davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-22
THE POINT SCORE
JUAREZ RESULTS.

First Race Four-Near-o,ds anil up"efu.'
selling; nvn 'ung Belle Rird. 100 ~.
Garner). 81. f2Ao, SEQ, won N''e'
Rights, i0S 90. warren, So ~ $3.50 Se..-
ond; Tempy Duncan, ll2 49, Hun''. v ~
third. Time. 0;j? -, Mo,or. Lover >
Lane, York Lad and InIanI King also RAJ.
Second Racc-Four-Nsar Odds ma lr'
ward; selling nve furlonss r.'I's IT,
lO7 81, Howard. 81 20, :. a. 8 a. rNr
Cunair 100 &C.. Iiuun. g. 80, g. 10 s"r'Nn,
Marie coghill, los W. MrlU''""|, g 'fn.
Time, 1901. Marsha Tighwan. nNr'h OF
KEYS, Nob,e Grand, M'Hrf", jan aN'
Blonde also ran. ~
Ave furlongs-syhll, 1916 a, carroll, 80
81 40, second; Pluto. ~ "a Marco gI.'
third, No show tickets sold Time
O:ia as. Waremore also ran
Fourth Racc-Three N"ir-n'is ,n' W.
ward: selling. seven inrinugs M"u''"n'
1915 a. CARROLL. 81 40, %. 3 'o, .Nen,'
Rhodes. II. 90, Molesworthl - -n, ~,
second. Bobolink. lot M forn'F' y.
third. Time, les ~ n't"' S'"'f'
| Ailsa Paige and Joe Galter. also ran
Fifth ~Rare-Thrrr. vrar-o'ls AMI upN''t'.
selling; seven turlonss M,hI N'. W.
81. willamsl, s2t~ ~ So" "n,'
Canto. iOg W MrIntvrrb s. 20 =. ST. 40
Alanasiu, 100 IN Garner, s.. 'al'I Itne
| LES 90. Orhirulatiou ltIh'rpr ~ ~
CARDS. BIarney aud Gallant ii"} #t
SIKH Race-Thrce year - istnl w" 'rI'
selling. seven furlong. lou' Nt'rl ~ -,
! a.. warren. s., )? ~. s",oni Sap'-. ~
M Garn.r,. s. 40 thirl. Tim" -,
! purnari. Lady Wo'thluston amt II d"
Lad also ran.
Two dollar mutue's,
Weather clear, Track '1-'
The sun., 1916-12-22
CROSS FLOORS BADOUD,
BUT CAN'T STOP HIM
Swiss Boxer Takes Two TRIPS
to Canvas and Gets Bad
Beating.

Marty Cross again whipped Alhcr, ia
doud last night in "A ten round bout at the
Empire n. 9. Some time ago cross
s'oppcd III" European welterwcinht cham
rion. but l!Hdoud insisted tn. referee had
beea haSty in sending him to his corner.
Eadoud showed greater vlgor thar In
he former struggle, and At 40 time vas
In danger of a knockout. although twic.
sent to he iiuor-onre In the first round
;. nd again In the seventh. both from right
upper,ujs. cross kept a tautaliz!ng left
hand in iiad"ud's face and cut the Swiss
boxers nose badly.
TIL" rccuperatlve powers and mex
tinguishabl. courage 81 the foreigner
We're IA" sallcnt features of his perform
au'o He waisl MO cross with ::
vengeance II the eight round, and with
heavy h"5l punches slowed cross down
to "a whisper.
tryss won The first seven round with
"A straight left. and "A right hook and
upprrcut that did great damage. In
the early stages cross also yoldc most
Of Baduud's yicions swings. and Their
E hooked his opponent hrfor" he could re-
gan his balance. In both eases where
ladoud went Ia III. floor. he sirang VI
without aking the count,
1t looked for a tim" rs though there
would be no fight. Ms Radoud's manage
caused II delay Of forty-nNr minutes
while wrang!ing with the management
OF The club.
The sun., 1916-12-22
PLAY TENNIS ON ICE.
Alexander and PeIl Win Match AZ
Ice Palace.

Tennis on Ice received it's first tryom
In public last night at the Ice Skating
Palace, 1S1st street and broadway. with
i've OF tn" leading players In the East
participating. Fred Alexander and -. II.
lell were pltted against NJ. Washburn
and Dean Mathey. and A~lcxander's team
triumphed In straight sets. In the third
set Washburn retired and Francis Hun.
ter took his place. The scores were Ga.
Ga, 6-l.
Although the players had n hard time
getting their racquets in action with pre-.
cision they gave a fine exhibition. The
play became faster as tho match pro-
crossed, The third set In particular
drew plenty of applause from a large
gallery. The last game ~ that set went
to deuce Ave tiInes before Alexander and
his partner clInched the set ana match.
Several members of the West side
Lawn Tennis 7 watched the play.
According to Alexander It 10 probable The
sport viii be taken up by the West siders
and also by the Tuxedo Club.
The sun., 1916-12-22
LOCAL SIMON PURES
WIN AT CRESCENT A. c.
Carry OFF Lions Share Of
HOnOrs in Intercity Box
ing Contests.

New York city boxers proved superior
10 their out of town rivals in the mas
"' the intercity amateur boxing tourna-
m"nt in the Crescent \. G IN RrooklNn
last night Practically all tn. bouts.
fourteen In number. were kceuly con-
tested. n the capacity crowd in the
New Moon clubs gymnasium was con-
siantly on edge.
Robert Gleason. ono OF New York's
most popular opponents Of amateur box
inr. was the individual star. lie won
Two hard bouts. the first from Martin
FltZpitrick Of Boston and the final
from y Brennan. a P~ittsburg simon
pure. Gleason. n representative OF III,
dominican l.yc"um. was In fine form.
Brennan previously defeated Emil From
zen "i surfing. y. j., in the las pound
class. Following the bout the P.ttsbutg
'"y was under the weather, but he in
sisted or meeting Gleason. As , r.sul,
'i MS Illness Brennan was unable to
continue after III. second round.
me summaries
a e, won from y urman EducntionnI
H"'th'"' IN llr"e rounds, Furmuu lostuc
Wnon."e. '% NUN T,m"'hH Mnrph% East, side
S'itlem"nt ~ c. In three rounds. Judges
Final Bou,-wa'ker won from Nnr,h,
ih,"" r"uni. Judge decision, ''
u! Found tiass-Srm,- rnal houts-wul-
IAN Morris, East side House. won from A..
n"'I ih"rnh-rg. galveston club, Pit,sburr
"a three rounds, Judges decision. Chnrie.
h""'ii-r Eiucdtiouti Alliance, won from, a
s,'hirN' clark House. three rounds iuJr.s'
decision ''s'
FINAL Pnut- Morris won from B.ecb,r IN
mr." rounds judges decision. "
y" FOUND class James sullivan, Trinity
,'uh,' Won from t. Eos. Bron>da,r A e.
~ thrr" rounds, Judges decision. J. Bla,
arr House, won from II. CulIrn, unnr.
lALnshl. li tNpftI.f
tIu' iou'--HiHu won from Suliyan
tht". iounr~. Judges decision.
"a Pound class Robert II Glsa.o,
pnnnlhi'an l.Nr"um. won from Martin ILL.,
patrick, unattached, Hoston. Mass, three
rounds Judges decision A. Brennan, Ia n
Memorial, plttshurg, Pa, won from Emil
trin3en, Puritan y, -, stirling, y /
'hrr" rounds, judges decision. 49,
Final huut-'ileason won from premar
In tw" rounds, Referee stopped the hour
HetNNwright tnss 49, Charles Scho,s
Pfishnrg \ n, rittshurg. Pa, won from
Gordon. Munce, Peoples Palace, Jersey
tiir, y j, In two rounds. referee STONED
~" bout. John iaidi. BarthoIomaw !.
tluh, won from Daniel Dowd. un,ttachcI
f"st"n. Mas. thre" rounds. Judges ,ier''
sl"n. Final hnut-Gaddt won from Schon,
IN two rounds; Schons refused to contln.l
AFTER the SECOND round.
The sun., 1916-12-22

While 1t IL taken for granted that
Syracuse will compete In the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association regatta on
the Hudson next spring, the fact re-
mains that Jim Ten Eyck's crews have
not yet received any invitation from the
board of stewards. Syracuse Is not a
member OF the association and COM
petes only by grace Of Columbia. Cornell
and Pennsylvania. which compose the
corporation
The reorganized BOARD OF stewards re-
Gently elected Charles H.. Mapes OF Co
lunbia chairman. vice Morton q. Bogue.
who resigned following the Stumbling OF
his recommendation that Columbia re-
tire from intercollegiate rowing. Mapes
and his confrerc- have proceeded slowly.
I'VE have invited nobody and will do
nothing until next month" declared
Mapes yesterday. we have not even
talked over the matter Of a date or the
place for holding the regatta"
~Poughkeepsie will most likely get the
regatta again. but II VIII have more
opposition than ever before. AS Cornell
IL s,ill holding out for Lake Cayuga
and Springfield. Mass, offers good in
ducements to have its course on the
Connecticut adopted.
As far as Syracuse is concerned the
stewards can hardly refuse 1t an INVITA-
ton. even though the outlook Is for
another victory for the Orange varsity.
However. there may be some definite
Information given Syracuse regarding
the basis on which II may be assured
OF a continuance In the big regatta con-
pany.
Billy Boles, member OF the Haughton
and Mahan back field in 1915. has once
more retired from the classic confines
and scholastic atmosphere of the Har-
ward yard. 'Tis said that Boles struck
another logarithmic snag or some such
thing that continually rises to bar the
athletic progress OF students. The going
or Boles may or may not make a differ
ence to Harvard football. II probably
will. But 1t undoubtedly means a lot
to Harvard baseball. for Billy is a
pitcher who In our opinion ranks higher
than Mahan.
When Boles left Harvard last winter
the New York Americans. among other
major league clubs. sought his services.
but he declined all offers and prepared
FOR another assault on studies. Boles
declares he will devote himself to bust
ness. but there may still be a chance
for the Yankees.
Dr. Graeme VI. Hammond. again has
been nominated for the presidency OF
the New York Athletic club. The doe
tor more than deserves the honor. W.
hail him as the greatest president the
Mercury Footers have yet had. The
club has had heads who have been more
o~stentatlous In their financial contribu.
tions-o,hers who have beer quoted
more In the public prints. but Dr. Ham.
mond has said little and lone a Krea,
deal
The club in the last year has enjoyed
the most businessllke administration and
The sun., 1916-12-22
SQUASH A IN TIE.
Jay Gosla's Play Features Class
Match.

The Class A squash tennis team match
between the Columbia Club ard the com
bined Princeton.Squash Club teams.
played at the Columbia Club courts yes
terday. resulted In a 3 to 3 tie. Only
elk matches were concluded. This makes
1t necessary for NJ. L. Cornell Of Column
bia to meet II. Tobey Of Princeton to-
day to decide the laurels.
Jay Gould again demonstrated his
superiority as a squash expert. Playing
against John Taylor OF the Princeton
Club Gould was successful BY 15-7.
l5-7. Taylor Is one Of the strongest
players In the city and only the day be-
fore took the measure OF J. w. Appel,
Jr.. which makes the victory Of Gould all
the more impressive. Gould changed his
style OF play materially yesterday. He
won most Of his points on placements
rather than through the severe shots
The summaries:
C N. Bull. Jr.. squash club. defeated r. W.
Putnam. Columbia. 15--lo. 1b-ls. ISIS;
A. W. Riley, Princeton. defeated l.. II: Ma
han. Columbia. s-l5. 15-s. 15--s: W. II.
Wander Peel. Squash Club. defeated Frank
kidde. Columbia. 1:-15. Id. l5-1:;
Jay Gould. Columbia. defeated o Taylor,
Princeton. Is, Ii; II. ID. Buckley, Co
lumbia. defeated n. r. Mixseil. Princeton,
l5-?. ij-2: Frank 8. Keller. Columbia
won from a. stern, Princeton. by default.
The sun., 1916-12-22
UPH0LDS OUIMET.
Massachusetts Golf Association
Asks for His Reinstatement.

BosToS, Mass. Dec. 2I--The Massa"
ehusetts Golf Association threw down the
gauntlet to the United States Golf Asso-
citation. the governing board in this
country. at the Exchange Club tonight.
After n spirited meeting. at which there
was a brilliant array OF legal talent and
during which the discussion several times
bordeIed on the personal. the Massachu-
sets association Ivy a vote of IS to 10
passed resolutions calling for the rein
ct .temcnt as amateur golfers OF Fran
els Ouimet. John II. Sullivan. Jr., and
Paul Tewksbupy. all OF the WOODLAND
Golf Club.
Tn action OF the State association was
o signal success for tine Woodland club.
which has maintained "A determined fight
for the reinstatement OF these players.
and this evening se~vcnty-three OF the
seventy-ive delegates. who represent
forty-one clubs in the Massachusetts as
ISOLATION. went on record az being OPP
posed to the Interpretation OF the anna
teur rule by the executive committee OF
the U. s. q. \. in no uncertain manner,
The sun., 1916-12-22
COLUMBIA CHESS
MEN EASY YICTORS
Start intercollegiate Tourney
With Clean Sweep Over
Harvard.

Columbia. winner OF the intercollegiate
chess championship last year. made a n.y.
Ing start In the opening round Of the
,ura,,v-sf,h oo,,ni ,onr,.o,, u,i,b
-
harvard. RAE ana princeton. played IN
the grill of the Princeton Club, 12l Fast
Twanty.ars, .,re., x.S,.rdax Tho nina
49,, val,
al" N"ite REPRESENTATIVES, Wdue u cream
sweep on all OF the four boards against
Harvard usualix tho chief rival ~ tho
-. -. .sm' ~"
Wv iorh .oies'a"s. put .h's year nope
IessIN OutclaSSeu. II. r.. Leede. r.. kOr-
kus, c. II. Isaacson and s. A. Clam. the
,,,, TOO ,o,, n.,ha,, -, ,,o go, ,.,a
the quartet mat turned the trick.
Princeton and Yale. on the other hand,
had a clos, al, rho ,.,,,. diyiJ,d ,bo
NV " ''os. wv, D." .ea"'N "''iu'u wv
nohors' win TWO points each. but Tor
a rnishap at the third table. Princeton
would have scored the match by J to /.
but Miles lost his queen through a mis-
calculation. and the game went into old
Els column instead. y. Il. Chamherlin
and w. IL. Chamberlin. intercollegiate
veterans. won for Princeton. while J. &.
kunkel and T. u. Banks were me yictors
IN IN, Yale team.
L,v!nson and kunkel OF Yale were ie-
The sun., 1916-12-22
COM. BAKER, JR., REELECTED
800 Me M he rs Of \. Y. y. e.. Attend
AnnuaI Meeting.

Three hundred members Of the New
York Yacht Clu rallied around their
young and active commodore, George +.
Baker. Jr.. at the annual meeting held
last right and not only gave him three
rousine cheers that made the big model
room ring. but they showed their appre-
cation of his sterling services n that
of his staff by rejecting the entire ticket
from top 10 bottom.
Prior to the meeting the Commodore
gave "A dinner In the grill room at which
covers were laid for forty. The prizes
won by the clubs yachts during last
summers cruise were displayed in the
model room, including the two Aston
cups and the Kings cup. A dozen new
members were elected and the reports Of
the secretary and treasurer showed the
club to be In n most prosperous condi-
ton.
Those present included former Com,
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt. Henry
Walters. ]. Frederic Tams, Howard e.
Smith. George A, Cormack. Edward II.
Snyder. stephen Peabody and Henry +
MauIy.
The officers reelected last night to
serve for the coming year are as fol-
lows:
Commodore. GeorE. F, Baker Jr,; vice.
S Gors. a.roia I I. i +; M9rfsn, ..c rr.r CONNIE e.. g.
Cormack; treasurer, Tarrant Putnam.
Membership Committee-W. Butler Dun.
can, chairman, Henry \. Bishop. Harold
:, Vanderbilt, Commander +, L. Sawyer
I. :, y; Leonard Richards and Charlie,
Lane Poor,
Race Committce-H. de Berkeley Par
sons. chairman; }, NJ, Maedonough and
Frederic O.. Spedden. Measurer-Iiarold
W. Webb.
House Committee-Samuel 4. Brown
, chairman: Charles NJ. Billings and Herr,
7. Maury.
Library committee-Charles W. Lee
chairman; Henry u. Kan. and James u
Sparkman.
Model Commlttee-F, N, Hoyt. chair
man; W, Harry McGill. Henry =. Fletcher
and lieutenant Commander David C.. Han,
,.hun ~ =
The sun., 1916-12-22
JUAREz ENTRIES.

First Rac"-s"lllns. maiden three.year-
Odds and upward; i've amt "a half furlnnps.
ldl" star. ios; Major Hell. ioY; Zud"ra,
100, certain Point, 1903; Jack Harrison,
los impl" l.. 1872. Bob Nail, 100; Sal,ado
Queen. iot.
second Racc-Selling; two-ycar-olds
five and n half nrlones: Honlo. IL: Red
Deer. NJ; Tuny. 100. Miss Tipprrary, iO;;
+. q. cole. 100,
Third Race selling three-year-olds and
upward: hve and a half fnrlongs; Milton
Eobl"o. IA. Peter Grimm, III; Wallet, 100:
Wa>rmali los York Ind. iOS. Gray's
FaNoritr. ZOE; Ralph s., l0l.
Fourth Racc-S"llingi thr"c.year.old
and upward; hye and a half furlonss:
T.mpy duncan, lo?; Black sheep, 100;
clint Tucker. 100; Miss Wells, lOs: Uncle
Nun. los, cara James, 1915; Charity Ward.
let, Rermudian. iOt; Hula Welsh, lOt,
Helen Thompson, iol; viona Nail, loi.
Fifth R~sce-seling three -year-oids and
upward; ono mile: BARNARD. ne; Tyne
lie orhicula,ion' iob; Smiling Mag, los
siH,h E~a's,.ss,Ilns nrec;yssr-',d
Buck Nall. l0I: virgiedot. io1: Hastena,
iob: Marjorie D.. 100: Boboiink. VI,
The sun., 1916-12-22
FZOTSAM AND ETSAM FROM
WORLD OF AMATEUR SPORT
ny DANIEL.

efficient management Of It's various de-
partments. At last there IL an appear
ance. N not a real state. of harmony,
though let IL not be said that there "
no more room for Improvement. us
quite a task thi presiding over a club
that IL not one organization, u an
athletic. a social, yacht. swimming Trap
shooting. golf. bowling and divers otner
kinds of modern clubs operating under
one name. Ii took "a professional man
to show the business men OF the ciuD
jus. how 1t liz done.
The press OF Philadelphia Is urging
the Philadelphia and District Tennis AZ.
ISOLATION to make a fight for the national
tennis championships. Even n the
Ph~iladelphians do make an attempt to
wrest the tournament from the West
Side club they are likely to meet with
scant success.
Ph%iladclphia's reception of the wom-
ems national championship tournament
last summer made even P~hiladeiphians
| realize that the time IL not yet ripe FOR
the staging Of the bigger event In their
| section. We know even the officials or
the West Side club favor the movable
tournament idea. but they hate to give
up to anybody who cannot handle the
task half az well as can the club and
Forest Hills.
The attempt Of Northwestern Uni
versity to enter into Eastern football
alliances has met with failure. Efforts
To bring Dartmouth to Evanston have
been discontinued Each college wanted
the game for its own field. but Dart
mouth was willing to go West In 1917 II
Northwestern came East next autumn.
Elmer Oiiphant In not playing with
the Army basketball cam. There may
be a reason. Report has II that both
Oliphant and Vidal. who were turned
back In the fourth class at the last ex-
aminations, are ready to resign from
the academy.
The Johns Hopkins Athletic Associa.
tion has appropriated $500 for \ varsity
tennis team. but the basketball Ave
playing In the colors of Hopkins has
been refused official recognition. II is
playing as IN Independent team.
IVES Englehorn. former Dartmouth
football star, will not return to coach
Case School next season. Pat Pasini
from ohio Wesleyan and Springfield
has been appointed coach OF all Case
teams.
At least one college president ha,
risen against the promiscuous schedul
ing OF football games. The Massachu
setts Aggies accepted "A game with col
gate. but President kedzie OF the Aggies
on the ground that his college and col
gate had nothing in common. refused t
approve The contract.
The president had never before inter
fcrcd with athletic schedules.
-
The national amateur track and feel,
championships have been assured to 10,
Angeles for glS
The sun., 1916-12-22
PLAN "GUNNISON FIELD"
Erasmus students to Purchase Plot
for Athletic Activities.

Arrangement to purchase n plot Of
ground that will he converted into an
athletic field were completed by the
general organization Of Erasmus Hall
High School yesterday, The land is
situated on Ralph avenue. between Ave-
nues y and . As soon as the Erasmus
general organization receives it's incor-
poration papers the deal VIII be rom
summated.
Part of the land, II Is said. will be
donated 10 the school, and the funds for
the purchase OF the balance viii be
raised by popular subscription. The
field will include a baseball diamond, n
grldiron and "a quarter mil" running
track. II Will he known as "Gunniso,l
Field" in honor Of the schools late
principal.
The sun., 1916-12-22
NETS" ELECT OFFICERS.
FrOehItch (hOsen President Of
Rowing Club.

Charles Froehllch was last nigh.
elected president Of the Metropolitan
Rowing Climb, Henry F~rankens,ein was
chosen vice-president. \ new board OF
directors also was elected for the ensuing
year, Following is the list Of officers
and directors:
Charles Froehilch, president; Henry
Frank hsi"in, hrst vice president: Nicholas
Green, second vic. president; George sim
mons, treasurer; Fred Aresnn. tinsnriaI see
rotary: j D., forhsIt. corresponding secrs-
n,ut-nant, The board Of directors Includes
william kreigsr, J. o. ReEAn, Ueorse
'roshiich. {! D.. Bergen and Harry Lausr.
The sun., 1916-12-22
TED LEWIS BOXES DRAW,
Go-- Ten Rapid Fire Rounds with
griffith.

CLEVELAND, ohio. Dec. 2l.-In ten
rapid fire rounds tonight Ted Lewis Of
England and johnny Grinith of Akron,
welt.i weights. fought to "A draw despit.
the fact that Lewis in the sixth f,oorcd
the .Akronite and had him weak and
rroggy in the seventh Griffith was TN.
a%rgIcssor In the early rounds and gained
"A lead on poNlts up to the sixth.
After the sixth ana seventh. which
we,c l.ewis's 10y II wide margin. Griffith
showed great rccuperati,e powers and
battled the Englishman To a standstill.
the points he gained in the final three
rounds earning him Il draw.
The sun., 1916-12-22

UNION BEATS PRINCETON.
Upstate Tossers Down Tigers by
score Of - 20 10.

SCHENECTADY. y. Y, Dec. 21.-The
Union College basketball continued
ls string of victories by defeating the
Princeton quintet In a hard fought game
tonight by a score Of 22 to 10. Prince
ton was completely O~utplayed on the
o scoring only our field baskets.
but Capt. Haas and Paulson were deadly
from the foul line. Between them the:
tailed IL points. Galbraith was the
star for the victors. He played a fine
defensive game. lie made two baskets
from difficult angles. Jones. a second
string Union a proved n tower nj
strength. He always was in the right
spot when needed. Princeton's malnstay
was Capt. Haas. The score:
The sun., 1916-12-22
BEEBE IS RELEASED.
Pitcher Penncr Also Let Out by
Cleveland Club.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 2l.-Vice-P resi-
dent McRoy of the Cleveland baseball
club tonight that Pitchers
Fred Beebe and Kenneth Penner had
both been sold to the Portland club OF
the Pacific Coast League and that First
Baseman Ray Miller and Pitcher Dlcker-
son had been purchased from the CO.
lumbus club of the American Associa-
ton.
Beebe has been given his unconditional
release, but Tenner Is sold under the
optional agreement.