davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17


 west by the center line of Seventh Av- of Seventh Street.
 Excepting therefrom any portion of any public street or alley which may be included within the above described district and excepting also all of Blocks 3S, Al, 42 and 43 and Lots 1, 2, II and 12, Block A. Churchill Addition, owned by School District Number 1, Maricopa County, Arizona
 A portion of Block 20. Central Addi- tion owned by School District Number l. Maricopa County Arizona.
 Excepting also all of Block 23, Lots 5, ' and g, Block 70 and a portion of Townsite of Phoenix and owned by the City of Phoenix. l Lots 4, and 8. Block 30 and all of Block 92. all lying in the Original Townsite of Phoenix and owned by School District Number l. Maricopa County, Arizona.
 Lots 8. 10 and the north ninety -four and five-tenths (945) feet of Lots 2, and 6, Block 52, and a portion of Block 93, all lying in the Original Townsite oi Phoenix and owned by the United States of America. [ All of Block 76 Original Townsite ol Phoenix owned by Maricopa County Arizona.
 Which certain premises shall b' omitted on the assessment hereafter tt be made to cover the cost and ex penses of said work or improvement and the total costs and expenses O l said work or improvement shall b. assessed upon the remaining lots o parcels of land lying within the sait
The sun., 1916-11-28
HIGH HONORS FOR
L0TTE Y. EDELWEISS
Miss Anne Tracy Declares Her
Best at German Shepherd
Dog Show.
Is TOO OLD

The largest number Of German sheep
dogs ever benched In America was ex-
hibited yesterday at the second annual
speciality show Of the German Sheepdog
Club OF America In Madison Square Gar
den. More than 100 OF these fine canine
detectives went before Miss Anne Tracy.
the noted Judge, seeking prizes ana
points. .
Her decisions met with the approval
OF all the experts present and when she
declared Lewanno Kennels Lotte Won
Edelweiss the best dog OF the show prac-
tically every one present declared she
had not erred.
Before Miss Tracy made this decision
she inspected every one OF the contest-
ants minutely and after she had award
ed the highest honors declared that the
bitch was the finest she had ever seen.
Lewanno Kennels Is owned by Mr.. ana
Mrs. George +. Warmer OF Hampstead,
l.. I.
To pass over the amous champion
Herta Won Ehrengrund caused Miss
Tracy some pain. She knew all her me
qualities. but Iierta has reached the age
when she does not show at her best.
The summaries:
IuDDN pORt-F TSt FEahN "
Polio Won H~amrokeips; second. charles
Este. Jr.'s. Wolf won Appan; third. w.
Land srGTn,s BiSG' reserve: Rlac c. H PsSi
Huhn's Hans OF Wally-Wally.
Novice Dogs-Flrs,. r. Gualdo ford's
All Won Brook Ford second; Lewanno ke ser
lam q. Nichols Eber OF Elmview.
American Bred D~ogs.first Herman
view Kennels Dulio of Elmyiew; third.
Huston wyeth's Wyeth's boomerang. -.
Limi; Dossmrirs; Albert sraoS !. 4,imaT r.
Thorn Klssells South Bay. Tell Perko;
third. @. sabo's Fcis won Gesundbrunnen.
Open Doss-rrst sheridan s. NoGton.s
Won Nahetsl; third. Mrs W. Thorn kis-
sells south BAY Tell perko.
winners Dogs-First. Arno Won kocher-
Dogs Bred by ENhibitors-First Huston
wycth's wye,h,.s Bismarck second Elm
wanno Kennels Rex Of i.ewanno.
Field Trial Class-Ffrst. Vernon castles
Tell Won Flugelrad; second, Lewanno Ken
neis' ch. I,otte Won Edelwciss. ihird. Lee
wanno Kennels ch. south Bay Bodo Won
Puppy Bi,che.-F!rst Elmview Kennels
Elmview Lady. second. Sabo Kennels
Helia OF Sabo. third. +. 7. Holmes Jr's'
Novice Ritches-Firs,. Elmyiew kennels
Adelaide Of Elmview second, Win'erview
Kennels Princess Of Wint"rNiew third, j.
n, Elwelr- Mira of Elmvicw:
Kennels Adelaide Of Elmyi-w second. Il.
T. Holmes. Jr.'s.. Flora Of Msrringtcn PARK
third. Elmvicw Kennels EIruNiew Beate.
Limit Bi,chcs-first. Elmview kenenls'
Flora Won Flicksburg Pallsade: second,
carl Limroth's Lily Of wally- Wslly; third.
winterv!ew Kennels RiEi Won Alsace.
Open Bitches-First. Lewanno Kennels
Oh. Lo,ie Won E~iclweiss; second l"wInno
Kennels CHI. South Bay Annie Won l.er-
chenrain: third. Elmview Kennels Flora
Won Flickshurg ralisad".
winners Bitches FIRST Lot,e Won Eide
weiss. reserve. E,mNiew kennels Adelaide
The sun., 1916-11-28
BOWIE ENTRIES.

r,rs, Race-.Two ycar.olds: selling, sir
%fur'onss keho, il6; Al Hudson lis
S%pinster loS, Sargon II. dmpl. III. Gold
III; whitney Belle, lo3 Eli Harrison
rs; Hiehway, 10; Burbank. M. .Mee.
logeuc, 1903.
Second nscc-Two-ycar olis. selling s,x
and . nai, fnr,9ns.i & X, Real. liG,
Napoleon. IA; ~ Rey. iOs: Modiiinr MIS-
lc7 cherry Ripe, III; kits. iii. ""s'
Third Racr-Thr"r-y ear-olds and mn.
ward. sG,!ns on mile aud twenty yards
southern Gold, ITO. .Finaloc' iO7; :Fonc,
tlonnnirc lmpD, 100; Carlton a. IL.
Nnnni" M'pee ~? Noluspa. lo7, 'CoI.
HOLLOWAY. ll"' 'tannonsd"; lO5; salon,
johnson, lo7 Lynn, lO5. ''"
Fourth RaCe-rwo-year-olds and nm
ward the .Ecllps" Handicap; six furlongs.
Ter o ~ Morning lto kewcssa. liz,
berk, 1850. squeclcr. no; True as st""eHi
ilO. Wise Man. los. Marsc Henry ~.
Yankee EDITIONS, ~ Pcsky, 100. ' i''
Fifth Racer Three year -olds and up
box, ~, McnIo Park, ne; 'Republi,ra"ns'
iiO, Queen "f Paradise. lOi: nnndrea"rU"'
ia, MHrchcna, 100, 'Baby Lynch, Ia,
Th""sntresh"r ~; Ampere ii, Cimp.l..
sixth Rac"-Threc-yearJNlds and nm.
ward selling; one mile and n fnrlonr,
Devil Fishumpl ia Scorpii. los; .Thoinss
C%nll"way', 10 TON Hancock, lOl Dain.
ioS. BIacktord, no. T. Bond, 100, .R"zl
Around. lO2. w"
seventh Race-Threc.yrar.old and nm
ward NE ,inrrty Selling Handienpi one
49,; dS'k Esey lion, ioti AmszGn' NJ FAIRY
Bonnie Tess. los. ""' i'''
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-11-28

vIERTEL BILLIARD LEADER.
Beats Johann and Goes 70 Front in
Straight Rail- Tournament

william Viertei assumed the lead In
the national novice straight rail bill
lard tournament last night by beating
his closest rival. Joseph X. Johann, Jr.,
at F1ynn's room by $50 to 12S. The
defeat was Johann's first since the
competition began and terminated the
tie In which he and Viertel shared
the leadership with four straight VIC
tories.
Nelson p. Mayo, who also had a
clean slate. met his initial setback at
the hands Of Irving Schwartz in the
Lawler Bros room in Brooklyn. 100 to
80. Mayo and Johann will meet IN the
Morningside room tomorrow night, ana
the deciding game OF the tournament
will be between Mayo and Fiertel a
week from tomorrow night at the Arion
Society.
DIR. Frederick NJ. Bauer's victory over
Charles Epson last night closed out the
schedules for these two. DR.. Bauer won
at Doyle's, $50 to 1923. That made his
final record two games won n -FOUR
lost. Ebson winding up in last place with
six straight defeats. Schwartz and Ellis
Solomon will met In their closing con-
test Tomorrow night at Thum's.
TIL crucial game between viertel and
Johann was n real battle. Johann led
early I'm the game by a score OF 80 to =.
Viertel rallied and in the sixteenth went
to the fore for the first time. In this
frame each made his high run or the
game, Viertel rs and Johann FL. The
score at his point was GO to SO.
The sun., 1916-11-28
JUNIOR HARRIERS ENTER.
Nine Teams to Compete for Ma
tiOnal LaureIs.

Nine teams OF eight men each and
seven individual entries have been re-
ceived for the junior national cross
country championship race which Is to
be run over the Steinway Civic and
Athletic Club course In Long. Island CITY
on Thanksgiving Day afternoon. with
distance runners coming from as far
west AZ Pittsburg and from Dorchester.
Mass, on the north the race viii be
really national in character.
Since william Kennedy. who has won
international fame as a marathoner, re-
Gently Joined the Morningside a. c., and
will compete for that team In the junior,
II seems the Mornlngside club has a
fair chance Of winning. since II finished
second In the junior metropolitan event.
Dorchester has a strong team headed
by Tom Hennigan, who IA de Iiannes
Kolehmainen and Villar kyronen stem
for their lives to keep ahead Of him In
the national ten mile race.
The sun., 1916-11-28
BELL TO PILOT PENNSY.
Quarterback Has Recovered Fro
Injuries and Will Face Cornell.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. e7.-The
Pennsylvania football team went
through its first practice Of the week
this afternoon on the links of the White
marsh Valley Country Club in prepara-
ton for the twenty-fourth annual battle
with Cornell on Thanksgiving Day.
Twenty-Five members Of the varsity
squad were sent through a snappy prac-
tice, New plays and formations were
gone over carefully. Folwell figures
that with tho Pennsylvania defence the
team can hold the Cornell team safe. lie
is banking on "A swift attack to carry
the Red and Blue to victory for the first
time in o years.
For the first time since the Michigan
game Folwell had~ same members OF
the eleven. which HANDED the Wolverines
a %trouncing. working together. Bert
Bell was at the helm and while not fuzzy
recovered from his injured left leg will
be called upon to direct the team on
Thursday.
The sun., 1916-11-28
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Racc-T"o- Arar.old maii,n-
ing siS fnrlons, Tyrant. 10 n
lis ,oher,I $500 and $3.50, sc,.ua r.
lucca. ne .tNtltamsl. . 90, thru ..U,
iils 20 kildare. Bright star, lio--r a.
Second Rvcc- Two-yrar-olds rg-s.
and "A half farinngs. l~ltimH'uw. ..t H
weil, - 90 s. 30 and s. -, N.n ~
krag ll6 tR%ohinsunl, 81 so ami FL 60
TINE, lel Kilkenny. iosrua ii. So
and Lord fi'aherhert alsr ran
longs. Lohcnsrtn, 10 ,Rsli' { .. .
'!aso aud .s:a.?o, second. M,'ue.
glow. Rosemary, cuddic l'p N4..
Harhor. Ampcrc II. Broom corn. ,r., y
Palm Leaf, Lilly Heavens and Mir ',. 49,.
Fourth Racc-rhrcc ycar-olls orI u
ward purse one mile Marsc lion. .
.MMiiamsnis $50; $50, omt ~
second Sandhill. 100 ,Rnlp. ~ ru g
Time l;isi-5. Indian Chant ami N.n.'
tifth Racc-F"r all ages. selling
furlongs: Boh Redhcld. 10, u',H g.
sos 80. $40. 20 and Sli 80. won NurE
hlem, rs URobinsouI, sl "a auf
don, Hiker, Short ballot, Huuv
stickor. Hands ON, lrrawadiy, T.nh "
and RrooruNHlr also ran
sixth Rncc-For three ycar.uIa t.I ,'
ward; selling; one mi" AMI tNvn.. ..
%s,nnbar. ia ,hu'wc,n. s.
sisso and 81 80. second No,, 90
yalas, Mary W arr"n, ncptou 49,. :
Counterpart and RIOS" wn'"r ,'.' 900
seventh Race Thr". year Odds aud W.,'''
selling purse. $500 Ono mile put 20 '.Ir,
Armament: 4: n"nlns"n, '%,r,isnt 4" ..'
ia IDpmiulck). show 60 20 th.TI "
The sun., 1916-11-28
WHITBMARSH MAY
GET GOLFTOURNEY
Professionals Select Philadel-
phia Course for Next Big
Competition.

whitemarsh Valley Country Club.
home Of Jim Barnes. the long. lean
leader OF the professional golfers Of the
nation. IL favored for the 1917 open
golf championship tournament. At a
meeting of the executive committee OF
the Professional Golfers Association
held at the Hotel Martinique yesterday
Whitemarch Valley received by four
votes to one the first choice OF The men
designated by the United States Golf
Association as the course for the next
big fixture. Brae Burn Country Club and
Shawnee Golf Club were second and
tee having been instructed to select three
suitable links for the competition.
Notwithstanding that Brae Burn. which
In only nine miles from Boston. had the
Endorsement OF most professionals and
amateurs the committee thought that
Whitemarch could provide n better test
of golf as well as attract the larger
entry OF the two.
Determined that Philadelphia should
get the professional plum OF the golf
world. william Byrne. wilfred Reid and
Jim Thomson %journeyed from Quaker
VILE to attend the meeting. Never was
an Albany lobbyist as busy as this trio
and their work was done $ o we'll that
Whitemarsh practically is certain 20 get
the tournament. OF course the selection
Of the professional committee must re-
ceive the sanction Of the L. 8. q. A. at
the annual meeting OF the governing
body In January.
Since Walter c.. Fovargue has left
Sickle Country Club OF the Chicago dis
trict 10 accept the professional Job on
the Pacific sesast Harry Cells OF Floss
more. Chicago, was elected to succeed
Fovargue on the executive committee.
Coils was not at the meeting. nor was
Fovargue. Those at the meeting were {:
Robert White. North Shore. president (:
Herbert Strong. InwoOd. secretary Jack
Hobans. Englewood Jack Mackie. Dun
woodie James Maiden. Nassau. and Gil
Nichols. Great Neck. besides the Phila-
delphia trio above mentioned.
The sun., 1916-11-28
CORNELL GIVEN
Team en- Route to Atlantic City for
Penn Game.

ITHACA. ". Y. Nov. 27.--The Cornell
football team left this evening for At
lantfc CITY en- route for the Penn game.
following a demonstration by the under.
graduates. More than 5000 students
paraded 10 the depot and cheered the
lever for more than an hour, At least
$500 Of them will be I'm the Cornell
cheering section at the game.
Cornell In In fine condition. trained to
the minute for the final and most i'm.
portant contest on the schedule, The team
has improved rapidly In the last two
weeks. In short speeches at the depot
Coach Van Norman and Anderson.
Eckly. Speed and other players spoke OF
the game.
Head Coach Sharpe and Dan Reed
a gone to Philadelphia a day ago. DIR,
Sharp LEFT a statement saying that n the
Cornell team played up to its full posi-.
biiitiss II could defeat the Quaksrs.
The sun., 1916-11-28
LAST CHANCE FOR GOLFERS.
Thanksgiving Day Will Wind In
Northern Tournaments.

Golfers who go in for tournaments
probably will get their last chance for
competition on Thanksgiving Day, but
there are various clubs prepared to
handle the cup seekers, At Lakewood
Country 1t the final big tournament
of the northern season will be held
Most OF the leading metropolitan and
Jersey stars already have entered. In
cluded among these are Ma Marston.
Gardiner White. j., s. Worthington of
England and Frank Dyer. About eighty
players have entered for the Lakewood
annual.
The Baysidc Golf Gu will hold
handicap tournaments on the last three
days Of the week, with h entry open
to all. A fee OF 81 will he charged and
the proceeds will be turned over to the
Flushing HOspital.
The sun., 1916-11-28
PENNSY S0CCERS TIED.
Dartmouth aud Quakers In score.
less Gamc at PhilRdelpbtn.

PHIiAptirHiA. Nov. 27.-Thc soccer
team of Dartmouth and the University
OF Pennsylvania played "A scoreloss tic
here to-day.
Huang. a chinese student, was in the
Hauoverians' lineup. while Chow, who
was his t'ammate on the Using Hua Col
lege team In Pckin and is now a subs,i-
tutc On the Pennsylvania team, acted as
linceman.
The sun., 1916-11-28
F0RDHAM IN SHAPE.
Last scrimmaRe for VilInnova Ga me
Will BE Held To-day.

Fordham experienced such little Diff
Guilty in defeating Gallaudet that the
Maroon varsity was in splendid shape
yesterday and Coach Gargan ordered the
first Monday practice OF the season.
Connolly was the only member of the
varsity who was not in the lineup.
O'Connell Is still on the sick list, but
Connolly expects to get into the scrim,
mage to-day. 1t will be F%ordham's last
lard workout for the game with Villa
nova on Thursday.
Callan at quarterback piloted his
eleven to the satisfaction OF the Maroon
mentors and the offence for Andy Demp,
sey's end runs has at last reached the
stage where the Maroon fullback does
not need to slow up to get around his
wing men.
The sun., 1916-11-28
W. AND ]. BACKS RETURN.
Nuss and Ruble, who Have Been
Out with Injuries. Get to Work,

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. 27.-Washing-
ton n Jefferson. for the first time since
the Yale game. will have its back field
intact for the Rutgers game on Thurs
day. Nuss. halfback. hurt in the New
Haven engagement. reported for duty
to-day. Ruble. also a halfback. had n
plaster cast removed from an injured leg
yesterday and to-day rejoined the squad
and got into the stifr signal drill tina
was staged.
Neither of these men has been OF
much service since midseason. and since
both are veterans their return helps w.
and Us prospects against Rutgers. Wick
erham developed a badly bruised side as
a result Of the Chattanooga engagement
but will be able to play Thanksgiving.
The sun., 1916-11-28
Schupp Hung Up Greatest
Earned Run Record Ever

Ferdie schupp. the Giants young left
handler. hung up the greatest earned run
record since the new system Of tabulat-
Ing pitchers efficiency went into effect,
according to the 1915 pitching averages
furnished by Secretary Heydler and
ssued last night. Schupp allowed 0.so
earned runs a game. 1t was the first
time a pitcher allowed less than one
earned run IA game. The best PERFORM
ancc prior to Schupp's was made by
Dutch Leonard in 1918. when he per-
RECORD OF PITCHERS WHO pIrCHE
arranged According 10 Percentage of
The sun., 1916-11-28
LOADMAN WHIPS ERTLE.
LockpOrt Bantam beats Claimant 10
Title In every Round.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-The p%rctentions
OF johnny Ertle to supremacy anon
bantamweights were given "A rude jolt
to, night by Dick LOadman OF l.ockpOrt.
n. Y. II a decision had been given in
ten round bout Loadman would
have got the verdict.
Loadman handed Ertle a severe beat
ing and earned every round. The New
York slater put up "A slashing battle and
kent after his man from gong to gong,
Ertle's attempts to box with Loadman
were futile.
The sun., 1916-11-28
SEEK RESTRICTIONS
ON TENNIS ENTRIES
Myrick Draws Up List of
Qualifications for National
Title Tourney.
TO BE PASSED on soon

The oft discussed question q, Az,
certain requirements for entry into III,
national championship lawn ,onri,
tournament has again been brough, m
and this time 1t looks as IL action WEE
certain.
The executive committee OF IRE
United States National Lawn Tenn,s
Association desires TO prevent biz and
unwieldy fields composed largely a,
players who have not even one chance
in a thousand Of winning the title. Many
men make the national tournament the
Medium OF their lone competition OF the
year n have no business In 1t, while
others enter merely to get a season
ticket.
At the last meeting OF the executive
committee of the national association
Julian =. Myrick, president of the Yves,
Side Tennis club. was appointed to draf,
a set OF qualifications for entry into the
championship tourney. These will he
presented to the executive committee
when 1t meets here next month. Myrick
last night made known the list Of quail.
fications he had drawn up.
The sun., 1916-11-28
MAY FIGHT,

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-A meeting Of
h~eavyweights was discussed to-day be.
tween Jess Willard. heavyweight cham
pion. and Tex Richard. boxing promoter OF
New York. and the announcement was
made that willard looks favors bly, upon "A
match sugeestcd by the New Yorker.
Neither would say who Richard plans to
have meet the champion. but the confer-
encs will be continued Tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-11-28
EVANDER CHILDS WINS,
BrOnx SchOOubOy ~SOccers Defeat
Stuyveaant by !: to o..

The I.vandcr Childs High School
soccer team defeated the Stupvesant
eleven by = goals To o Yesterday at
Crotona Park. The winners had things
their w way. and when the first period
ended the score stood at : to O..
The sun., 1916-11-28

mitted 1.01 earned rum a game.
Alexander Of the Phillies was second,
with 1.55, against 1.22 for 1915. While
S%chupp's record was remarkable, the
fact that he pitched only eight fui!
games takes a lot Of punch out OF
his great average. Alexander pitched
t~hirty-eight full games.
The pitching averages show why
Brooklyn won the pennant. Marquard
Pfeffer and Cheney. Brooklyn's leading
pitchers were nom the seven BEST
pitchers in the league. The figures fol-
low:
The sun., 1916-11-28
pAULsoN BEATS Messy.

Mike Paulson Of ~. Paul had little
trouble In defeating Bob Messy last night
in the star bout In the ciermont A.. G.
Pauison had tho better OF six rounds. In
and Youns Normond fought . draw.
The sun., 1916-11-28
QUERIES
AND
ANSWE
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-Kindly decide this play: Man
on second. the ball is hit 20 third baseman.
who fields ball inside the base line. Man
on second goes to third. running in front
Of third bascman. and at the same time
kicks the ball before the third baseman
touches 1t. Supposing the ball was kicked
after the third bas-msn had touched IL and
then fumblcd. what arc the rules govern.
ing these cases. decisions. results and
penalties for violations ia both Instances ,
HENRY \. KETTNER.
In the first case the base unner
would, of course. he out for being hit
by batted ball. In the second case, II
runner Intentionally kicked ball he would
be out for interference. II he kicked
1t accidentally bali would remain in
play, and runner could advance TO the
plate, OF course on his own risk.
Dear Tom-Pleas decide whether the
Boston or Brooklyn team made the better
showing on their last Western trip mean
the cams played with pittsburg, Cincin-
j + KENNEY.
Boston made a slightly better show
ing they won 10 games and lost s {:
Brooklyn won ? games and lost 6.
pca~ Tom-What was the record for
straight games made by, Cincinnati Red
Stockings IN l>6'' r. kpt hhE'
During the seasons ~ 1869 and 1870
NE 'lItAlll4tAl lN''Fs ~ i''
cam, won eighty straight games before
being stopped 10y the Atlantics OF Brook
lyu. Fifty-siN Of these games were won
in 1869. one 81 he am In 1884 was
II to II tie with the Unions Of Lam
s%ingburS
Dear Tom-OD what wins In y poker
game. folr 4c,s or a siralght hush q,
whom did the Giants play In their first
game Of trst series this season and who
pit h.i that game" r.. T.
,lJ straight flush. ,2) American Of
German parcutase. 80 Philadelphia.
Anderson and Schaucr for New York
and Alexander for Philadelphia.
Dear TOM made a small hot with a
handbook an n horse Mt Laurel Horse
ana not win, hut he Was Ia the field with
ono who did win, mutucl betting. Kindly
JACK FLYNN.
II you mean he was coupled with a
stablemate which won YOU win your bet.
Dear Tom-Wm YOU please mention
whether Denny ksuT or Frank Baker IN
ished tho last season with tho highest bat.
ting average u. G.
You will hav TO wait until official
American League averages are am
nounccd, Not Yet given out. Kauff $
official National League batting average
was .26i.
Dear Tom-Kindly publish the year
when Lavender pitched a no hit game
against the Giants. TWO CHAPS.
August 81, 1918.
Dear Tom-Plcasc decide this argument
! bet u that Leonard will defeat DUNDEE,
Three papers to decide. Two call IL "A
draw, tho other a win for Leonard. DO
win. or is II "A draw"
VINCENT TIE Ross.
A. majority OF three papers (two of
thrce) called bout a draw It is a draw
bet.
The sun., 1916-11-28
RILEY WINS AGAIN.
Princeton club squash Tl,,sr
Scores over Unnp.

Brilliant play aud keen ,ompc''','
marked the third round Of a.. ~
scratch tournament of III" ~ r0n
Squash Tennis Association tourr ...'
AZ the Princeton club YESTERDAY 1--WE
matches were played and all Wor. h'
tcrly contested.
II. II. Mixscll Of tho home club 'o'r5
". II. Buckley Of Columbia {, p'or ''
the most sensational fashion 20 hon
him. the Frincetouiau being elm 0a','
at 1S-ti and 1S--l5.
Armin w. Riley OF the ~ q .H'o'
Club continued his victorious mar IL
feating Anderson Dana of tho N,"t'r'
club, l5-ll. lS-l5. The umma' .
Third Round-H. II Buck'c'. go
club. defeated II. u. Mi\-.ll If .
club, ls-iA lS-l5, i. " Amp. 70
Harvard club, Won from X 60
Princeton tluh, hv default. Arm "
Riley. Princeton Cluh, defeated Ar.r.r
Dana HARVARD club. /. T.. r. o. -
Cornell. columbia club d,f,u'r. r -
k,Clcr, Columbia club, iS-ll. l.
The sun., 1916-11-28
CLUB BASE on BALLS RECORD.
CLUB sTRIKEouT RECORD

National League pitchers allowed .5l
less bases On balls In 1915 than In 1915. and
strucA out lOl more bstsmcn.
' Individual base on balls and ~strikcout records
oI players who played In at least forty games
Arranged according TO greatest number Of
games played