davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-16

Duty Lewis, NAc led IA assault. on
the Philadelphia p;'.hers a year ago.
again was tho leading c.u55e- among
tho regular players ia This series. hitting
$50. Hooper a.>o PLAYED IN - his .a:-
wer great form O.: other series. Some
fans are JUS: heS rHi-E 20 appreciate
Hooper nov. lie always vas one % the
srea .eS' defensive oUtac.icrs IN the
same. VIII an ann second 20 none n
the business.
Hoover % has taken pat in eighteen
word : series games ard has hit safely
IN sixteen q them. lie missed fire II
Two O: the games a-a.rs: the Cans -
1912, but hIt safely In every game Bos-
ton has played during The las: s. falls.
The mystery is Why Hooper and L"w!s
are not consistent 800 hi:;ers year IN
and year out, Both OF them have hit
over 300 only once In their career.
though until this season Lewis has al
ways been very close - the line. But
u late years Hooper has not averaged
much above $50, avd in 1915. the year
ne made two worlds series home runs
- one game against the ph.ll!cs. he hit
only ,235,
The most sensational work in the
series was done by young Everett Scott,
the Red Sox's phenomenal young short
stop, In the past we have had numer-
Gus worlds series batting heroes. such
AS Robe, Baker. Ste!nfeldt and Lewis.
and pitching princes like Mathewson.
CoombS, hiams. Bender. Plank and
Rudolph, but no man picked for the hero
role Just for his fielding, The brooklyn
Ilay during the series = sufficient proof
that fielding sun is an important de-
partment Of the game.
The sun., 1916-10-16
PRO GOLFERS END
SEASON TO-DAY
Good Field Will Play for Penn
sylvania Title on Pitts
burg Links.

Many Of the professionals who played
AZ Siwanoy last week will Try for the
pennsylvania open title to-day on the
links ~ the Oakmont Country club.
near PittsburC. Waiter Hagen, Jim
Barnes and Jock Hutchinson all expec.
10 he among the starters. and although
y is only a one day tourney consisting
az thirty-s.x holes Of medal play. II
should provide a fitting finale for the
professional season.
The late Tom Anderson. Jr.. won
the Pennsylvania crown las. summer
at the Shawnee Country club after
playing OF a tic viii Eddie Loos. who
= now az Charlotte. y. c.
The usual big field will play on
Wednesday in the annual golf tourna-
ment OF the University Club which. fol-
loving the plan Instituted asst fan and
repeated this spring. will be played on
the Nassau and Piping Rock courses.
~ two course plan proved such a sue
ccss and made the handling OF the
'hrong 81 golfers such an easy task
tha: 4, looks as though the University
c'ub VIII never 80 back 10 Us bid
habits.
Two day tournaments 20 be con-
Quoted by the Women's politan
COLI Association are on the programme
for this week. The first will Re played
to-day az Cherry Valley and the second
az Westac.d on Thursday.
The sun., 1916-10-16
rise IN QUALITY
OF WOMEN'S GOLF
Play in Recent CHAMPIONSHIPS
Shows That Standard r.
Improving.
MISS STIRLING AT TOP
NJ JOHN g.. ANDERSON.

Womcn's golf is too often rasr.L II
with short paragraphs. The urcom.z
rise in the quality Of their game. =,
shown by the play in the chamriorsA,
This year. surely entities them 70 -,.a
than an article concerning the years d..
velopment In the sport. The comr!ex,o,
OF wonen's qualifying lists varies r-es.,y
from year to yea For instance, o-'y
ten OF the 1915 qualiaer. were n -.
first 80 In 1915 and only eight qualified
In 1914 at Nassau. while but i've wee
in the match play division in 1913.
Going back still further. We d's yer
that seven OF the 1916 match -'a-e-,
qualified az the Essex County C1u..-y
Club at Manchester In 1912. tg. o,'y
four OF the present day number .,.A
through successfully the year rrey.1a. 4,
this respect the women sO.fe-s a.. s-
dinerent from TIE mon, wh.-l Is 49,. '-
more surprising, IN n measure. h.-4.ss
II is usually much easier Jus, before ~.
women's big event 20 sele-. the o-a,
who are most likely 70 get IN TIE st.s.e!
qualifying group.
The small number Of former qga'ies.
" due 10 a number OF reasons. ...'
among which Is the fact that no; a ~
OF past qual!fe-s did no: enter. s-'..,,
such as the Curtis sisters. Nj. 3ar,as.
Mrs. Nanderoeck. Mrs. J1eEso-. Mss
Phipp.. Mrs. Feitner and o'kers Ht,
beyond the shadow Of a DOUBT -o.,t
squeeze many another out Il tho coveted
list. But even 50 the extremely snail
number OF repeating qualities SHOWS
plainly that there are new r,4y.-S
ing UP who must more than et.r 30 ,a-.
s!dered in the light o: present d4y 81.
tons. the conviction becoming s..1rs ,
all over the lard there are .em!-i-. e :.
ers gradually Raising the stand ~ o.!
play.
The sun., 1916-10-16
Coiumbia's Cross-country Run.

The sixth annual in~terscholastic cross
country fun under The auspices OF the CO.
lunhla University Track Association Will
be contested on thu morning Of Saturday,
november ~, according TO announcement
from Columbia. III" trophy competed for
Is tho 'iustavus 7. Kirby Gun. Entries are
expected from more than thirty high and
prep schools, including Institutions as
widely scattered as Nsrcershury Academy
and schenectady High school. Following
IN" ran the s"hn1ih1N entrants VIII he The
guests of the Columbia football manage
nent In tho afternoon at the Swarthmore
Football game at South Field.
permanent possession 81 the trophy will
60 TO the school winning the cup three
times. schenectady has two legs on the
re High School have won the rus ens year
each.
The sun., 1916-10-16

Playing tho most dazzling kind Of
ball, Scott played a perfect game
through NM straight worlds series
games before he made an error. And
he was getting plenty. too. Scott saved
the hrst game. and with an Olson a.
short Boston also wCslld have lost the
second. lie has made only three hits in
two series, but no Boston player ac-
cusei him OF getting too much worlds
series money. Robhy says with Scott
al short his team would have won the
series.
Larry GARDENERS fielding WAS alnos,
as sensational as that Of Scott. and
while he made only three hits. two of
them were home runs the second one
OF which won the fourth game Of the
series played in Brooklyn last wednes-
daV.
The sun., 1916-10-16

Columbia football followers should
dcf their hats to Nelson Metcalf. the
capable coach OF the Blu and
White eleven. Last season Metcalf
buil, up a victorious team out Of a drop
kicker n a couple Of husky, fighting
ha basketball stars. So far this season he
has been without the services Of his
drop kicker. but Columbia goes on sur-
ceedlng. Me,calf must be an inspira-
ton. THAI seems the only explanation
possible for the unexpected and. there
fore. merl,orious victory over Vermont
Saturday.
Vermont showed Columbia around the
heid with reckless audacity for the
greater part OF the game. but the
real drive started II was a series Of Met
calf taught forward passes that found
Columbia ~ploughing to victory. Carefully
The sun., 1916-10-16
Robins Were Outplayed.

While the Dodgers made as good a
showing against the Red Sox as the
Phillies did a yea g in ganes won.
each team winning one out OF five games.
Robbie's men were outp,ayed more than
the Quaker City tossers. Philadelphia
made the Sox ngh: in each zane unti!
the las; man was out. and all four Bos-
ton victories were achieved By a margin
Of one run.
Philadelphia did not go 20 smash in
the field as Brooklyn d!d. The averages
show that the Brooklyn pitching STAN
did more effective work against the Bos-
ton batters han Alexander &c co. In
1915 tho Red SoN worlds series batting
average was .26i. against .23s Tor 1916.
Last yea the Sox scored only IL runs on
~ hits. In the Brooklyn series Carl
CAMS men ran 80 hits into q runs.
Brooklyn hit slightly better against
the star Red SoS hurting corps than the
Ih!llies. but not much. Philadelphia hi;
only .ls2 a year ago and the Brooklyns
hit Jus, 200 las, week. \ queer angle
Of the worlds series games in 1915 and
1916 is hat the Phill!es started wo-
fully weak al bat and finished strongly.
while the Dodgers made a fine start bu;
could do nothing az the finish.
In the first three games Of the 1918
series the IhI.lies made only eleven hits.
In the fourth and NTH games the Phil
les braced a biz and collected sixteen
hits. Brooklyn started its series with
tweHty-s!x hits In the first three games
and then made only eight In the las,
two.
The sun., 1916-10-16
SCHEDULED BOXING BOUTS.


Harlem S. c. (Benerp-Bnly Kramer
and Young Fulton.
olympic 4. eddie Brady and Tommy
Farrell.
Vanderbilt A.. eddie Dorsey and
Walter MOhr.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER -.
Broadway S. C.-Jack Dillon and Tim
O'Neill.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ~.
Empire A. C.-Mar;y Cross and Harry
Cattle.
Pioneer A. C.-Young Zulu Kid and Jack
Sharkey.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 90.
Harlem g. C.-Shamus O'Brien and Ed
die Dorsey.
The sun., 1916-10-16
~ Teams In Rine shoot.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. l5.-National
Rife Association contests begun on the
Florida range near here las, week will
be resumed tomorrow. with the Marine
Corps M rapid fire matches scheduled
rs the only vents Of the day. Forty.
three teams already are here and more
are expected to arrive during the week
The sun., 1916-10-16

T. Ainslee defeated Charles Zieg,er.
. and |. and Charles Watt defeated
7. X. Morrow by the same score in the
semi-fnals for the championship Of the
Great Neck Golf Club yesterday.
Or. Charles Merkel Niesley and Dan
iel VI Buckley played eighteen holes in
the scm!-fnal for the vice-president's cup
and as 1t was "A handicap ana.r decided
10 play another round. At the end Of
the thirty-six holes they were all square
and will endeavor TO decide the issue by
Playing eighteen more holes later.
The sun., 1916-10-16

Two ten rou0l bouts VII top the HI a,
n" obs nipple club IN Harlem 90 night. In
n" rrii ten rpIUd boat Eddie Brady, tn.
rGrrei Paterson :~eatrerw-isht. Will NEE,
Tommy. FaTret In A return match To-
riEht' bout should he a. !nte-esting as
their last one. IN which both put up a nip
and tuck II In he rrs, ten round hou,
Tommy Geaty vii meet Murray Perkls.
he former lw pound national amateur
champion. one FIX round bout ans three
four round bouts Nil complete the b!l..
The sun., 1916-10-16

BY defeating L. r. Malone in the
second round at match pay for the
championship Of the Oakland Golf Club
Yesterday Lewis ". Richmond. the title
holder, won his way into the scmi-fnal.
He will have as his opponent Il. II.
White. who defeated e. II. Murphy.
J. IL Hallock defaulted TO W. V. swords.
Theodore C~assabeer won a place among
tho select four by vanquiShing Craig
Colgate. the former Yale star Of over a
decade ago.
The sun., 1916-10-16

w l. PC W. l. &c.
Los Angeles l3 Y 81 Portland see, 81 ~ 40,
vernon ...., no. .5I3lSalt AXE. 80 ~ ~.
y Francisco ~ " .tss Oakland ...... 6 !23 ass
Salt Lake. :: Portland, : (Hrst Eame); Salt
Lake. .; Portland. . tsecond game,.
Vernon, .; San FRANCISCO, ,hrst gsme):
vernon. 4; San Francisco. 2 tsecond Eame).
Los Angeles. .; OAKLAND, 3 ART Gome>:
Los Angeles. 4; 0AklanA. . (sseond san1O,
The sun., 1916-10-16
Metcalf an Inspiration
for Columbia Squad

adhering to the advice % the coach. Co.
lumb.a tired nothing unusual in the first
talf. but once the opening was prepared
he signal came from the coach, the
plays were called for and Columbia won.
The triumph OF the Blue and White
was the only solace FOR the local coll
leges during the day. New York tni-
vers!ty found in Haverford a foe worthy
Of strict vigilance. After a hard Tough
,ussle the score was a tie at a touch
down and goal each. There was a lot
OF distress ng fumbling and erratlc
playing by the Violet squad and an
equal amount BY the Pennsylvania col
leg.ans. There was no continuity OF at
tack shown by either New York Uni.
vers!ty or Haverford. probably because
the offensive was not equal to the de-
fence.
The Violet game was marred by an ex-
cessive amount OF punting. Haver!ord
refused to try any consistent attack, re-
sorting TO punt!rg on almost every down.
This. in a way. was justliable. as the
visitors had with them a punter OF no
mean ability. However. y. Y. L. made
a vital mistake in not attempting to gain
by carrying the ball and In hat way
helping out its punter. Howard Cam
again played a good game, but was un-
able to do much. owing to the style OF
game elected by the field generals.
The sun., 1916-10-16

first base on error-Inbert's All Leaguers, !.
Two base lhts-Iimrnern,an. Burns. O'Rourke,
Irving. Home runs Sailing. Bruggc. Left
on bas"s- ~ioirrt's All I~>aguers. S skccters, I.
Bases on balls-On Benton. | On Herring, /,
Struck out-Ry Perritt, 6 by ~Iienton, g. by
Herring, T. Hits-On Perritt. 6 Ia ! innings
IN Benton. s In I Innings. Cmpire-Mr. Ed.
wards. Time OF gane-i hour and 30 minutes.
Al Irnox Oval. Second game X. II. Il.
~Iohert's Tesm..."."". o 0 o-i o
Skceters. o 0 o IL o
fredericksburg and kocher Clinton and
S0per.
Game called On account Of darkness.
The sun., 1916-10-16
RED S0X TIE
Only Two Regulars Missing-Cobb
Makes Eight Assists.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. l5.--The
champion Boston Apericans and the
semi-professional Colon!als played a tie
exhibition game here to-day. the con-
test being called at the end OF the ninth
inning, with the score 8 to 3. The Red
Sox had their regular lineup with the
exception Of Hooper and Gardner.
Ty Cobb OF the Detroit Americans
played hrst base for the locals and had
the unusual record OF making eight
assists, He got two hits. The score
by innings;
r. II, r,
BOSTON ......... 90 o. 4
colonials, ,.,., 0 o o 0 O-S 6
Batteries and Cady +. Fsisey. Keat.
ing and KellIher.
The sun., 1916-10-16
Marshall Helps stevens.

Stevens made a great start against the
heavier Middlebury outfit. but was un-
able to old the pace and was forced TO
accept defeat. There is one outstanding
pla yer Of the Stevens team. and tina Is
Marshall. the fullback. lie worked vail
antly to bring victory to his team. but
was unequal to the strength exhibited by
the visitors.
Since Fordham did not play. enthu-
siasts did not have a nance TO watch
probably the best local team In action.
The games brought out the fact that CO.
lumbia again has a squad which may ac-
count for a lot OF laurels among the Sec
ondary colleges, and also that y. Y. L..
will have to ammer hard II II can ex-
pect TO reverse the score Of last year
with Columbia. y. Y, L. had hoped that
this season II would be able to discount
the drop kicking OF Miller by a spirited
offensive. but up to date this offensive
has been lacking.
The sun., 1916-10-16

Shsmus O'Br!cn AMI E1'ie Dorsey Will
furnish tue me works at the Harlem :. -.
Friday.
The sun., 1916-10-16

Joe Lynch, who made u m. 20 Ert'..
has consented to meet Jack Sha;key In a
rrurn battle, provided the latsr defeats
Young Iu.I ktt ~ the Ponce Sporting
club Thursday night.
The sun., 1916-10-16
Norwood Club Competition.

N"mh.-s e the Norwood Country
''Th engaged in competition for the
Evans plate on the home links yestcr-
lHv. The rr ults follow
Evans plate was won hy Y " Cork
burn, with 75-65-70-TO: T. +. For
rest. second. with sa-s9--5-ss Il
II. Bates n. third. with ss-ss-7S-s7 (;
Y. + Wilcox. fourth. viii Il-sS-,t-
"a. Z 7. Fox. afth, with 72-72-7l-
20.
Evans plate for ladies was won by
Mrs. =. T Deare. with +o-i0-il-33 {:
Mrs. T. =. Forrest, second. with +l-37
-4O-3S. Mrs. +. Y. Fadlier. third.
with 4o-3s-iO--i4.
The sun., 1916-10-16
Weinert-Noh Bout First.

Jimmy Johnston will wander into the
Offices OF the Boxing Commission to-day
and inquire II IL is the dictum o. the
commission that the M9ha-Wetnert bout
must be staged there frs, OF all. He
Will be told tfat such is the case. Then
James Will re; out lis three sheet pos
tiers announcing that Bob Moha and
Charley Weinert will box AZ the Garden
October 81, which is the first open date.
Charley Johnston, manager OF the new
Manhattan Casino club, has shared an
important bou; fo- October 80. He has
matched Joe We.llng. the scientific Chi
caSoan, n Irish Patsy Cline. and the
combat should draw q crowd OF large
proportions.
The sun., 1916-10-16

Jimmy Sinclair. one Of the best sthletes
svsr turned out N stuyvesant. now 10 at
hsown. where. he plans - continue his
The sun., 1916-10-16

BOxIN0 TO-NIGHT-OLYNPIC CLUE.
Farrell ". Bod. Gear afssiis. Xdn. IL.
The sun., 1916-10-16
WITH SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES
IN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

Another member Of tho famed Gargan
football family Is Tommy. now playing
left halfback on the Pawiing SChool eleven.
Tommy is q brother OF Frank Gargan.
formerly OF Holy Cross and who now is
coach at Fordham. Tom Gargan IL cap
tain OF the Pawling eleven, and II was
largely through his fine work In the open
ing game last Friday the New York Uni
vtrsity second team went down to defeat.
George Bsnnin. who gained all sorts Of
fame as an athlete in Brooklyn Prep las,
year, now Is at Fordham Prep. Bannin
tried for entrance In Holy Cross las, sum
mer but failed. George will continue his
athletic activities In Fordhsm Prep. lie
already has made the football team ana
shortly will start work In preparation for
the track campaign.
Al Kleiber. captain elect Of the Manual
Training eleven, probably Will not be back
In the game for some time. having been
disinissed from the squad for scholastic
dehcienc!es. Kl~iber IL acknowledged one
Of the best Griiders IN the Seventh avenue
Institution and his loss Is keenly felt BY
Coach Crooke's team.
The sun., 1916-10-16
The Gedney Farm Ho,e, rol, tear

The Gedney Farm Hotel rol. team
beat Gramatan Hote, golf team az Ged-
rey Farm yesterday. 10 20 5, al the
Nassau = &. The results
J. 5. Jones. 3, Hilton, o : NJ, Gould.
q; J. Radford, .; J. W. DAILY, 8: \.
Orth. 0; IL 4. Waner, 0? Y. Rice, ! (:
i. V. Spillwell. 3; ]. McMullen. o.;
-. Woodruff, o: Johnston. o; Gillard.
!: Wellborne. 3; Wayiand Smith, o.;
Jones. Jr., .: Hughes. o..
The sun., 1916-10-16

A newcomer In tho football ranks 4. tn.
New York State Agricultural school n,
Farmingdale. l.. I. The institution will
the Erid!ron this year. The first game
Will be played at home next Wednesday
with St. Paul's School OF Garden City.
The sun., 1916-10-16

A boxing entertainment 'or the benefit,
~ the s'rik!nE carmen wnl taks mace at
n" Harlem sporting club Tonight, Billy
Kramer VII meet young Fulton. JACK
BT.ttpn and Jimmy Coney will box three
rounds. Jimmy pliagsn will box Jack
Dillon three rounds Al the motormen
vii parade 10 the club, headed by Jim
'orey, the DEh'in Giant.
The sun., 1916-10-16

Lack of AggreSSiveneSS
Robbed Series of Charm
Dodgers Seemed Too Much Concerned in Commercial
End of Game to Furnish Fans With Kind of Play
Expected of Championship Team.
~ FREDERICK q. LIEB.

the series was handled by the National
Leagues representatives. and II be-
hooves the representatives OF the Tener
circu., TO beware lest the fans show
their wrath In a manner that will be
keenly felt.
The sun., 1916-10-16
Cornell Pinned for War,

Cornell to date has put forward a
scoring machine every bit as wonderful
as that which carried the Ithacans TO the
Eastern title last year. Also there are
a Few young giants on the squad who
revei In q struggle that finds man pl,ted
against man and only his head. arms and
legs TO US" as weapons. Cornell wants
10 defeat Harvard. and from the way II
seems now Harvard will nave 10 turn
wrrr Nolnme or two to prevent this.
""nails 5 Football players will be glad
W assure Harvard that there In q steam
roIer of large proportions al Ithaca.
On the day Harvard IL trying 10 RIM.
! vince Itself and the rest Of the anxious
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-15
NORWICH BULLETIN TUESDAY, AUGUST E, 1816

is visiting at the home of her parents, AIr. and Mrs. Frank Burdick, in Vest erly.
 Mrs. Frederick Harden of Nashua, N. H., is here on a visit to her mother. Mrs. Margaret Bedford.
 Four drinking fountains for horses, with anti-gerna individual cups, are being installed by the water depart meIlt.
 Miss Mary Jolly is substituting in the circulation department of the Westerly public library during the vacation period,
 Austin Murphy, son of Mir. and Mrs. John H. M1rphy, of NaTragansett avenue, is CT a visit to young friends in Brooklfne, Mass.
 For rcye1ftns and using indecent language in 2 Watch H4I1 garage, Thomas Howard was fined S2 and costs by the Third district court Monday.
 Miss Harriet Nj. Greene of ' Spruce street is visiting Miss Matte P. Bab- cock at her new homo, River View hancr, DGbos Ferry, \. r., for a week.
 Edward N. Taylor, w5ao sang The BsauttEul Land on High at Ehe fu- neral Of Michael Hfgg1ns Monday, is tenor saloi5t at the First Baptist church, Hartford. He is resident of south Mancfester and personal friend Of Dr. 5oeeDh Higgins, son o4 t4s deceased.
 Thomas J. Matthews of Providence formerly of Westerly, who was recently elected national secretary of ths An- etent Order of ftlbernians. was hon. orsd at 5 meeting Of Division No. 1 of Providence Sunday He was pre- sspted q e6mpiete brass desk set of original design. Several delegates from ether divisions Of Rhode Island. in- 5ludiig Westerly were at the presen- tatt6n afid the social session that fol- E0Wadi
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-The convention of the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers International Alliance will be held in this city Sept 3. and important meas ures will be placed before the cOnven- ton Of the Connecticut Federation of Labor.
 zardviIe-Mortirner Vining has a pair of wild black ducks that he re- ceived from the state game farm last spring through the efforts of Repre- sentative James F. Loughlin. The female recently matched twenty-four ducklings.
 Winsted.-The superintendent of the Winsted fire department, Charles Stone, is a. candidate for the office of vice president of the State Firemen's s association, and the Winsted delegates are working hard to land him in the meeting to be held in ThOmpsonviIle Wednesday.
 Manohester-The J. T. Robertson company, manufacturers of soaps. at present occupying part of the plant of the Bon Ami company, are to Va cate by a year from next fall and will probably go to Canada. The Bon Ami people find that the increasing busi- ness makes necessary more room.
 Manci1ester.-The peach growers in this section, especially the Italian
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-15

W. Hammond, w. H. Graham of Bos- ton, Mir. and Mrs. E. G. Beers, MT. and Mrs. P. V. Dalton of Central New Jer- sey, J. c. Black, l.. Hayemeyer of Bos- ton.
 Miss Jessie Boose, who recently in jured her ankle, is able to be about.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Crurnb announce the birth of a son.
 Miss Helen Beckwith has returned to her home in Monson, Mass, after a visit here.
 An addition is being built on the Latham Rathbun house in Front street
 Miss Eleanor Lamb is entertaining Miss Mary StahIer of New London.
 Schooner Conquest, Capt. John Hen driclzson, has gone on q Sw0Ednshfng trip.
 Miss Florence C lis of Boston Is the guest of Mrs Ma GiIHs.
 Miss Lillian BHl3 IS visiting in New York.
 Edgar Ashbey, -e- 1nt1y quite III, has recovered.
 Miss Ruth Everts is visiting rela- tfves in New York state.