davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-18
same Old dizzy Grind.

II Is the same old Garden grind. One
sees tho same old familiar faces around
the track side. the same old familiar
faces In the race itself. and down In the
cellar one can view the same old familiar
frankfurtcrs.
It's the same old dervish dance. the
same old mad boiling around the big
bowl. the same old crazy skimming OF
the saucer. with the same old sprlnts
and spills. tumbles and thrills. punctures
and pickups. one has the same old feel
ing OF not wanting a spill and also the
same old feeling OF not wanting TO miss
seeing spill II one does occur
And some OF us keep lingering there
as Of old The mllkman will meet many
OF his customers this week. Rosy dawn
flushing tho skies through the surround
ing sllyscrapers will greet many person
who usually Is under the quilts before
midnight
The usual throng turned out TO see the
barrier raised on the big race. Al n
o'clock the Garden looked as deserted
and gloomy as an old barn. The specta-
, tors came late. but when they did start
coming shortly after IL o'clock they came
in droves The big amphitheatre filled
rapidly and when the riders started com
ing on the track there was scarcely ar
empty seat In the house.
The sun., 1916-12-18
COLGATE AND FORDHAM HARMONY RESTORED IN
ON CORNELL SCHEDULE NATIONAL SOCCER BODY
President Fernley, at Annual
Meeting, Induced to With
draw Resignation.

In an all DAY session OF the delegates
~ eighteen national districts IN the
United states Football Association In the
Continental Hotel Of Newark yesterday
'he question Of elastic suspensions re-
c.ived considerable attention Led by
President Brown OF the American Foot
bah Association n wholesale attack was
made on the attitude OF certain execu-
tives on the matter Of suspension o!
players In their districts. with the re-
SUIT that the national association de-
cided hereafter strictly TO enforce sus-
pensions regardless Of how hard such
d.scipln!ng OF players strikes a team
Although the question o. suspensions
occupied most ot the attention OF the
delegates. several other important topics
were discussed, as result OF which har-
mony In the ranhs OF the association
WAS restored.
Last October matters came 20 q point
where disruption Of the national body
was feared AZ that time President
Fcrnley. who was AZ odds with Thoma :
W. cah'l, secretary OF the New York
association. handed IN his res!gnat ION.
Yesterday the delegates unanimously
voted their confidence In President
Fern,ey's work and induced him to with
draw his resignation.
W W. Davidson Of the North Texas
League was seated as a delegate. The
league only recently was admitted into
membership
John \. Fernlev Of Tawtucket, n. I,
president. presided IN the early morning
session. His place In the afternoon was
taken by Douglas Stewart os the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and later he was
relieved hS George NJ. Collins OF Boston
third Nice-presdent.
The metropolitan district was repre-
sented by Or. q. Randolph Manning. An.
drew NJ. Brown. r.. l.. Mockier. Thomas
Bagnall, T. w. Duffy &. \. Lovett, ID
NJ. Wythe, II, w Holder and Thomas
McCampbell.
The sun., 1916-12-18
NAVY ELEVEN DROPPED.
PittsburR Also Falls to Schedule
Allegheny.

PirrsBuR1. Dec. l7.-Navy and Alle-
gheny College have been dropped from
the University OF Iit,sburg football
schedule and games have been scheduled
with Lehigh. West Virginia and Bethany
College, Pennsylvania will he met in
the annual game n Philadelphia and
Syracuse will play Pitt here. The COM
plete schedule as announced tonight
follows:
September 20. West Virginia at Fair
mount
october Q, bethany College at PittsburE;
H. Lehigh at Pittsburg: 20, Syracuse at
Pittsburg: 81. Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia,
November 3, Westminster nj Pittsburg
~ Washington and Jefferson at PITTS
burg; II. Carnegie Tech at Plttsburg and
-, Penn state At pittsDurg,
The sun., 1916-12-18
ATHLETES HIKE 30 MILES.
American walkers ASSN "Prds"
Tramp Over snow Covered Roads.

Snow covered roads failed to stop a
large squad OF "pedS" representing the
New York branch Of tho American Walk
crs Club from participating in a long
and short distance jaunt yesterday. The
members. accompanied by several nov
ices who Joined yesterday. started from
the greensboro Brdg" and tramped "a
Forest Hills, where the novices started
on the return journey. The veterans
continued to MerrCk road and Central
avenue. Long Island, before journeying
back to the starting point by way of
Winfield, Elmhurst Maple Grove,
Jamaica. Hollis and ST. Adams. The
long distance squad covered thirty miles
and the novices just half the distance
Those who walked were:
william Decker 4, Clark, J. Hslrisan
q. Hornet, $. stern. g. Polle,, c. Gross. A,
Weiss. j. Foley, r.. Cunard. i'll. Lynch
w. Loren,. r. G. Hooker, A. Brcth, W
Ieschkc, NJ schulu,su. L. i.ennesis,to, n
Ulrich. ]. paniela J. Bsnnsdstto. =. Seu.
fsrt and 3. Smirlock.
The sun., 1916-12-18
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM FROM
WORLD OF AMATEUR SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

From an apparently reliable source
we get the Information that Percy
Haughton's corps of assistant football
coaches at Harvard next autumn Will
hardly resemble that which helped de-
velop the eleven Of 1915. The story has
It that Leo Leary. first deputy. who was
in charge while Haughton was still busy
with the Boston National League base
ball club. has already retired on the
plea that he desires to devote all his
time to business. Some OF the graduates
who have been accustomed to help In
the early season work are not to return
next year. Harsh. vitriolic phrases are
said to be at the bottom OF Il all. The
dour aftermath Of defeat has broken up
many greater combination. AMI let us
remark that when Haughton chooses to
be vitrlolc he Is Of all-Amerlca caiibre.
We have II that Ernes> Soucy. Har-
wards great end OF last year. will be
installed az Haughton's first assistant.
our informant declares that Soucy has
already resigned from the Wisconsin
coaching staff, where he labored this
season under Or. Paul wilmington OF
Harvard. The latter has been signed FOR
next year and counted on having Soucy
back In 1917, but Soucy Is bound ire
vocably for Boston. Until the merry
gridron season rolls around Soucy Is to
busy himself in the mercha ndizng OF
woollens. Soucy has been playing pro-
fessionai football in the West despite
the fact that he has enough money to
buy couple Of major league ball clubs.
The Intercollegiate Basketball League
season In on. To Princeton went the dis
tinct!on Of scoring the first victory or the
campaign on Cornells home floor on
Saturday night. While Princeton may
have gone back some in football II has
come up In sports In which agility 10
a stronger factor than on the gr!diron.
Il has been said that part OF the reason
therefor lies in Princeton's gradual con-
version into a Southern university. The
proportion OF Southerners going 10
"Prexy" Hibbens place is growing
larger every year. While the men from
Dixie are no wonders at football. We all
, concede they can play baseball and other
games in which nimble hands and keen
eyes still have the edge on brute
strength.
In barring all except bona hde resi-
dents OF the section from the Metropoli-
tan championship golf tournament. the
! Metropolitan Association pointed the way
! for action by other sport bodies II be-
hooves the tennis association to establish
! n similar restriction. While the entry o'
| out OF town stars stirs up increased In
/ terest in the Metropolitan golf and tennis
! championships. II is not fair to the play
| ers OF the section. Closed tournaments
! encourage home talent. Tennis and goli
/ have arrived at that stage OF develop
ment here that no longer requires outside
! stimulus. We believe that IL the tennis
! association makes residence an essential
for competition for local championship:
The sun., 1916-12-18

II will gain a formidable ally IN its hsh'
against pot hunting.
While on the subject Of tennis. We
might remark that the Paclhc Assoc'a-
ton has taken no lukewarm stand In
its fight against the proposed amateur
rule that would bar McLoughiin.
Strachan, Johnston, Bundy and others
connected with the sale Of tennis goods.
As printed exclusively in THE SUN last
Saturday, the coast officials have drawn
up n declaration OF their sand, and 1t Is
rather precise In its terms. II leaves no
room for doubt. With tho statement
comes the veiled threat Of a revolt. Talk
of a revolution Is not going to scare the
officials OF the national association. but
II may exercise undue effect on tho dele
gates when they gather here In February
to adopt or reject the proposed legisla-
ton.
The Dartmouth Alumni Magazines re-
sumo OF the Green's football season is
hardly complimentary to the team or Its
coach. The editor declares that Dart
mouth did not display as much tenacity
against odds as did Pennsylvania or
West Virginia. Quibbling, especially in
football. is dlsliked. Dartmouth men on
the outside would like to know In pre-
else and II necessary severe terms just
what the trouble is. Lack OF tenacity''
has often been interpreted to mean lack
of grit. and certainly Dartmouth's eleven
was not open to that charge. The editor
decrles the appearance OF allen names
on the Dartmouth schedule and bankers
for the old company. Yet In the same
breath he throws cold water on the re-
sumption OF football relations with
Brown.
Harvard drops Cornell in football.
whereupon Cornell again takes on Col
gate. which will have practically the
1916 team IN tho field next autumn.
Who's afraid now?
What's up between Amherst and
Brown? They recently announced q
break In football relations. and now
"A meeting with Brown. Wherefore this
upheaval up New England way?
Young Nassau played a leading role IN
the defeat OF Old Nassau on the soccer
field on Saturday. 1t must have seemed
incongruous to Princeton men to have
/ Nassau lead in Pennsylvanias victory
for the Intercollegiate title.
A tale Of the trend OF the times
Grinne,l College-once Speedy Rushs be-
loved, by the way-announces the aboli.
ton OF baseball as a varsity sport be.
cause OF "the spirit OF professionalism
which the game engenders."
A. Yale crew men turn 10 football
At Princeton football men turn to crew
Capt Hogg IL out for a seat In the Tiger
eight. Hogs rowed on his freshman
crew.
The sun., 1916-12-18
WEEKS IS SECOND
IN 10 MILE RACE
47-Ycar-0ld Harrier Leads
Youngsters Merry Pace
for Q Miles.

Oliver S. Weeks, a bearded athlete.
who admits being ~ years old. ran ten
miles yesterday afternoon in the road
race OF the Hudson Guild a. A. The cold
and slippery roads seemed to his liking
and he sped along at the head OF n pack
Of youngsters for nine miles. At that
point he didn't faltcr. but Old Father
Time had sapped his speed tr!ne and
he was unable to RESPOND when chal-
lengcd by NJ. Steinfe!d, a youngster Of
the Seward A. A. As n result he was
compelled to accept second honors Stein
field beat him home by ten seconds. the
winners time being 6s minutes and 80
seconds.
The course was up Fifth avenue. across
to Eighth avenue, on 10th street and
down Central Park West Throughout
the entire course the veteran was show
arol u.lth a ,,nlniIsn Tho Il nish
The sun., 1916-12-18
SIX MILE JAUNT FOR GIRLS.

Accompanied by several additional
members who Joined the organic tion
after the Finley hike from City College
TO Getty Square week ago yesterday.
the members Of the New York Women's
Branch of the American Walkers As
sociation yesterday went on Il six mile
hike along the wntcr front Of Staten
Island. Tho girls started from the st,
George ferry house and finished at Sill
ver Lake.
Next sunday tho girls will 70 fr0m
tho Scventy-second street subway sta
tion to Dyckman street MisA r. Srhnei-
der. pathfinder, set the pace yesterday.
The sun., 1916-12-18
SCOTT IS HIGH GUN.
With O2 "Kills" Wins Honors At
New Rochelle Traps.

High scoring marked the weekly shoot
Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club at its
traps on Harrison Island. Ideal condi-
tions yesterday made possible full scores
by several contestants. In some, shoot
orfs were required 10 decide the winner.
Stuart Scott. with 80 kills" carried off
the high scratch prize as we'll as the
fifteen bird" scratch trophy. j. J..
Donovan. with 100 as his score on a
handicap Of l6. proved the high handi-
cap man.
The sun., 1916-12-18
PAULIST A. c. ATHLETES BEST.
win Team Prize in Diocesan n
Union Road Race.

Two dozen young athletes braved the
cold and treacherous Ice covered roads
OF east Harlem yesterday afternoon In
an effort to win little athletic fame
and the prizes hung up by the Young
Mems diocesan Union for its iivc mile
road race. Every one OF them travelled
the entire route and AT the end none
showed any Ill effects from the romp.
H. Hulseback of the paulist \. G.. who
started from the 3 minute mark, finished
first: J. Faley OF Aquinas \. &. was
second and l.. c. IIaber OF ST. Ansclm's.
third.
The Paul.st 4. c. annexed the team
prize with a score OF 81 po!nts. The
mi
The sun., 1916-12-18
McCURNIN WINS IN JERSEY.
Leads Home small Field over
BayOnne Course.

Only eleven athletes competed In the
five mile open road race OF the Jersey
Harr.ers yesterday afternoon over the
snow covered roads Of Bayonne. ". j.
Three times this number had entered for
the race. but the cold an snow appar-
emily was too much for them and they
failed to appear. All who started
covered the entire course. James Me-
Curnin of the Jersey Harriers led the
field home. lie ran the distance In 27
minutes and II seconds Victor Voteret-
sas finished second and G. Bittner was
third The huish.
The sun., 1916-12-18
MOHAWK A. c.'s PERFECT scoRl
Its Athletes sweep Boards In Bronx
Road Race.

Athletes belonging to the Mohawk A.
C. swept the boards yesterday afternoon
in the Ave mile road race OF the Bronx
.'thletic League. They finished first. sec
ond. third. fourth and nth and won the
point trophy with the perfect score Of
Is points.
Individual honors went TO J. Dolan.
who finished nearly q hundred yards
ahead OF f. Maylos~- Dolan's time was
2s:24. Tho first ten to finish:
The sun., 1916-12-18
TENNIS ON THE ICE

Tennis on the icc-'ho ucWr-'
sports--will he !n'ormary inNul.'.
when tho frst prs CtiCc - l"ll vt
mist street lc" Skating lala y o.
morrow afternoon n half nast . ON.
Five OF the most prominent ;,''
players in this country viii play fro
are Theodore Roosevelt rcl, kArl i|
Dean Mathey, Francis Hunter and A.,
B Alexander, None needs any 10
duct ion TO the sporting public,
The sun., 1916-12-18
ANTHONY LEADS WALKERS,
Wins Four and n Half Mile Hike
Along COncOurxe.

i. Anthony OF the Walkers Club won
the four and half mile hike of the
Pastime A. G. along the Concourse yes
terday afternoon, Aided by "A handicap
OF five minutes he took the lead soon
after the start and retained II to the
end. Near the tape he was doing his
best for at his side was A. Arnold of
the Past'me A. c. w. Fcrtig OF Stuy-
vesant Evening High School finished
third, Anthony's time was SO "a. The
order OF the finish:
The sun., 1916-12-18

They're on" Twen.y-eight hardened
riders are pushing their steel steeds in
the twenty-fourth annua. six day bicycle
race in Madison Square Garden. At the
end OF the trait lies $4,000 in cold cash
to he split up as prize money.
1t was four minutes after the witchIng
hour OF midnight that Edward T.. Nc
Cali sent the fourteen riders who started
for their teams away on the long grind.
The crack OF the starters pistol was
the signal for the crowds answering
boom. Down in the track enclosure there
rose a roar that sounded like feeding
time in the Zoo. Up in their roosts near
the roof the gallery gods took II up.
II was announced that Victor Linart.
who had been teamed with Bobby
walthour. and Jimmy Moran, who
had been paired with Hans ohr,,
had decided not to ride. Their pieces
were taken by Michael De Baetes
and Lloyd Thomson. DE Baetes teamed
with Walthour and Thomas with Hans
Ohr,. Hans is one Of the five youngsters
the others are Tommy Smith. Tom
EeWo. Eddie Carroll and Billy Spencer
who are making their debut in six day
racing.
The sun., 1916-12-18
GIRLS WALK ELEVEN MILES.

Members OF the Ladies Walking Club
participated in an eleven mile hike yes
terday. The girls walked from Column
bus circle to the Jumel mansion and
return. only six members OF the club
ventured out. They were the Misses
Goldberg, pomerantz. Simberkoff, Green
wald and Maud L. solomon.
The sun., 1916-12-18
HANDICAPS BEAT FEHER.
Makes Rest Time In Run, hut Fin
ishes In Ruck.

Handicaps proved too much for A,
Feher. the little distance runner OF the
Hungarian American A. C., yesterday
afternoon In the five mile run Of the
Yorkville Athletic League. lie started
from scratch and despite the fact that
he ran much faster than his opponents
finished far In the ruck, lie won the
time prize however, travelling the dis
tance In rs minutes and 20 seconds.
The Ninety-second Street Y NJ, II. a.
won the team pr with 80 points. The
finish:
The sun., 1916-12-18
CoLLEGIANS LOSE AT CHESS.
G.. c. y. Y. Team Fails to Win .
Match Against Manhattan.

Manhattan Chess Club. Isaac l.. Rice
Progressive Club and tho Ocean Hin
Chess Club were the victors In the Metro
politan Chess League play yesterday.
The Manhattan Chess Clubs players de-
feated the city College team by a score
OF \ to 0. The scores;
The sun., 1916-12-18

Mccoy. the lightweight tltle holder
Australia. became uudulv ambitious rr.
Gently and took on Tommy CrcV. r,
welter champion. f0r a bout. NoC
was put TO sleep in the fourth round 70 rs
is at present eatirely without chanp.ur.
ship attachments.
The sun., 1916-12-18

The riders who answered the call 10
post as starters for their respective teams
were Alfred Grenda. Reggie Mcnamara.
Marcel pupuy. Eddie Root. Clarence Car
man, George Cameron. Bobby Wal'hour.
Joe Kopsky. Worth Mittcn. Ray Eaton.
Ernest Ohrt. Lloyd Thomas. Billy Spencer
and Pete Drobach.
Before the starters lined IN all OF the
riders were introduced by Pete Prunty.
and each team rode lap around the
bowl
The referee sent the neld away so It
could get Strengthened out for the regu-
lar start. The riders rode eight laps be
fore Mccall finally let them 90.
Bobby Walthour was leading at the
time. with Eddie Root. Mcnamara and
Grenda hanging on his wheel and the
rest or the Held following closely. Root
took the lead away from wal;hour on the
iirst half mile and led the riders past
the mile post in 2:i5 l-5.
pn the third mile Joe Eopsky got a
runcture and had TO be relieved by
Tommy Smith. Soon afterward Ryan
relieved Eaton. whose saddle ha,i be-
come loosened. The five mile mark was
passed in IL 80 2-5.
The first srrlnt OF the race took place
at l2:i5 \. NJ. wal'hour cutting loose
In speed burst, DE Baetes snatched
the place away from him and increased
the pace to "A burning one. For half mil,
the cyclists circl.d the saucer at a cy-
cluu,c clip. but normal pace soon was
resumed
lyor Lawson led at the ten miles
which WIS covered IN % :0j So Me
Namara WAS leading At fifteen miles
which was covered In 80 40 IL, and a.
twenty miles Bello was breaking trail
lie was Clockcd In A. 40 3-J.
The field slowed down in the next few
miles and at o'clock the riders had GOV
cred an even twenty-five miles. DE Raetc,
was leading. 1t was one mile and siN
/ laps behind the first hour record made
{ in the Chicago six day race In 1915 by
Kaiser and Cameron.
The sun., 1916-12-18
Previous TO his departure from A.

Previous 10 his departure from A..
,ralia George chip had the conso,a' ..
o. scoring n knockout. the victim un %
Art Mag!rl. also an American. Il 'u"
Chip fourteen rounds 10 do the trlD-
Magirl. according g. the press cr't .
outboxed Chip for the first ten round,
but weakened as the result ~ th.i.
body punches. and finally succumh"j '
one OF them In the round mentioned
Chin did not convince the aud.erye u'
his display. whereas Mag.rl showed tha'
he was an even c,evcrcr boxer than t.
fans Thought he was. and also prove.
that lie was game to the core.
The sun., 1916-12-18
CUTLER CHOSEN REFEREE.

Albert 81 Cutler has he.n selected as
referee for the three cushion champion
ship contest which hegins Tomorrow
night at Doyle's Forty -scccnd street
billiard room. George Moore and Al.
fredo de- Orc will be the contestants
The sun., 1916-12-18
CELTIC PASSERS WIN.

The New York Celtic basketball team
defeated tho Holy Cross passers Yesterday y
vas played At the Amsterdam Opera
Il
The sun., 1916-12-18

Boxing TO-nisht-Olymplc Club.
frankie burns vH. Frankie Nelson; Tommy
Farrell w. Young MolinArt. Adm. 500.
The sun., 1916-12-18

Tho attraction ~ the Ivceum \
tomorrow n!ght viii be Johnny C'.r'N'
a promising lightweight. and ~ Thn.ds
The sun., 1916-12-18

The Olympic will stage bantam boz
tonight the veteran Frankie Burns ~
Jersey city meeting Frankie Nelson Tia
Vanderbilt A. ., will also open its door
tonight. introducing Happy Mahon'y
and Kid Frederick
The sun., 1916-12-18

All the leading clubs VII noG ar..
noon bouts on Christmas and NoN N.HH
Days.
The sun., 1916-12-18

Frank'e Burns WIZ he a hVsy NlN'aT0
this week. Afte" boxing Frankie "
son Mt the olyu pie \ 9 to-n'ct' a
will Journey to the Pioneer Sporting
tomorrow night and hook up w. 2 g.
Lynch.
The sun., 1916-12-18

The Moran-Sm!th bout set fo- to-r'c
at the Clermont Sporting club. = TIE
leading boxing attraction OF the wee,
although there are other matches o. in.
por,ance The fact that iuuhoat S".'.
who IL the only boxer holding .N"n'r
round referees decision over champ. B.
willard, also has a Ike de'is.on oVr
Moran tends to create unusual !ute-o-'
In the encounter. Moran IS said n h1'"
discarded the methods that sent him 1T
and fabby 10 defeat Mt the hands of y.
lon. and II IS declared he will enter -"
ring In the physical condition he d.
played in his bout with Willard
Moran Is anxious TO reinstate h!nse'
In the good graces OF New York patrons
Of boxing and will make an earnest eCror'
to reverse tho decision now held by tie
Gunner
The sun., 1916-12-18
Next in general interest vii he ''s

tussle between Billy M!ske and JACK To-
Ion at the Broadway Sporting club 'n-
morrow night This should result IN q
tempestuous struggle. as the light heay .-
weights are OF the ultra combatve brand
They have twice met in the ring 3"i
each claims n victory, In view ot 'Ne
great form shown by Miske against Ho'
Ting Levinsky the Hoosier BrarcAt
have to step lively In order to hold hS
own.
The sun., 1916-12-18
Fourteen Teams Get Away in
Grind in Madison Square
Garden.
LINART AND MORAN OUT
ONE O'CLOCK SCORE.
(FIrst HourJ
ny GEORGE II. UNDERWOOD.

record for first hour: rs mites laps
made In Chicago in 1915 by Kaiser and
Cameron,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
RECIPE TO CLEAR
1 P|MPlY SKIN
Pimples Are Impurities Seek.
ing Outlet Through
Skin Pores.

Pimplcs. sores ana boils usually re-
srit from toAins. p%oisons and impuri-
ties which are generated In the bow
els and then absorbed into the bloo,
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishmcnt to sustain
the body.
II " the function of the 'udneys u
filter impurities from the blood and
east them out IN the form Of urine
but in many instances the buve els ere.
ate more toxins and impurities thar
the kidneys can eliminate. then the
blood uses the skin porca AZ the noxt
best means of getting rid of these inn
purities which often break out all
over the skin in the form II pimples.
h surest way 70 clear the skin
of these cruptions. says "A noted au-
thority, is To get from any pharmacy
about O u ounces OF Jad Salts aud
take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot
water each morning before breakfast
for ono week. This will prevent the
formation Of oxins IN the bowels. II
also stimulates the kidneys To normal
activity. thus C~oaSing them 10 filter
the blood bf Impurities aud clearing
the skin Of pimpics,
Jad Salts il inexpensive. harmless
aud In made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with iithia.
Hero you have n pleasant. eficrvescent
drink which usually makes pimpies
disappear. %clcanscs the blood and IL
excellent for the kidneys az we'll.