Erwin Bergdohl and others will pro
vide more speed in other races, Chevrolet
has not raced since his accident In the
Vanderbilt Cup race OF 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
reakes to Retire From Turf.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3 Matthew Fcakes.
famous the world over as the Jockey who
rode Parole In the Ilorilard colors a third
OF century ago and who has since been
"A trainer Of race horses. has announced
that at the conclusion of the racing season
in Maryland this fall he will retire and re-
turn to England for long visit. perhaps
to settle there permanently. and bid fare
we'll 10 RAncoCns and It's horses and cOlOrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Doc Ayers Latest Ben.dick.

PULAsKA, Va. Nov. 2.-Yancey w.
Ayers known 10 baseball fame as Doc
Ayers, and Miss Elizabeth Dunlap OF
Pulaski county were married here. Dr
John NJ. Grove performed the ceremony
ut the Methodist parsonage. Ayers Inn
medately left for Richmond. Va. where
he will continue his course In medicine
until the opening OF next season. The
bride is a daughter OF Mrs. Anne Dunlap
and tie late James Dunlap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Auto Race Of 900 Mile. Planned.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov, duplication
for sanction to hold "a 900 mile Panama
California exposition road race between FL
Paso. Tex, and this city has been made
to the contest board OF thu American Au-
tonloble Association by tho San Diego
Automobile Racing Association. which
guarantees to furnish a $4,000 purse for
the contest. II In planned 10 have the race
start In I'll Paso some time during jan
uary or February Of next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
SENIORS WIN AT WATER POLO.
Defeat Juniors, 3 TO 2. In First Of
Columbia Class Games.

The seniors squeezed out a close vic
tory over the juniors in the first game Of
The Columbia water polo series YESTERDAY,
the score being 10 g. The 1915 men
were the first to score. getting thrown
goal in the first period when Myers
worked his way down and wha,ed the
ball at the blackboard. II Rogers scored
for the seniors IN the second half after
Capt. Mouauin Of the varsity got into the
game. The juniors scored another thrown
goal in the third period Just as the final
whistle stopped blowing, but II failed TO
count The lincup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO
ASSEMBLE THURSDAY
Ban Johnson Wires Magnatcs TO
Come to ChicagO-Mack
May Head New Works.
PEACE RAPIDLY NEARING

CHICAGO, Nov c--The American League
maRnates will assemble here on Thursday
afternoon for what is expected to prove
ono OF the most mom,utous conferences
since the baseball war brok" out Presi-
dent Ban johnson sent out by telegraph
tonight instructions to the various clup
presidents TO he here at that time Ihc
gathering besides considering the special
problems OF the moment, will take the
place 81 the regular annual meeting
which Is usually is held in December
Peace in baseball ia believed TO he near
as tn, result OF Garry lierrmann's mission
here Saturday and sunday. Hermann
came here - is adm tied generally by the
knowing ones. TO discuss peace between
organized baseball and the Federal League
and also rs the agent OF charles '.
Taft. and IN both missions h. Is said 10
have been successful.
Under what terms tho peace Will III"
effected cannot be said at this time me
problem IL difficult and II Will reduir"
many days TO reach an understanding
tina, will be- satisfactory to both parties.
Charles Wtrghman. president OF the
local Federal League club. Admitted to-
night ne had held a conference with herr
mann and that tho question OF peace was
discussed and considerable Roadway was
made Whether lie represented the Federal
League Ii not known. but as President
Gilmore was not present at the gathering
4, Ia thought he did
Herrmann before departing FOR Csncin-
naSi Acknowledged ne had seen tho local
Federal owner and that they had long
taik regarding Il truce ana that II looked
60 him az " all this wrangling IN base
ball would be stopped for all time lie ~
said to have departed from here feeling az
81 ne had solved the problem that Would
settie rhc matter.
!. is asserted that Weeghmau probably
will set the Chicago National League
team and that his purposc IN talking 10
Hermann Saturday wts In one sens" Ia
see what could he done toward getting
the Cubs. W,eghlnan did not deny iht'
the Cincinnati maEnlte practically was
Taft's agent and there was possibility
~ his getting the West Side franchise"
What the final result " that gathering
was could not he learned. hut it IS said the
local Federal League owner vii. get the
Cub team
PHitApEf PiIA Nov "a report wa
circulated here to-day that Connie Mack is
planning to sell his stock in the Athletics
30 Jack Dunn Of Baltimore. that Dunn Will
become manager Of the Athletics and that
Mack will purchase some OF IN" stock N
the New York Americans and become
manager OF that team. taking along with
him some OF his Athletic players. Mack
and other officials 81 tho Athletics could
not be located tonight 10 confirm or deny
the story.
No officials OF the New York Americans
were to be found last night, but another
major league man Of prominence. wher
told OF the Connie Mack-Jack Dunn story
said: 81 wouldn't be surprised II some
thing like that should he done, though
know nothing about Il as yet, There Il
plenty in the wind Just now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Columbia Eleven Plays To-day.

Columbia expects TO step up place IN
the Field Club Soccer League tournament
when IL meets Bcnsonhurst this morning
on South Field. Capt. Hamilton will not
get in the lineup as his ankle is stn In
bad shape The Blue and White eleven
has improved greatly and has hopes OF
winning the championship before II starts
on its second campaign in the intercol-
leg ate league which opens November -
with Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
shuIer Worn Out. Get. Rest.
Rutgers Changes style OF Play.

NEW Brunswick, y. j., Nov. Com
trary TO Monday custom there was activ-
ty plenty on Nelson Field this after
noon. every member OF tho Rutgers var
nifty being in the initial lineup. After a
rapid signal drill Coach Sanford set his
backs 20 hitting the line. Nash and
Talmau received coaching in taking out
the opposing forwards. with the result
that they soon were tearing huge path
ways through the scrubs. Several new
plays were inaugurated. evidencing a
radical depa rture from early season style
Those who witnessed the Syracuse Car
lisle game on Saturday are very hopeful
with regard 10 Rutgers's chances OF de-
feating the New York Staters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Army Regulars Take Day on.

WEST POINT, Nov, Coming through
the Villanova contest In splendid physi-
cal condition the Army began preparations
to-day for the game here Saturday with
Notre Dame The work consisted OF a
blackboard talk followed by a short sig
nal drill. Few OF the regulars were
in tho drill. but the men will be driven at
top speed the rest OF the week. 1t Is ex-
pected that Oliphant and McEwan. neither
of whom has played In nearly three
weeks, will be in some of the Acrim-
IMAGES planned for this week. Lieut.
g. r Thompson. who was a crack Army
lineman in his day reported here to-day
and will remain until tho Navy game to
assist Capts. Sultan and Graves and
Lieut.. Fullen in tho coaching OF the
Armys forward wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Prospect Park Football Result.

Trojans. o; Seminoles. o,
Putnam y c. II; Prospect Pars y, c.. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

WuLIAMsrowN. Mass, Nov. AFTER
taking the smile of the face OF the
Tigers on Saturday most OF the Williams
team returned 10 town to-day. The tire
mendous struggle with Princeton earned
tho partial rest which Coach DAILY gave
to them this afternoon, Eels was back
on the grldiron to-day and the workout
for the regulars consisted mainly OF catch
ing his punts, Although tired, all the
men seemed In excellent condition for an
other hard game at the end of the week
While the varsity took II easy the
scrubs roughed 1t with the freshmen in
a scrimmage which lasted q half hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Bangor Gets Around Decision I"w'

PORTLAND, Me. Nov 2.-,At recent
boxing entertainments in Bangor, No.
score cards similar to those used NJ base
ball games were distributed among '''
crowd. The spectators were requested ~
al out the cards and deposit th"m .r o
box on leaving the clubhouse and th'''
vera inspected later ana received ''.
sideration In deciding the winners "' ."
various contests. Thus In a sense 900 ny
the fans became referees and gave ''-
cisions in state where an ohiria' an
nouncement from the ring by the reSu'"
arbiter is not allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
BRICKLEY IN UNIFORM AND
BOOTING DROP KICK GOALS
Using His Left Foot, Harvard Captain Puts Owe
Fourteen Out of Fifteen Tries From
Fifteen Yard Line

To-day was tho first time that the nrst
year men have been able TO score In
practice against the regulars or second
string men