davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
ARMY FAVORITE
IN TODAY'S GAME
Navy Hopes For Victory;
Many Notables Present at
Annual Contest

New York, Nov. %. - One Of the
largest crowds that ever attended an
athletic event in this city sought the
ysolo Grounds to-day to see Annapolis
and West Point stage their annual
football contest. President Wilson
was unable to be present, but men,
bers of his cabinet and other high gov
ernmental officials in addition to many
prominent representatives of both
branches of the service added bril-
liancy to the assemblage.
Two battalions of cadets from west
Point, 760 men, and the officers of the
post expected to reach the grounds
shortly before the game and give an
exhibition military drill on their way
to their seats. Four battalions of mid
shipmen will occupy seats in the
south stand. The Navy rooters will
be augmented by about 400 officers
from seven battleships of the Atlantic
fleet now in the harbor.
Secretary Baker Present
Secretary of War Baker will head
the list of notables in the north stands,
while Secretary of the Navy Daniels
will occupy a similar position on the
south stand. The Army team which
entered the contest with clean slate
for the season was picked by most of
the experts to win, but many followers
of the Navy professed confidence in
the ability of their team. Neither
team had any advantage in weight,
but the Army had the greater number
of seasoned veteran players. The
probable lineup:
ARMY. NAVY
House, |. e. Fisher, ]. e.
Jones, |. t. Ward (Capt.) i. t.
Knight, |. e. Reifel, /. G.
McEwan (Capt), &C. Goodstein, C.
Meacham, +. g. Gilman, +. 6.
Butler, +. t. Clarke, r. t.
Shrader, T. e. Jackson, r. @.
Gerhardt, q. b. Whelchel, q. b.
Place, !. h. Roberts, !. h.
Oliphant, r. h. Ingram, T. H.
Vidal, f. b. Perry, f. b.
Referee-W. S. Langford, Trinity:
Umpire-W. F. Murphy, Brown; Field
judge. A. Evans, Williams; Head
Linesman--Carl Marshall, Harvard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
Schedule for Monday, November
Harrisburg Academy to Play
Final Game at Lebanon;
Annual Banquet in This City

The Harrisburg Academy eleven
wound up the season to-day at Leb-
anon. On the return of the team to
Harrisburg tonight the annual BAN
quet will be held at the Common
wealth Hotel The members of the
team will be guests of honor, the off,
cials of the Academy furnishing the
banquet.
There will be addresses by the
member of Academy faculty, several
alumni members and Coach Schlich-
ter. Covers will be placed for 60 and
a great time is expected.
The game this afternoon is with
Lebanon High. The entire squad ac-
companied Coach Schlichter, also a
large representation of the student
body. In the event of a victory which
is expected, the team and rooters will
be met at the station on their arrival
home and escorted to the hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
ROTE OUT OF LINEUP

Gettysburg. Pa. Nov. 25.-While the
Yale Harvard. Swarthmore-Haverford
and other great games of the collegiate
world are being staged to-day, Gettys-
burg football fans have to be content
to view more or less of a preliminar!
test to the Franklin and Marshall con-
test when Berryman's battlefield team
goes across the mountain to Emmits-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
YosT, OF ALBRIGHT, INJURED

Myerstown, Pa, Nov. 25.-Albright
will be without the services of former
Captain George Yost at center in the
final game of the Red and White
teams schedule with Pennsylvania
Military College on Thanksgiving Day.
In making q tackle yesterday Yost suf-
fered a fractured left shoulder. Cap
tain Guy Shambaugh is again on the
hospital list with a sprained leg, but
present indications are that he will be
able to get into the Thanksgiving Day
game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
Big Five
Is Basketball Attraction

At Chestnut Street Auditorium to-
night the Harrisburg Independents
will play the Williamsport Big Five.
Play starts at S:15 and indications
point to one of the best contests of
the season. On the visiting team will
be a number of former college stars.
The local lineup will include all of
the stars who have been playing since
the season started. Captain Ike Nc
Cord has been busy man this week,
but found time to look after his ag-
gregation. The lineup for tonight
follows:
Williamsport Independents.
Stabler, f. McCord, F.
Earnest, +. n. Ford, +.
Cornwell, c. Gerdes, c.
Speaker, G. G. Ford G..
Mccoy, G. Geisel, G..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
RECORD CROWD AT
NEW HAVEN GAME
Yale Meets Harvard With Bet
ting Honors Even; Capt. Black
in Hospital Before Game

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 25.-Clear
skies, crisp atmosphere which made
furs and sheepskin coats acceptable,
and westerly wind with energy
enough in it to influence the punting
side of the game, were the weather
conditions to-day for the Yale-Har-
ward football classic in the great Yale
bowl. The crowd was the feature, for
those who composed 1t began to pour
into the city almost before breakfast
time.
Eighty thousand persons, lacking a
few hundred, considered themselves
fortunate in having obtained seats
from among the one hundred thou
sand who had applied for reserve
seats within the bowl. In all the story
of contests between the Blue and the
Crimson there has never been a time
when the audience promised to be so
| great feature off the field of play.
1t grew from hotels where men of So
| cial standing and wealth spent the
| night In uncertain rest on lounges,
chairs, pool tables and mattresses laid
upon the floors from sleeping cars on
railroad sidings, from automobiles
which stretched along the city streets
and from trolley cars and railroad
trains which brought tens of thou
sands.
Yale Supporters Lead
Yale supporters, and they outnum-
bered those of Harvard by some 30,-
600 for the first time in years, looked
TO the meeting with belief of victory.
They sought odds in their wagering,
generally at 9 to 70 but many in
stances of equal betting were report
ed. Harvard's enthusiasts, as in grid
| iron contests with the Blue since the
advent of Percy Haughton as coach,
! placed absolute reliance in their team.
The Crimson combination prepared
to take the field with little doubt of
its complexion. AS compared with the
lineup against Princeton, Robinson
had displaced Murray at quarterback
and Gamer took Sweetser's position at
tackle.
Yale, on the other hand, even to
the coaches, was in doubt almost up
to game time. Uncertainty centered
about the quarterback assignment.
Smith, the Blues leader, fast
rusher and proven general, was barely
recovered from the illness which
forced him out of the Princeton game.
La Roche, who acquitted himself well
| in directing Yale's strategy and play
, in that contest, was ready to do so
again and was held in only slightly
| less confidence by Coach Jones. Cap
| tain Back, unable to practice actively
for several days, led his players from
| the infirmary where they spent the
night, ready to take his place in the
line. The Harvard squad came up
from New London late in the fore
noon. The probable lineup:
Yale. Harvard.
MoseIey O G. A Coolidpe / q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
CAMERON TEAM WINS

The Cameron Grammar school
eleven won from the Steele eleven yes
terday, score 1873. The game was
played at Fourth and Seneca streets.
Capin was star of the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
burg to battle with tho aggressive

Mount st. Mary's eleven. Harry Rote
Will not play at all, Captain Stratton
possibly but a short while, 80 the line
up to start the contest will in all
probability be Emanuel and Gilliland.
ends; Craig and Markle, tackles; Lau-
denslager and Dulebohn, guards; Rich
ards, center; Meyer. quarterback;
Houz and Froehlich. halfbacks;
Stoney, fullback.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
CAMP HILL OUTCLASSED

night to York Collegiate Institute
five, score 62 to 23. The York cage
boys outclassed their opponents. The
lineup and summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25
Camp Hill


Heathcote, +. II. Armstrong, +.
Ehrenfeld, f. (Bowman)
Campbell, G. Thomas, f.
Spangler, G. Armstrong, C.
Emerton, G. Nell, G.
(Grove) Stevenson, G..
Field goals, Heathcote Is. Ehren-
field 4. Campbell 2, Spangler s.
Thomas 1, +. Armstrong 6. Bowman
2. Foul goals, Heathcote IL, F. Arm
strong 4. Referee, Long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

Referee, n. A. TUFTS, BroWn, UNI
pire, David Fultz, Brown; field judge,
w. N. Morice. Pennsylvania; head
linesman. DIR. Carl Williams, Pennsyl-
vania. Time of periods, II minutes
,BERNHARDT SEAT SALE OPENS
MONDAY AT Q A. M.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

Referee Cornwall, whose work in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-25

= IsCror 49, " - 11ttT5foru' 1T " y
Umpire-W. f. Murphy, Brown; Field
judge. A. Evans. Williams; Head
Linesman-Carl Marshall, Harvard.
The sun., 1916-10-01
Grouse Confessed to
Faking Bout in Australia
American, According to Snowy Baker and COrbett,
Boxing Critic, Admitted He Feigned Knockout by
Smith at Sydney Last August-Other Gossip.
NY CROSS COUNTER.

following Monday. Grouse Lesitatod a
while. mere because he was n l,ttlc
DOUBTFUL about the worth Of tho giaran-
tee Tran for any other reason. but friends
~ his In tho group, particularly "A couple
~ womcr. assured hin, they would wager
their bottom dollar On tho sol!d!'y ot tho
pledge. Agreed said Grouse. n the
cunspira.o's shook lIalrds over the mat
tcr. .
"In fairness TO Dave Smith. Il has 10 bc
stated that no was no; one Of the n:c.s
present when ito proposal herein re-
f,~red 70 was put to Buck Grouse, nor :
there the slightest suggestion m M!
thing tina. has been communicated 10
me. or anything that | saw or am aware
Of, that Smith entered the ring. or acted
while there. otherwise than with n lesir"
TO- ID lis best 20 win. The one ard only
,n, nder of the two boxers was crputa.
"Crouso played his part M we'll AZ hc
cor. d. but not we'll enough to blind mo.
III" first round had har,!ly zone ialf lis
course when ] noticed ono or two th'ras
which did not appear altogether ritht.
It.fbr" the round terminated ] hGt salts
nd lnc american was NOT there /, wln.
md III. mannnr IN which Il closed con.
SiHyrd IN" further. Occurrences u tHH
-. ,oad round provided additional 1!.I In
dis pu'ahlc cyidcnc" against tho "uirotcl
g~.uuincncss ot the part Grouse was pay .
ing
b Sat Grouse never got n penny OF the
purse. never received IA cent ot the s1oO
promised ly thc ~schenlers. can never 81
to Australia again, and Is fl Ill rr'l'c !"
/ America.
The sun., 1916-10-01

"J.ss Willard viii arrange hs i'Nt
big N-,ht FOR thc latter part Of N1vcnh' r
or the first part " December. ana ir'
Fulton is likely 10 be his opponent. ns e"
date he II the logical man among all the
offers 40 have" said Tom Jones. mar
aerr of Willard rrccUtly. ar.
NOW tied ~ with n circus ana VII. clean
w s290.U"0 before our contract IL
through this ypar, and If we arrange the
hig i!gut W. win make "a clean mp of
S330,nuo 10y Jan. /, and this VIII not
count IA e., picture r.ehts, either"
Th,rr seems To Ne a settled purpose
ola the part of the Willard manng"-
mrit to put ia, rhamrirli into tn" rll x
with F'iltop, who would be an easy
mark cor willard, Gunboat Smith, tic
OILY boxer VINO has II twenty round de-
.!sluu OYER the champion. or Charley
Woiuclt would d" u better opponent for
tho TITO hold"", Fulton should bs asked
TO hos Smith. Wcin.rt and Dillon he
tor gctting a match with willard,
The sun., 1916-10-01
%l'rOuse's UnfcssiOu.

"Crouse's story II thai hn WAs invited
Z, meet a number Of spuTtilg mon at "A
house IN one Of SydncNs Fupurus, Nnl
There tho prupu-h vas made that IA"
should 60 down yhey pointed "It. IN
effect. that hls share IN the gntc would
not hc affected. aud that for hls services
Ia iusIuuE ia" trausfrrcE,r ui ~ the
good ,Jrr,u; coin It the rcrl'n wnin',
might he gathered from the puckcis ~
unsusr,ctiug I'euplc. who would onvnl-
her how well Grouse had defeated Smith
three weeks before and bet accordingly.
he could rely upon receiving the sum Of
1900 Immediately after settiin9 on ths
The sun., 1916-10-01
ELKS AT LEN0X OVAL.
wtil Cluah Win 81. JOscph's Ten
Of Il. of e. League.

The Exc VIII hav' II bis DAY ihi- afternoon.
several hundred iUrIrrrr- ri l.dg" NJ. ]
have nrrhuseI Z, -rrud itc. 3'"rn""n ut
iennx tnaL Itdiu street ami l'IuS avenue
10 aeo their bnsebaiI taHn "lhsh IN IA double
h..der WITH th. -, Iosrph's team g. II"
Fuight- ~ tolumhns I'Hsi" "h' me
J,rnrx Eaging Tic s. ,ius"ph's team an
ia. Krieht- each ilnisd"G 'tc"p" IA llelr
rc,pec,Iv. i"as 90. and a. ""'u con-" from
IN. am" Il" all IA" riNtlr. n. ,pi'"n'
NH, L..n The ElkT VI, have E"lich'r on
lii mound uUI -, lurerh's VIII work
o'Hrirn ~ Manhattan college.
Hubc DceHai, who T. h"inE gwen a IT,!
ont Win m" SIp.rhH-. viii pitch iof tho
Eagl.s Ia tho hc"Onu game. b""gan has IA
LIr Incl lolluMlAh.
The sun., 1916-10-01
ENZMANN VS.. AL WILLIAMS.
International Lacquer and FORMER
Giant at trcti" Park.

Jimmy EnGiusuu, star hIr,'r ~ tho
N,NWrk team ~ IN" ~lntcrn"tl"nai League,
and 81 N,.lauf. 'Hcrl"s ,i4'r.. wI'' 20" he
opposing pitchers IN thr f,at.rr sunIe e u
o'Vb'" I'LL 81 Ai,tlc IHrk, Iia.ning anl
WNckon nv"uu's, III n'"rno"n.. lnkmarn
~ work With tis Einp'res aud Williams
,ulro~ !,ugucrs m" mluo~ .aeucrs vii,
have ~ the lineup DIX brrcn. lily Christ
~ SeWport Srv-, Iced Of EimiTa. Rigs
~ scranton. Muurer ana spies @, Buffalo
and SUHrr1.
Ia the curtain Iaissr At 1870 the EN-.
p,r.. Vii meet tho Dixie Coiored Giants,
and In the morning they will clash with
tho in-er.seals. nori' and Bosnhosft viii
pitch for the Empires.
The sun., 1916-10-01
BAlLEY r N A c

The Columbus cluo has turned Pitcher
Fred Bailey back 10 Cleveland. and the
| indians will carry him until no = "
placed again.
The sun., 1916-10-01

hits sharp groundcr 20 first blseman. who
ond 10 get runner Runner Is caught be.
tween bases anu 10 tuv 'un'sp u. ar.t
bare on such a pay %, mas Jeu ttener
pitched a zane this senson ~ "h'eh oh''
twenty-seven me" raced I'm c,rpv
oo'..
player after batter was put out at first.
9. No.
-
Dear Tom-Man on ,scond and third;
two out: batter M: = ~ 70 centre nr,p.
mes o" stse.' th |, Bali pieks IL up and
throw. batter on, at second DO the two
was put out. CONVICT
Runs count.
49,
Dear Tom-ti, Please explain the terms
e;ten .employed BY bsseeal, wri'ers' g.,
burg, pronounced. go DO Zoe jackson
and sam Crawt"rI par .-ithahuen q. r!sht,
nan eanasa Issues %, Reach. Gni.' be Oh.
Lebanon. y. II.
,.,nr, ,v ,'' ni,chor Fiel1.rs nrh,
,.l''ery Wy w. pI.e" Ia -,
the hnn when they nave "a haro tfn"
picking Il w. .. v-ox. 9 Both left
handed 4 Most news stands at 20 cents
- 80
each COPY
Dcar 'Tom,,-,N bets D tha: ,Le,c t. a
Sefi am ,Snsln pa - ma nas u /. ~. whSt Size ?
%, Can y TIRE, baseman use a catcher.
in!,t, q, How OLD IL rom S'arh. OF w,
baseball? MAsPEru.
, IA, mus. not he more than a..
,,cnes In length . Mus, use a glove
.n,rh,nv ma, NOR. than 10 ounces and
measur.ns no, more than "A inches
~ a. IsSs Regnn niavins professionally
in 1907 with Montreal.
~.
Dear w ,,ny,nr Win Giants. formers
Twen,y-ciEht years.
pear T9mm nm VIM Wy Va ~ I rHss-,
eyer knoekcd oni By 'haa"' "'"u
a." ,,- m, 70, x,
~
,,pto liz ~, ,,ames -FhNadernia VIII
~. 80, ,a,,ni gnre IS called 20
cant oi I'm non IN, H are, 's samn ,sl ~.
score Is to o In favor Of the visiting t.a".
when rain halt game n, '2nr snI "1'".
WUrCO.
~, rrav No, 20, No. homo team
must bat in af;h. 80 Four bases.
-
Efas;aokHiy,4a vsTin@s i f.''i ar-, Sane ana 5as .s;,:,
,ai,e1 Sn .,IV ot bcu
Draw bet. You can't lose II you can
"'h'
psar Mr SSss"SeETo nv, h.ari
.fS' 'neir ages WuTCc-
Never heard of them IN m''rh race
tooo - % years "'u' 'o''''s'''
a P San.a,n Weigh. ~ ,dc name OF IRE,
j, $on nnN' wa ''0''u t',SIm RIADrK
my Wu.,,orn t,orr.t o,, ia unvc
r., rar,r5s g. ISoS That 10 ps mIct
80 n,n ga on, ahon, y.yn
~
p.,- r,,,-rv, me, ou.. catcher iror.
|, out! II NOT. wou,a he h. OUT y so,nc. on
was on base: J. J JENKINS
D,,,- NO, 49,, Would ha an. 10 fire
n'u'r nwt "1L " 800 nr ono or,
-
boar Ton-Nhat Ia the name a. -
I; ww.irht eranrlonH
, SOL Ll.DoWIrH ani joins GENTLE,
. Jack Dunn.
> -
lear 1om-c1 In tennis -
ofiSef q, ~ SI,,,' uencc It ~ 90, +,
+, io', h., GOOD is IL called ono bali or single
The sun., 1916-10-01

Despite the diss,a,, and reduced earn
ings that invariably haze followed the
exposure Of boxers engaged In a fake.
there are still some ring men dense
enough To ,hiHk that they Gun resort TO
trichory n '~capc the c~onsequ,nc.s.
Such Il one l. BIcN Grouse, the Puts
burg middlewelght. VINO boxed II sus.
picious bout with Dave Smith at sydney.
Australia. Angus; =. the American APP
parently being knocked out IN the fourth
lOund.
Snowy Baker started AN investigation.
with the result that Grouse, being con-
fronted with evidence that lie had
! feigncd a knockout, weakened and con-
fessed 10 a fake. lie made the confess
sion IN the presence OF W. +. Corbett.
tho Australian critic. who tells Of the
affair as follows:
Buck Grouse shook tho dust OF Aus
tral!a from his shoes and returned To
America 10y the Sonoma. People who
have tho well being OF boxiuE at heart
! will rcgret very much that hu was ever
given the chance Of picking up even the
Just Of this part % the world. Grouse
departed with absolutely nothing, The
way Of the transgr.ssor Is always hard.
but his sins do not, a. Il rule. find hin
out 70 QUICKLY.
Grouse Went PcnniIesA.
"C'r0usc went aboard the Snuomu witt!
very littlo more than his baggage, what
ever that amounted 10. ANA what he
stood uy I'm, leaving Mr.. Baker the poorer
10 the extent OF $50. ln.iecd. but for the
assistance Of tho go aforesaid. Grouse
could never Lave gone 50 soon, lie
might not have departed for au irdcii-
uite per. ! and would IN all probability
have ~. inc Whole &C his compulsory
soJpurn hcr N the debtors prison,
"Sy m0hius u fun and unreserv"d con-
'c~sion before stepping aboard the boat
Grouse purg,l himself, IN 50 fay as lC
was able, of the sin he committed at The
StaGiuu on the 9Th Of the present mouth,
whcu o., met Dave Smith.
"tgousc made n clear breast OF 'f,ry,
thing in connection with his of,llinr
and signed n declaration icgaruiI th'
influences operating in tho MATE" nd
'he names OF every Individual uf he
trnptcra whose honcy,L words and
PROMISE we've spoken iutu a perhaps .ot
ny any means unwilling ear,
"Thcrc ~" sou,c men ~ ia" world whC
would sooner - crooked than straight
even though the latter "ui,n-o might
prove luurc rciuuNoratiNr e., tncu TAty
appear n delight ia takiig ihrlr '.liow,
down. Old follower Of huAIuG In thi'
cuuitrN viii easily recall a very "l.vcl
boxer who had that reputation, tld who
n far as my |rcrspra, knowledge al
iiculy mcgitcd II.
The sun., 1916-10-01
ErtIc Nust Redeem Vin,srtf.

So far ~ I:rtle * concerned his fu-
;urc depends on what he ac'ompllshes IN
thu ring, The defeat At the hands of
Eaurmau has been a serious setback tu
the young man from 81. Paul In "ri,r
To reinstate himself he Viii j." compelled
tn take or sume good bantalns n beat
them decisively before lac viii be re-
gar,led seriously.
a mattel ut i1S hounds, whi'h ia" cham
pIon DEGREES j. the limit az which he
will defend his 'ulr. Thls was tho
weight ut which the men boxed In the
st. laul match. and Ertl, has no valid
argument against auothor match AT Tia
same weight.
The sun., 1916-10-01

boar Tuu--tN Ia NIi--l Of thn Non
treI's any relation - MalF"l Of tho YAM
KEGS? 80 VIII Won kindly publish tho
hoS score - the game retwe"n the Giants
.Id Deicos? LARRY MCILlGAE.
"a They nro brothers, go Back
numbers OF THE SUN can lie purcha sel,
| haNeu't mo room. old tor.
The sun., 1916-10-01

boar Ton-what Ia IT,. name a. 'hc
manager ~ Johnny Kiltsne tho svathct-
weight Champion
sol Li.DoWIrz AMI joins GENTLE.
Jack Dunn.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Dear Td'l-Tvo men ou', catcher drops
third stuikc, nobody on base, IL batter
out! II NOT. wou.d he b. OUT u so,nc. one
was on base j. ). JENKINS.
B1ttc- not out. Would he out II first
base is occupied and none or ono out,
The sun., 1916-10-01

penr Ton--ti) who hi. o pitched nal
II. flrthe-tr, - What wHs tho DTS
tUHoc? ,JI Who was the pitcher who
MAS pi'chi0g" JIMMIE VI.
Il. . aud - No records kep' ~ tSls,
The sun., 1916-10-01

p.a- rom--ta) who Is tic ,ounge''
play,r On the major leagues? DO How
old b. liz NJ &c! or what natlor.
altty g. ~ .y. ne (whitn soNl? td'
How f. , ',... "rhtA' Carroll .torJu,t
tltrl slcIur g Fordhaln, II not WITH Tho
Giants" /. y j..
. CJ. think Lawtun witt OF Athletics,
who il only !. years of age, 1h) He
VAS born Anril g. 1859. Co American.
I'd, Carol. - still carried ny the Giants.
uut is ineligible 10 play.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Dear ToIn-WEcre did ,lu.'ny John.
ston 81 TIA" BROOKLYN National League
team pay last ScarY bl.NNk
Oakland, Pacific Coast League.
The sun., 1916-10-01

boar Toa.--G> Have sou sny :otar4s %
a san.afr. weigh. by THO name OF Fred
Mayo having Tough. Terry McGovclu; -
~ yOu hay" his record give hi. three most
imIyrt.ut httt.cs. As OLD READER
% MeGovcrn knocked out It,d Mayo
IN six rounds In 1895. That Is 80 much
as ! can find out about Mayo.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Dear Tou,--A s,ys Joe waiiinG IL an
Italian AMI II ta.s he is not.
CONSTANT READER.
Wel!inG +, O. German extra ction.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Dear rou-who 70 IN. faster ruI ler,
johnston OF BROOKLYN Or T. Cob5..-Mh
,Ec. heir ages" NtEI'-
Never heard az them IN match race
COBB Is so years Did. Johnston Is 20.
The sun., 1916-10-01

ps7- Tom ,."l you Iini,y publish
tho w ght nlt r. h. Of Hugh HisnF
il. ..
Five :eet sy,,u and u hal' inches In
height. Weight. 100 pounds.
The sun., 1916-10-01

D,ar ToW--Does the batter got crcNI'
FOR a MT when. With n man On y base. the
hpF ms tno advancing runner" 90 ls IN
rrtT ,'u'',! against "a pitcher u lie NJ.
Ito oupu>I.r DH'tur' tt WHO. ga your
o%p'nlun, T. IT," -: shor' '0p IN either o:
the rlg oaEN""' !. G. ID.
o. Yes, co No. (3) Mat'ers -
opinion cannot bc decided Ivy me-
The sun., 1916-10-01

Dear Tom Please tell US again how 60
count the round trip ana ace, ten. tack OF
hearts Tor trumps. JAKE McCULIOUGu.
MeId so kings hTst, then 40 royal mar
rage. two EOS; GO queens and then tho
100 trumps. Total, $40. This complies
Win The law that there must be ct least
one fresh card from tho hand for each
additional mell laid down.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Dead Toni bets Zach wheat. Brook
lyn lief; fielder. IS an indian. cay he IL
not. 4 AND SKINNY.
Zach IS not an "lnjui," although born
In Missouri.
The sun., 1916-10-01
Brandt u Battlcr.


Dutch Brandt. the Flatbush bantam,
must b. considered. for he has about as
good q record ~ any OF IN" little fcl-
lows. lie has fought them all and nl-
ways given "A good account Of himself.
Iio. is a t.rcless bat,ler. never backs
away and boxes very well. He has
given Williams two or three hard tus-
sles and has won more bouts from tho
other contenders than he has lost.
Brandt, like Moore and Herman.
would do better in n long contest, and If
nc ever docs get either of tho good BAN
amt In "A twenty round bout the en-
counter will bc well worth seeing.
II frankie Dcnel!i. Young Zulu Kid,
had a little force 90 his punch he would
be a decidedly dai gcrous contender, for
ho Is one of the best br ntans in the
class. lie IL n ciovr" MT boxer. avoids
Clinching and hits straight. It's gives
away ioo much weight a, present and j.
not a heavy enough hitter To stand on
the larger boys Of the dlN sion. Even
So, he conceded several pounds to Jtrtl,
and held tho 81. Paul youth even IN 4
ten round boat.
Tho Zulu KID VIII ho much more dan
gerous If he manages 10 .hcrcnsc his
weight by a few pounds,
The sun., 1916-10-01

Dear Tom-N Gains tina. Joe Tlrter ~
3, chicago Nationals has rcd hair. L
Nlnvt..
]; ID right. Ills hair IN dark.