davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-27
JONES, ARMY CAPTAIN.
Cadets Left Tackle VIII Lead the
Eleven Next Year.

WEST PoiNr, y. Y. Nov. o6.-The VIC
tor.ous Army eleven returned home at
noon to-day from New York city. From
the time the West Pointers reached the
ferry landing until their arrival at the
mess hall their course was a triumphant
one. All the traditional scenes attending
such home comings were r~eenacted. II
possible with more enthusiasm thar ever.
On the way home the cadets elected
Lawrence McCeney Jones OF Washing
ton. u. G.. as captain Of the Army eleven
for next year. Jones was appointed TO
the Military Academy in June. 1914. and
Is a member Of the class OF rs. The
new Army leader is one Of the prominent
men in the corps, and Is wearing a star
on his coat as evidence OF his high stand
ing in his class.
The new manager OF the team Is Cadet
Charles a. Mahoney OF Massachusetts. a
member Of the class OF rs. Lieut..
Charles d, DAILY. head coach. will leave
soon for San Francisco. where he will
embark for his station in the Hawaiian
Islands. OF this years eleven the Army
will lose McEwan. Meacham and Butler
In the line and Gerhardt at quarterback.
The sun., 1916-11-27
Smaller Universities in Western
Conference Are Ready to Dictate

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s-sweeping changes
in the makeup OF the 1917 football
schedule OF the Big Nine probably
will be made. It was learned here to-
night. az q result Of the upsets of the
1916 season which closed with Sstur-
days games.
The so-called Big Four Of the West
ern Observation-Disclosures, Chicago,
Wisconsin and Illinols-are declared to
have held sway in the schedule making
In previous years. leaving Ohio State.
Northwestern. Indiana, Purdue and
These e~levens. II is contended. have been
given too slight consideration in the
awarding of select dates.
Ohio State. which won the Conference
championship Yesterday by defeating
Northwestern 23 to 3. probably will de-
mand a more imposing list of games for
next season. Coach Wilce of the Buck
eyes, It Is reported. will attempt to ar
range gamer with Minnesota and Chi
cago in 1917. as Ohio State was not
given a chance to play either OF these
elevens this season. Northwestern Is
expected to back up Ohio State and In
sist upon better dates.
The playing OF Chick" Harley. right
halfback of Ohio State. who's sensa-
tlonal work spelled defeat for North
WESTERN. stamps him as an eligible for
All American honors. Harley scored a
touchdown, kicked n goal from field and
was a power in defensive tactics. He
raced sixty-hve yards in planting the
ball behind Northwestern's goal and
The sun., 1916-11-27

Dear Tom-Plenss le; me know what
Ass Harry Pierce OF Brooklyn Is In,
4. r.
Lightweight.
The sun., 1916-11-27
GARDEN BOXING IS
IN BALANCE TO-DAY
Commission Will Pass on An.
plication OF New Club
for a License.
GOSSIP OF ROPED ARENA

The Boxing Commission will have I'm.
portant business to dispose Of TO-DAY
when all the members will attend H.
meeting First and foremost vii, bo m.
application for a license from the Mad.
son National Show Corporation, which
has obtained a lease of the Garden for a
year from the receiver. Edward T., Ne.
Call. The validity OF this lease will ia
passed upon by the commission. and /,
found satisfGc Glory a license will he is.
sued. In this event tho Welsh Dunde.
bout set for next Thursday night viii,
assured. and the arena rcopcned under
favorable circumstances.
The new corporation IL Differed hy
John ]. White, president William Long
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and Harry POLLOK
Is the matchmaker.
+. r. Powers is interested In tho new
venture.
Boxing men are inclined 10 censur.
the actionSbf Walter Mohr IN c~xactlrs ,
forfeit Of SIS from Young Hicks because
the latter was two pounds over weigh,
last Thursday night at the tlermon.
A. G. But the record for claiming
weight forfeits still IL held by Abc A..
tell. He was matched to box oven
Moran some years ago. and a forfeit Of
$500 was posted for weight. The Eng.
lishman was four ounces above the
stipulated weight. and Abe grabbed the
$500.
Judging from his performance against
Battling Levinsky. Carl Morris has not
improved to any great extent over H.
form as shown in this city when he bat.
tied with Jim Flynn.
The sun., 1916-11-27
CASEY'S NOSE BROKEN.
only Harvard Player Hurt IL
Game with Yale.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. eS.-The
Harvard football men. bitterly disap-
pointed by their defeat in the Yale
Bowl yesterday. returned home to-day.
Eddie Casey has a broken nose and
Thdcher has a very sore head-but
otherwise the players, although tired,
are all well, OF the t~wenty-one men
who played in the game thirteen will
be OF hand ext fall. Dadmun. Gamer.
Harris and Harte OF the rush line are
eniors and so are Sweetser. MInot and
Wilcox.
Snow and Wheeler will be the vet
Grams on the line next fall. and Robin
son.. Iiorwcen, Thacher n Casey all
remain for the backield. Others who
played Saturday who will be OF hand
next year are Wiggin for centre. Phin-
ney and Batchelder for end, Murray and
FELTON, for quarter n Flower and
Bond for the backfeld.
The sun., 1916-11-27
KYRONEN LEADS Big
FIELD IN TITLE RACE
Little Finn Wins Scandinavian
Cross-country Championship
in Fast Time.
IS BARRED

Willie Kyronen. the little Finn who
holds the Metropolitan cross-country
title. carried the emblem Of the Kaieva
Athletic Club to victory yesterday in the
annual championship run Of the Scandl-
navian American Athletic League. lie
travelled over the six mile course in Van
Cortlandt Park thirty-one seconds faster
than he did when he. won tho A. A. L.
championship eight days ago. He ne
gotiated the distance yesterday In 81
minutes and 80 seconds.
Uanncs Eolehmainen was at the start
Ing point prepared to race. but no VAS
barred from competition because he in
sisted upon representing the Finnish
American A. G.. although he has not run
unattached for three months since he
last represented the Kaleva A. G. In
competition in this league.
The kaleva A. G. representatives car
ried of the point trophy. They finished
first. second. nth. seventh and tenth for
"A total OF rs points. The Swedish Amer
lean A. e. barriers were second, with 80.
The finish
The sun., 1916-11-27

Dear Tom--Is Barney o!dneld still Nv
lrG9 BONES.
Yes.
The sun., 1916-11-27
ATHLETES ON LONG HIKE

Yesterdays hike of the Brooklyn hranch of
the American Walkers Association took the
leds to Hampstead, where the squads parted
The short distance men walked BACK u
Jamaica aud the veterans continued tn Mine
Ola and after a stop for lunch returned Ia
the starting uolnt The squads walked twelve
and twenty five miles respectively,
The Brooklyn branch road race from Park
circle TO Coney Island and return VIII start
THANKSGIVING MORNING AT ? O'Clock. Entries
close IL, nisht with q. A. urlaub, 90 Je1cr,
son street. Brooklyn,
Those who we're ON tho road yesterday fol
low: Goodman, Doehlc, DAVIS, Heath, Suthcr
land. Nicholson, ,oblc. Xulch. Margolis
Cisney, Gregory, Trcfry, sr., 1rciry. Jr. Fou
uuet. Ahls,rom, Member, Oshlnsky, Ashore
Nelson. Hearty. Kllfayle, Monduli, herman
SIser, Renkowitz and Dacks.
The sun., 1916-11-27
QUERIES
81
Tom Mac Nulty

Gard queries no longer will he an.
swered by Tom McNulty. The sunday
sun has a special page for card problems
and queries should he sent TO r. +. Eos.
ter, editor Of the school for Gard Play.
ers. whO will answer questions In his col.
umns. Readers whose queries-sent to
Tom McNuIty-have not yet been an.
swered should look for nswer on the
school for Card Players page.
Dear Tom-Kindly advise me Of any In
outside Of those at the armories. giving
me any information you may have as to
F"' Apply ~ a. Tennis and Bowling club in
West Forty-hrst street.
Dear Tom-who won IN. seasons series
between the Giants and Boston Nauonai''
Boston won eleven and lost ten.
Dear Tom-which team did Marry Nc
Hale, formerly o. the Yankees pitch for
last season. CUPID.
Boston and Cleveland Americans.
Cleveland gave him his unconditional
release.
Dear rom-was Hannes K~olehma,nen
the scratch man in the Mai ~ M~J A. Bern.
II was a scratch race. Everybody
started from scratch
Dear Tom-pleass let me know what
lass Harry Pierce OF Brooklyn is In,
Lightweight.
Dear Tom-p,e,se advis. u As 20 this
rame OF the pugIlist who was killed In n
bout In the Canadian. Northwest some
wears ago by Pe.ky. l.. l.. AND T. II.
Luther McCarty.
Dear Tom--Is Barney o!dne!d sti,l Nv
lrGH BONES.
Yes.
Dear Tom-Was Il possible for the
Giants 30 win the pennant during the time
they were on their last winning streak
W. A, NJ,
Yes. up 10 within three days OF The
end of the season.
Dear Tom-Do college fratern'tiea ever
o'nc, to membership members Of the
alumni who have not Joined a fraternity?
NEW YORK EDISON co.
Yes. frequently.
The sun., 1916-11-27
PEDS A 80 MILES.

Members OF the New York branch Of tho
American Walkers Association, accompanied
by the Walkers Club of the New York Eve
ming High School. left the Polo Grounds on
q long hike. some peds walked fifteen miles
and the veterans went thirty miles TO Ma.
maroneck and return. The men who walked
were: y. .Trosello. J. Licek, V, Carane, y
Ruth. j. Tyson, A.. Marshall, A. Smith. w.
Morr, j. McArdle. +. Cunard. NJ. Bunde, J.
Zavatore. 8, Setter, T. Haslinger, J Batkin,
=. Stein. W. Jeschkc. A Breth, A. Ribmann,
N. Seinfcld, J. J. Lynch. J. j. R0sche, u,
O'Rourke, A. LIB, W, X. Decker. William NJ
Decker, q. Borner. J. BenedettO, A. Clark,
q, Winter. A. W, Meyer. NJ Krinsky, G Rau,
J. WHITE. Y. Seufert. W. L.Orenx, c. Gross
A. Tuna, l. Benedetto. J. jackson. II. Brady,
y. Farley. i. r. Field. J. GiAnuico. D.. Ladu.
polus. =. Kocnissber4. y, Csnnauyhton, p
zwtcl., p. IHsry, j. Haitigsa. =. hells'ern
The sun., 1916-11-27
SOCCER RESULTS.

Defeating the strong Bridgeport City
Football Club eleven by the score of Z
goals to l at Harlem Oval yesterday
afternoon. the New York Football Club
into the third round of tho
annual cup tie competition Of the Amer
lean Football Association.
In the nrst game of tho double header at
Lenox oval yesterday the Fulton Gamer
ons obtained tho verdict over the Metro
Football club by the score OF 2 goals TO o.
Quinn of the Fuitor-Camerons shot both
goals In the second period.
Ths Clan MaeDonalds Of Brooklyn de-
i to .. 4 shot BY Jane: G;aiiss i"saay a
sixteen-year-oid player. decided the issue
In favor of the ciansmen.
The West Hudsons defeated tho Bay
Ridge Football Club In the cup tie com
petition Of the American Football Asso-
Ing a wild mlxup before the Bay Ridge
goal the ball touched the arm OF Porter,
defending for the visitors. Referee Laurie
Brown Of the IVES, Hudsons. "
Two games in the championship series Of
the National Football League were decided
in Jersey Yesterday. thu. Dublins defeating
tn" splltdorf +. G. by 3 to 0 at Newark,
while ihs Jersey A., C. and sSo'tlsh.Am.ri'
"'' ~ '"'' ~ s'hFNy II
The Ironsides failed to appear at Bayonne
and forfeited to Babcock & Wilcox.
A goal by McNeill In the second period
~ play enabled Clan MacDur to defeat
Greenpoint by to o In the State League
game at olympic Park.
The Overseas Wanderers scored thei,
seventh victory in the State League by de.
feRtins Gre"nyille by I goals to 2 at hay
side Park In Jersey City yesterday. Fros,
shot three goals and Dolphin ono for the
winners.
The morning game at Lenox Oval be.
tween the German Reserves and tho Re
Star 4. c, resulted In favor of the Ger
mans. l to 0,
An upset In the New York State Leagu,
occurred at Lenox Oval. where tho st
Georges eleven defeated tho I. II. r. Stroll
to I. Kennedy Of the winning team
sc6red In the nrst half. hut dsaitsy equal
issd right eftsr the restsrt. Wilkinson
shot the seal Ut decided TIE ssn'.
The sun., 1916-11-27
SCOTT HIGH GUN.
Leads At New Rochelle Yacht Club
ps.

Eleven men faced the traps of the New
Rochelle Yacht club on Harrison Island
yesterday and despite the cold weather
full sores were returned In all OF the
FIVE matches contested. Stuart Scott was
the high scratch a for the day. with
a score OF - to his credit. He also won
the ten bird" scratch prize. with a full
score after a shootoff with n. r. Stoo-
dard. The high handicap prize went to
j. Portner. he returning a card Of 100
on his handicap OF 80.
The sun., 1916-11-27
BOWIE ENTRIES.

Fir. Racc.TMo year Old ma,a.u' -
Bright star li2; Glanaglnty dmp
H.ssea ll?; Tyrsnt ump), lls. Hop SEQ. 10
second Rsce-Two-year-olds; N. We
Vltimaium, ii6: Kilkenny. iii. Joanna
Nnpl, 1903; Manokin, ll6 Sa,i"a ''
Waukeag iis; Lord Fitzherber'. 100
Third Racc-Two.year-olts and UpHn
Rosemary. 100; Golden List. loS 10,
l0I. tuddl" Up, lo,: 'Mlss Barn Ia
lo'i Ampere II. dmpt, IL. Mecl.,aa
Broom corn, lol sepoct, TO-, 'Lohras
10, Mrs Mac, iO9, Palm Leaf !og
ward; the ~Rivermeade Purse one r .
Water Lady. tl5; Sandhi... lns In 10
Chant, l03i Christy, IL. Brooke, -'
Ncnltis, ios Marse Henry. 100
Fif,h Rsce-Two,year'o,ts and nrT'''
ard Lsngdon, rs: Hiker, ne Shar' Ea
liz. sRunwRy. ITO, 'Roh Rcinc.d
Go,d cap, llo; Tandsi.ekor. "a, ~ D.
ON. il2 lrrawaddy. 100 'riuk Re-. !
YOUNG Emblem. no; Alionus rs H.
vale ,tmpl, ll:, onunda, "a 'P's
sixth Race-Thrce .year-o'd. s74
The Rump, lis; valas. lis; Mar Va
10: Repton. lol: Edith Olga to- p .
s., 81 Hand har, ils. nar.mor.b d,
Counterpart. iis 'yodeles. lis
yer, 1863 Chivstor, lO2 'Ro.o Wac q
seventh Race-Three-year olts a.
Isra ."ii'"s on. mi'G ana sn,f1. ;
Tn,cl'us 70 nH4le Bake -. -
'.Appr.utlc. allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-11-27
CLUB JAUNT.

Members Of the Walkers Club of America
yesterday enjoyed a long hike from this
city to Sufrern and Greenwood Lake. The
squad passed through Rockland, Orange
and Passaic counties. A, Jessup. w. &,
Reddy. T. Dawson, ]. Liebcrman and j,
II. Hooking completed the course OF about
thirty miles,
Another squad went over a shorter dis
lance. Those who walked are l.. Labowitz,
i. Gilosa, J.. Klinge, r., Klinge, q. l.asse,
j, a3rumer. q. Frendig. ], Metger. T. Craig,
j. Hotz. Il. Meyersdorf, N, Edelman, J. j,
Dolan. A. Arnold, 7. Geary. W. McFadden,
G. Schaup, q. Olson, w. Rocker, j. Hef-
fernan and NJ. Schulman.
The following members OF the Morris
Evening High school accompanied the
Walkers Club squad: -, Martin. NJ. Rose,
!, Itzkowitz. D.. Brodsky, NJ, Krotenberg,
Q. WAGER and NJ. Rosenthal.
The sun., 1916-11-27
DR.. MARTIN PILOTS
HOME 2 WINNERS
Handles Reins Over Ben Todd
and Nightingale in Speed
way Races.

DR.. G. +. Martin piioted home two
winners in the Anal matinee OF the Road
Drivers Association on Harlem. Speed
way yesterday. He made his first ap-
pearance handling the reins Of +. 9.
Fishers brown mare Ben Todd In the
! :09 trot. che opening contest OF the
card. and after finishing a poor fourth
in the first TIT won the next two easily.
He scored his second victory with r. y.
Muller's black mare Nightingale In the
I .0s trot.
ton was the I :o7 pace. Four heats were
necessary to decide the winner. Il.
Jacobs's bay Geiding Master McKcrron.
an added starter, won. The summaries
100 ROT.
The High Rorn Lady. b. IN. "A. X.
Hind.nburs. br. 6. oo'sheal::;"......s 2
Timc-i :@, I 10. Josh.
IU PACE.
Msst.r McK-rrcn. h. g. On: Jaccbs) ! ! J
r r"II, s KoA!, Or, I" q. TsSasp.. :
Time-i:ic, i :os. I;osis, iTsS.
lis TROT.
bessie Baron, b. m. IL: C.rp.nte5......i :
Time II. LIE.
lU TRoT
T,me-i: c,. on. :
i:W TROT.
Nightingale. biz. m. doc Martini ........l
Lester NJ. bri g ahs,,y,.'""""'s
10, ACE.
Lizzie March. Oh. m. q, u Ls.reno'> ..
ROYAL Mckinney. n. e " Irese).......
The sun., 1916-11-27
Charged AGAINST the Harvard he1 HaughbnMqyB e Convinced He Has No Time for Baho
A HANGS UP NEW
RECORD IN ROAD RACE
Gins More Than a Minute
From Old Mark in Long
Island A. L. Run.

While Frank Rudy of the Brooklyn
A.. A. was leading home a big field OF
barriers in the Long Island Athletic
League road race around Prospect Park
yesterday afternoon one OF his club
mates WAS hanging UP a new record for
the course and others were running well
enough to win he point trophy for
Ruddy's club.
Because of a liberal handicap of 5
minutes Ruddy beat his opponents in
rather easy fashion. Eddie Mayo. start
ing from scratch, finished third. and bet
tered the course record by one minute
and seven seconds.
by It's representatives finishing frst,
second. fifth. sixth and eighth the Brook
Ign A. \. carried on the team honors
with a score OF 30 points. The swedish
American a. G. was second with 40
points and tire Maplewood A. &. third
with IS. The order of the finish:
The sun., 1916-11-27

booted a field goal from placement from
the - yard line.
Although Minnesota may not have a
claim to the title. followers of the sport
are agreed that the team IL one of the
greatest football machines developed In
the West In years. The Minnesota line
attack against Chicago was remarkable.
The ~ to 0 defeat of Chicago was the
worst the Maroons have ever suffered.
The sun., 1916-11-27
ACME WHEELMEN RACES.

The Acme Wheelmen had their nnal
members races on the Pelham Bay
course yesterday. f.. Splllane. with a
handicap OF +b seconds. was declared
the winner. II, Neibuler, with an al
lowance OF a minute. was second ].
Schaefer. scratch. third T. Bendi.
scratch. fourth. and J, Kurzdorfer, I 80.
afth. Tho Brassard. II series Of match
races at ono mile. was won by J.
Schaefer. y. Small finished second. In
the Glass u Braasard 4. LundQuist nm
Ished arst.
The sun., 1916-11-27

There VAS some talk n few weeks ago
concerning an International match he
tween the two or possibly three champion
one armed players In the world. namely
Yves Bocatszon. Louis Martucci and
John Haskius. The two former pla
would find no din iculty in getting a leave
of absence because OF their disability.
but | understand from n friend who has
just received a letter from France that
Bocatszon on hearing OF tho match said
that he did not care To como to America
while the war was IN, hut that he would
be willing to play Martucci as soon as
tho war was over. International golf,
therefore. will take or exceptional inter-
est In the future.
How would Martucrl n Yves make
out In a series OF contests think that
in a series of matches Of, say. twenty or
thirty or fifty there would not be "A dif-
ference of "A dozen holes. Martucci is n
longer driver than the Frenchnan, hut he
IL not "A bit st~raightcr. lie Is no better
with his irons from any distance, and in
the matter OF putting there is little to
choose, with Bocatszon steady as a rock.
PLAYED three rounds with the French
man at La Boulic. France, and IN
no one OF these rounds was he over IS.
He displays headwork which IL superior
to most two handed golfers, for he never
| tries to press and always plays for posi-
ton from every toe, lIe speaks English
Nuently and told me In the course of our
rounds that he took into careful Consid-
Grafton tho strength OF the wind. that he
was accustomed IN important matches 10
watch the flag flying from the clubhouse
to see how he must play and where TO
guide his shot,
The sun., 1916-11-27
NUNzIATA LEADS CYCLISTS.

The weekly point race Of the unione
Sportiya italiana was staged yesterday over
tho shore road In brooklyn over a distance
Of 1874 miles. Twenty one riders took part,
with Jerry Nunzia,a leading the field home.
His time ~as bl;lo, 4, Attordi was second
and George Harvey third.
Tom Beiio, the Brooklyn cyciist who
recently made his debut In the professional
rsnks competed In order TO get In trim
Tor the coming six day race In Madison
Square Garden.
The sun., 1916-11-27
Yale Only a Good Eleven
-. in a Football off Year
Ellis Do Not Stand With Past Champions Among Big
- Three-Overawed Harvard With Force
Tribute Paid to Colgate Team.
NJ DANIEL.


anywhere near as good, for thai mat
ter.
After having seen harvard on three
previous occasions TINS season. we
thousht that the crimson line slowed
up a great deal. IL charged win a ran
ing on IN determination speed ana UNI
iorm!ty II ouckied IN the centre 10 a
marked DEGREE lot heitner ifarris nor
Wigg'n was eQuai 10 thc TASK especialy
win Caiiahan playing announcer corh'"7
good game.
iiartc ahd Coo'iuee were outpIaseu U!
tne faie Wings ana WIN ina, wene
Hartes chance Tor making the All East
ern team IN iootoa'' sense me rim
son chds exceiied' put II happened 10 pe
a day TOT sheer power. ana tney cou'o
no, ina'ch una. OF tne hns.
III pa'e ru,'A nad not oe'ec'eo ho'o,ns
~ 'ne pay NAT sent .asey OH on ms
run ACROSS tne iaIe eoai line LOT se'en.s-
one sarus mere would nave oeeh a oii.
!erent taie 10 'eh. Inc hu',nca''on D.
.ne TOUCHDOWN seemed 10 take d 'o' Vi
IKE OUT of inc harvard 'eam'
"asoh 10 Vess nrese"-
Harvard's experience this season,
which brought defeats by Yale. Brown
and Tufts. has impressed the Crimson
with the fact that IL takes more than a
coaching system to develop a winning
team. IL has also shown Harvard that
II needs n head coach who can devote
all his time to the team.
Thi, season wa, ~ccupied
| with the Boston National League base
bali club until midway in October. and
the most important work OF sorting out
the candidates and d~eyelop,ns the funda-
mental, ~ attach and defence uas left
=
man. hut the task requires that one man
no I'm Charge from star, 70 snisb.
In conseou.nce a. ,s aImo., cer,a,n
that aushto VIII wind up MS con.
vii, devote ali h,s ,ins nex, autumn 10
foo,hait
In tho o,ber hio v,r. mn SATURDAY. thu
Army deSeated ,ba Iavv Yet desn,,c
the adherence IN FORM IN. coptes, was
a s,,rnrise for 4, WA. only in OIinhan,
vidai ara >fcr.,on ,h,, Tho c,as,s h.,J
any individu.i advan,,yes oyer m. mid
shinmep OiInhap, es,ahiish.d his ni,co
in Tho An Eas,ern hackaeIJ aud vida,
was M, yerv ,ar hshInd Tho IIoosier
s,rcat tn Iavy shou.d -, Ian, ~ ,,o,,,c
agh,er, who ui,i 1oy.,on Ia m,L, ,h.
result ~ next year's game With the
Army no fore,orc co,c,,sion Th. Avn
h,,ii, .y..v,h;n, .rnnrs C,i,han, 100
when no couid M, mo ,,o,na5 ,ho Sayy
vas beaten. II was "a far better foo,bai,
game than that ~ las, vear
Al Boston syracuse repained some III.
tie prestige bv defeating Tufts renn.
syIvania scored oyer IVES, vIryiri, was.
leyan and viii, face Cornell, :, ynod con.
di,ion on Thursdav pn,yers ,iay.5 ,h.
best game OF iis sea son in de,ea,inv
DICKINSON whI,a Washiny,on and I've
son Cha,,anooga ,.a~,nc
The sun., 1916-11-27
%SILvERSTEIN FIRST 0 M
Defeats small Hut select Field In
Hudson Guild Race.

r. Slvcrstein of the Seward A.. A.
beat a small but select field OF distance
runncrs Yesterday afternoon in the five
mile road race of the Hudson Guild A.
G.. lie took command soon after the
start and at the end was more than fifty
yards ahead Of J. HcSorley of the New
York A, G.. who finished second. II.
Andrews. another New York A. c. lad
was third. Tho finish:
The sun., 1916-11-27
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR FEHER.
Fer Third Consecutive Time He
Wins Yorkville Road Race.

For the third consecutive time A. w.
Feher OF the Hungarian American A. C.
carried of the individual honor In the
five mile road race OF the Yorkville
Athletic League yesterday afternoon.
The finish:
The sun., 1916-11-27
NOVICE WINS ROAD RACE.
w~csterholm Rsns Like veteran n
Diocesan Union Run.

F.. westerholm Of st. Jerome C. c.
sprang a big surprise In the road race
OF the Young Mems Catholic Diocesan
Union yesterday afternoon. Wester-
holm II only a novice. but he ran like
n veteran and beat home twoscore
prominent distance runners in fast time.
The Paullst A. c. won the team hon
ors with &c points. The finish
The sun., 1916-11-27
PAuLIsT A. c. RUNNERS BEST.
Finish First and Second and Win
Point Trophy.

Representatives OF the Paulist A. c.
finished first and second In the four and
n half mile road race OF the Holy Cross
Lyceum yesterday afternoon. A, j.
Hulsebosch earned first honors and j..
Lavery was second. Eighteen young ar
riers started and all OF hem finished.
The first ton to pass the Judges were;
The sun., 1916-11-27
MANHASSET BAY Y. c. SHOOT

vraCy II, Levi carried OFF the honors
yesterday AT the Manlasset hay Yacht Clubs
trans. His score of 81 out OF the possible lp
gave him the high scratch prize The high
handicap man was II. King, who returned
u card Of 100 on his hand cap of IS. lie also
Non the leg ON the yearly cup, II. l.. H0yt
captured thu leg on the monthly sup