davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-30
Two Indicated ELepenS
Wind Up Season To-day
Schedule of College
Contests for To-day

Brown vs.. Colgate at Providence.
Pennsylvania vs.. Cornell at Philadelphia
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Rutgers at
Polo Grounds.
Fordhsm vs.. villznova at Fordham Field.
Pittsburg vs.. Penn state at Pittsburg.
Virginia vs.. North Carolina at Richmond.
-Georsetown vs.. George Washington at
Washington.
Buckneli vs.. Lebanon valley at Lewis
burg.
Holy. cross W. Boston COLLEGE at Boston.
Vanderbilt vs.. Sewanee at Nashville.
Virginia Poly vs.. Virginia Military at
Roanoke.
West virginia W. Yves, virginia Wesleyan
at Fairmont.
delaware vs.. Mount st. Mays At New
ark. Del.
Franklin and Marshall vs.. Gettysburg at
Lancaster.
Georgia Tech Va. Auburn at Atlanta.
Hobart va. Buffalo at Buffalo.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Maryland state at Bal
tIinore.
M%uhlenburg vs.. Crsinus at Allentown.
Washington and Lee vs.. North Carolina
AGgies at Raleigh.
Penn Military vs.. Albright At Chester.
Sotre Dame vs.. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Rochester vs. Vermont at Rochester.
The sun., 1916-11-30
Results of Tdays Big Football Struggles Hinge the Ratings of Several Leading Eastern Em
APPEL AND BULKLEY IN FINAL.
beat Opponents In Squash Tourney
At Princeton CIsb.

J. W. Appel of Harvard and II. d.
Buckley OF Columbia reached the fnal
round In the national squash-tennis
tournament yesterday Afternoon on the
courts Of the Princeton Club. They will
play for the title this afternoon.
Appel defeated A. W Reilly Of Prince
ton by 1t and 15-e. while Buckley
v~anquished his clubmate NJ. l.. Cornell
by the Of Id and 1s-l4.
The defeat Of Reilly was the biggest
surprise Of the tournament. lie had
played brilliantly in all his previous
matches. and II was predicted by COM
petent judges that he would be returned
the victor. His exhibition yesterday
was far bclow his best form. He seemed
a trlfe stale and the snap and vim he
displayed In his earlier matches were
missing. On the other hand. Appel
played n Of the best matches Of his
career. He slammed the ball out Of
reach OF his adversary almost at will
and won the match In straight sets with
out much trouble.
torneirs playing also was a surprise.
Bulkley played rings around him in the
iirst set and withs,ood his determined
challenge in the second.
The sun., 1916-11-30
INDOOR POLO AT DURLAND'S.
Tiger Use champion Ponies and
BrRt Picked Team. 4 70 g..

There was a large calvacade Of women
and men in the third music c~o,,ilon ride
last night AZ the purland Riding Acad-
envy Tho mannuvres were directed nv
Charles 7 krauss Among those IN the
saddle were Mss clara Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gerken, W. f.. Baker. Mrs.
Josephine Reynolds. the Misses Mcneil.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. H.. Barnard, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Rose. q. j. Barrett. Miss
Valentine. Miss Thomas. Miss Kramer
n J Dreyer.
A practice game Of indoor polo fol-
lowed, in which the Durland Tigers. II
;, 'rossman, H. r. GugCenhe.m and q
;. sherman, opposed a picked team made
up OF I'd Gilman. pr, l.. R.er and
Archer w kinny. Crossman played the
polo mounts placed one. two and three
in the lightweight class nj the National
Horse show. Meteor. Los Angeles and
Comet. Joseph II Meyer was referee.
The picked team led by I goals to 3 after
tho frst period. The final tally was G
goals TO : in favor Of the Tigers.
The sun., 1916-11-30
MTERCITY CLASH T0. D
Flushing Hish school Meets BiaE-
hamt0n Eleven.

BrSGHAAToS, y. Y. Nov, GO
Twenty members OF the Flushing High
school football team arrived here to.
night from New York. The Long
Islanders will play the champion
Binghamton Central High school eleven
here tomorrow The contest Is expected
10 decide the championship OF the South
crn Tier.
After arriving here on n special car
over the Lackawanua, the boys ad-
journed to the Hotel Crandall. where
they will make their headquarters while
here. The squad will start back for
New York early Friday morning. In
addition 20 Donald l.. Pratt of T Z
Sun sporting stan, who accompanied the
Flushing team. the following made the
trip:
Coach Afford, Manager Donald Smith,
Boyle. Neale Atkinson. Joe Atkinson,
Hallo~k, Afford. Sanford. Crombie, Jag
ger. Hamilton, Blackman. Plat. God
dard. Becker, Riley. Eccles. Gladding,
Nicolaski and Townsend.
The sun., 1916-11-30
ANNOUNCE FENCING DATES.
Local Contests VIII set Under Wa,
At New York 4. 4. on Dee. II.

According TO the schedule announced
by the Amateur FenCers League OF
America last night. the season % COM
petitions will be ushercd In with a tour
nament for foi,sTncn at the New York
Athlet.' club on December II. The sea-
son will he opened informally with the
usual fencing sotrec at the New York
Turn Nerein on December 2.
The date for the national champion-
ship finals has not Yet been set, but the
preliminaries will he started on April 10.
The women's championship with foils
Will lie decided at the Fencers Club on
March IS. Tho seasons schedule FOR
local fencers follows;
December e-Fcnoing. Informal, y Y.
Turn Ncrein. ilth-FolIs, 'rreps, y. y
a. Z. lsIh-Novice fo.ls, y. I \. {
rencers club, I5th-opcn Toll competition.
y. y. A.. e. sOth, l. M.-.Iuniur team
championship, sahres. y. Y, Turn vcrtin.
esth-resm championship. sabr,s, y. Y.
February 5-Junior team competition.
fols, Feneers club, i:th--Junior team
Ncrcin. 7th-Fencing Informal, French
=, n, &. a.. :A!h-JMnlor championships,
cSsmpionshlp., iSil., \ y, Turn vcrsi nn'''
March Three weapon event, prcsi-
dents medals, y, W. e, l:th-Team
Team championship, cpce, Fenccrs tub
ss,h-women's championship foils, Fcnc.
crs club, slst, : +, M-interscholas,ic
team competition. foiIs, Fencers Club.
April. IS, lt--National Championships.
qualifying prelim!narics. y. y A, =.
April. latter part-National champion
ships. finals. Hotel Aston,
Long Island Division.
February 3-Manr!qu. trophy. Central Y.
NJ. 4. A. sth-Novice folls.
March 3-Junior foils, .Nh--Long Isl.
and junior foils,
April I-Iong Island sabres. ssth-
Foils. Invitation. DR.. Ds Witt e. smith war
trophy,
May S--Novice foils.
With the exception Of the M%anriaus tro.
ply ell at Crescent Athletic Club.
The sun., 1916-11-30
TO CADETS.
Naval Academy's Head Congratu'
lates West Point Eleven.

ANNAPoLIs. Md. Nov, -9-Ths fol-
lowing letter has been sent by Capt. f.
W Ebeyle. superintendent of the Naval
Academy. TO John Biddle, superintendent
OF the Military Academy
'In behalf OF the officers OF the Naval
Academy and OF the regiment OF mid
shipment. permit me to congratulate You
and the corps OF cadets upon the sue
cess OF your team in the football game
at the Polo Grounds last Saturday. II
always Is gratifying to observe that the
keen and spirited rivalry OF the athletic
field ends with the game and merges
into real comradeship and good will be-
tween the services, Please accept my
personal congratulations"
The sun., 1916-11-30
STATE WINS SPRINT
AT The EMPIRE A.C
Boxing Board Gets $500 Due
From Club and Boxers Re.
ccive Promises.
FINE CONTESTS TODAY

There was a mad rush By the rep,..
sentatives OF the State Treasurer 10, ira
box ONCE at the Empire A. e. last Tues.
day night, and when they emerged with
bright smiles on their faces they h,a
$3.50 OF the money taken in a, the ra,.
I; belonged TO the state and therefor.
the club management was unable =, ~.
fer any valid objection TO the proceedinv
The larger part of the money was dl.
the State from previous bouts al ,b,.
club and the officials insisted on getting
what was due before any one else wa.
paid.
1t seems that Billy Gibson. who had
an inkling as to what was taking place
also made a sortle on the box omre ard
got Benny Leonard's share before .ha.
young man entered the ring. Bu: Chick
Simler and all the other boxers. no, Ia
speak Of Joe HUMPHREYS. the announcer
and Florr!e Barnett. the referee, r..
nothing but promises.
Officials OF the club asserted yes,erdav
that It would be all right and thar ev.ry
boxer from the prelims TO the stars would
be paid in full shortly.
The sun., 1916-11-30
MAYO IN FINAL ROUND.
Defeats johann, Jr., In National
Novice Billiard TosPney.
Standing II the Rlayers.

Nelson d. Mayo defeated Joseph r.
Johann. Jr.. last night in M Of the
most important contests Of the national
novice straight rail billiard tournament.
He will meet william viertel In the
final game at the Arion Society next
Wednesday night. and a victory for
him In that contest will tie him with
Viertel for the championship. In which
case they will play II of either later
the same evening or the following night.
IL Mayo is beaten in that game Viertel
will be the champion with a clean record
OF six victories.
Mayo beat Johann only $50 TO 13s. IN
hfty-ninc innings. The winners high
runs were -, Is and IL. Johann
bettercd his own high run record in
this game when nc gathered 81. Johann
and Irving Schwartz will meet In the
playoN for third prize. Mayo also may
enter into the playon. should he be
defeated by viertei.
Schwartz won his game last night
from Ellis Solomon by a score OF $50
to 81. In this game he bettered the
previous high run Of the tournament
held by himself by l point when he
ran IS. The game went thirty-four in.
nings. Solomon's best effort Melted him
IL.
The sun., 1916-11-30
Niske Meets Gunboat Smith,

The Miske-Gunboat Smith bout a, m.
Clermont A. e. this afternoon hangs IN
the balance, and unless the -. PAU
boxer Strengthens out his tangle W. tho
Broadway S. c. he nay not be permitted
to box.
The Clermont officials ins,., that TREY
should not be penalized because Of any
tangle between Mlske and tho BROADWAY
s. g.. and that as they signed " ss. IN
good faith TO box the Gunner tic con,es.
should not be interfered with. A, a La.
hour last night Joe Hsnley ~ the Cle-.
mont Club declared that he knew ~ no
reason why the out would not he staged
as ADVERTISED. II the Gunner and Mi.t.
meet It ehould be one Of the hes, bout,
seen here in man. months.
The bout at the Broadway 6. e H.
afternoon between Johnny Dundee and
Eddie Wallace should be particularly ,.
teresting as both are good boxers AID
extremely active. WallaCee fine e.na.
ing against Welsh at Montreal nd a.e,
that the little Brookly mite f. noS hoN~r
N his best form. AZ Dundee e AWAY
in good physical condition .rero l. p.
doubt each will be prepared 20 pa, gr
his best fight.
The sun., 1916-11-30
%sTUYvESANT WINS SHOOT.
Defeats De witt Clinton in r.. q.
4. J.. T~Ouruey.

The marksmen OF S~,uyvesan, High
school defeated De Witt Clinton in a
duai team shoot on its own subtarget
ranges In the p. S. A. l.. championship
tournament yesterday by n score Of o76
to e6s. Stu%yvesant's second team also
won from the second SQUAD Of De WIZ
Clinton. The count was .lss TO I5t
The scores OF the first team match fol.
low ~"
stuyvessnt.. Reusershan. 81; Cluck. AZ.
Sappa,o -: Harvey. -; Marsh. sS: Krans.
Clinton-Bleumthai' a. ho'a,, -.
BaIey' %: s~endeker, IS; T~.ischkowItx Al
h!ehardois, -: Polk. 80; Miller, 49,. To.
The sun., 1916-11-30
UNION COLLEGE CAPTAIN

Frank D, Moynlhan. rs, OF Fort Ed
ward. n, ". has been elected captain
Of the Union College football team for
next year, Moynihan played AT half
back during the last reason and at end
during the two preceding ones. He
also played at third base on the Union
baseball can last spring. He Is 81
years old ana weighs 80 pounds.
The sun., 1916-11-30
To Reopen Manhattan {. {,

Harry Pollok and Dan Mcke'r.r- RH
reopen the Manhattan cas- no on Wstrss.
day. December S. The card to- "'rsrsl'
will bring together Marty cross ans 4.
bert Badoud i'm n return ut'.f ar'
Harry Condor and Joe Aze,ela p Co.,.
other contest Badoud recently was
stopped by Cross.
The sun., 1916-11-30
:s-Connectlcu, Arsl.. q. W..
BOWIE ENTRIES

F!r.' Tsos-Twc v"Hr-0'Ss So o.
tx. spS S . ~ .saars5Anl Il.
'Grsat Dolly. ~. y X. Rod.
tWp ,, los; cherry Ripr. lnS ~
.'np' 90, 'Mediiing MIS-.
second Raee-Two.yee-.7''. 7.s
Nj sc.inG seven tgr.orss
ia .P-.mary' iM ..rros-.,..
Young Emblem. li3. R-oar,..e
Jos Felucrn -; 'toh,ngrn ' -
initiation. los: pontefrarr. 'f"
u en-. loi: Burbank. -. 'GrY4n'
.Tirk'e Re-. los
Th,rt Rsce-Two.ycar-o.ls - Y.
nor JUNIOR Handloap st>. 'r' '''.
longs Dandy Dude. - '.t
!o3, Friendless, Ito; Lord FI.rNsr
Fourth Rsce-TNo-lcac.al d.. 90
rsrd the THANKSGIVING HH.t t. '
TaornSSni'r' Tio7: rsnmnoa.r'
TO-: ro,roma dmp.p, 9, IL
tktns Neptune. lo7, Chr!s." '
iSS, s enG'iHfifii . IS V Srm'a m.
Fi'th Rsee-Th-"s.yosr.a :
ward, selling onc m.l- an ''o
iHaanaIinfGaHh Il; :Hf 2n' N ''A F'
90 southern Gold. ITO y char.
10; RlIl" HINES, TO Nmpr.r ~
= vr. Fish ,dmp 10. - %.
los 'Alcourt loi 'R-P'on, 'N'
sixth Rsce-Thrco ScAr.n.t- e. '
wsri. selling one W..s al = t''
Rilie Rsker, l'I RurgAr. '"f r. D.
'n3, Forc;iourdlre 'impp, 9, co.
Memo Park, - NthN Ss.r", .
S"'Heli. 20: ~'FharnSgl ~
worth lpN, As,a'"r 90, - ~ .
J los, 'Rily Oliver 90
seventh Race TNrcc-f'ar " de- me-
wsrd the Al EeNotr - i'g AZ
one milo BABY lNugh 'oS "a
los Lady Little, 100 90 r"IE 81" ,
.'nNy 90 MarCn"ns. loo FAIRY p
ioS, Ning Box. TOO SsNil,lu. 30.
'~App.snt'e~ allowance claimed,
| yTyree entry,
The sun., 1916-11-30
wESLEYAN'S SCHEDULE OUT
Middletown Eleven Adds steven,
to 1917 List.

MrrpLErowS, Nov 80 -.i,;H-Hc -r'
vet ratified. the football schedule ? "a 20
leyan University FOR mex s.aso" @.
no radical changes from .h's ,es-s U
the exception that Stevens W. be = ,.ot
while Bowdoin will for the Hrs' ;w.'
many years be played at Brurswl's. NJ
,he latter part o. the season '"s'ssi -
the earlier part. There Is likey =.
some change here. for Columbia .7..nv
the next day az New York city scco-i :
TO the schedule announced. As usls. 'e
team will open with Conncc'!-G: Asr ''
September IS.
This ia only a tentative schedule ar!
VIII he open 20 much criticism hH''-s
finally adopted. There "a sorA - -
getting Maine and Tufts o. ,Na sow
schedule, but no steps have Zoe" ''s''
as yet. There IS one open dS'e N-'v"e"
November 3 and ls. Nothing va. w.
been mentioned Of renewing relation.
with Trinity. The schedule p ts.'7' ?
form is as follows
Sept. :s-Connec;!cu, Are'.. g. "'''
town.
Oct, s-Rhode Island STATE a. M''s
town.
oct. ls-s'evens a, NidI',a,~
oct, .o-Sew York lu!'cg-'y a. N"N
York.
oct. e--Amherst a. Awhrrs'
Nov. S-Wl.l!ams at M3it.,'uH-
Nov. ls-Bowdoin at R~IHsN.N $50
Nov. i1-columhia az Nsv N"-s
The sun., 1916-11-30
c.. c. N. Y. FRESHMEN WIN.
Defeat Yonkers High Harriers In
Dual Run.

The G. G. y. Y. freshman cross-coun-
try squad easily defeated the Yonkers
High school team In a dual run yester-
day afternoon over the local three and
"A half mile city College course. The
score was 90 TO 80.
&. G. y. Y. freshmen finished FIRST.
second and third, Melfrak being first to
cross the line for the visitors. Rosofsky
won the individual honors. lie covered
the course In Is 80. The summaries
The sun., 1916-11-30
James Johnston in,ensiaes his .

relations with other managers . .s.
claring that Bonnie Leonard .s..al
$4,000 20 meet Joe yelling tina r..ri,
White refused to make 49, pound. 'or +,
match with We,ling and tina, We. joe
clined ~ per cent. at the Garden ~ .
bout Will yelling All OF WI o. boo y,.
Johnston to offer to bet $500 ;lt =
man can beat any lightweight To- he
world in twenty rounds. II adds a,
yelling does not carry his own r''a-Ae
The sun., 1916-11-30

Considerable interest attache. n ,As
Moha-Madden bout at tho Pioneer : =
this afternoon because the cave Ma
viii have a chance against a man no,
quite so fast or scientific as tho Mise
person. Moha will make a DESPERATE e.
fort to score a knockout In order o. rc1-
state himself in the good gra,es % New
Workers.
The sun., 1916-11-30
CADETS CONGRATULATED.
secretary of War Baker Praises
Victory Over Navy.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 80. - Secretary
Baker telegraphed the superintendent OF
the Military Academy to-day congratu-
latins the cadets on their victory over
the nav football team in New York last
Saturday.
1T was q splendid exhibition OF skill
and the nne spirit Of sportsmanship." he
said. "and the good feeling displayed by
the members Of the cadet corps OF the
two academies 10 deserving Of the high
est commendation.'
The sun., 1916-11-30
MOORE LOSES EXHIBITION

George W. Moore. worlds three cush-
ion champion, lost an exhibition game
with Joe stone AZ Thum's last night. so
To 81 The loser ran 5 and 4 and the
WHINE got 4 three tines. S!x,y.six in.
uings We're required.
The sun., 1916-11-30

p"ar Toni A claim. ira. On. Chris.
-" n sparring partner 81 Jack Dillon
Gains nat JACK Dillon Il a 'rainA- 20
Jus Christie Who Is right" 90 VINO 4.
ne het''r Hrst bsseman. Jake Dauher, OF
ma ' Ad, T. {. u.
-, \ IL light. 90 Most experts
woGld say Chase.
The sun., 1916-11-30
stuyvesant Wins by Default.

S~tuyvesant High Srhoo, won from
Bryant High School by default a dual
swimming meet which was to have taken
place In the West Twenty-eighth street
baths yesterday. The Long Island CITY
students failed to put in their appear
ance.
The sun., 1916-11-30

by Tom MscNuity.. THE SUNDAY sUN
mas ? special page for card Problems. and
tor Of the school for Csrd pisy1rs, who will
answer questions In his coiumns.
Dear Tom-rn answer 10 washington
rams query about Case Patten. the for
MGR Washington pitcher. would say he Is
now express agent at westport-on.Lake.
ma b me 2 for %: ~, y; H. M. !: Ssll on: and ss.n
which he does regularly, he shows that ne
can still fool EN- Nicely. HfLLEL.
Thank YOU. J. j. c. tells me Pat,en
played semi-pro ball IN Drummondv.lle,
quebec. Canada. last season.
Dear Tom-wili you please let m. know
Jockey, am Il y..r. ofPias e' n.,sh %
Der ot years. u, ]. COHEN,
Apply with parent or guardian a.
stables at track.
Dear Tom-A bail player hts safely In
twenty consecutive games. In the twenty
rrst game he is at bat three ;ines and
gets a base on balls zach time. wouid
'hi. break his record Why? 9. W. 5.
No. His record cannot be broken
when he gets no opportunity 10 hit the
ball. II would the same as a tie
saine In a cams winning streak.
Dear Tom-iD Man on hr.. and second.
one out Batter hits ny In between p!ats
and pitchers box. Is batter called ou; in.
incdtate!y or Is u up to umpire 10 iudg,
whether ball could .. caught? 90 Rsse,
fpll. one out. Batter hits bail that /,
a slow line between short and third and
either ono 81 the InAeiders could hav. go,
". Shoris'op calls for 4: and tries - get
~ the GROUND t" make a double play gu,
"t H. IL Ects away from MIN and every
The HIT was an iune'd ny and tina. the
natter was OUT. Would IKE 20 haze your
opinion on these plays before sunday
X. HART
~ Umpire was r!eh. He should call
a hatsman out on an infeld fy as soon
as II leaves the bat. 90 Batsman was
out on 'nfeld ny. Under the National
Leagues Interpretation Of the official
rules runners could advance at their
" risk. According 20 American
League Interpretation players must hold
bases and II an players advanced they
must be sent back.
.near Tom-"ou.I YOU kindly l.. N. hsv.
Htoef, haiGGd French v~el'erweisht
Champion address" & " Il
Address him care ~ Manager Dan Nc.
Ketr!ck. Washington Park. Third stree.
and Fourth avenue. Brooklyn, y. Y.
p@ar Tom: A claims 'ha, Gl. Chris.
Gus Christie Who Il rlrhr- -, IVA, a..
,hg s~ti.r hr't esseman. Jake Dauber, or
,Gl \ ia light 90 Mos, experts
would say chase.
The sun., 1916-11-30
CATHEDRAL FIVE WINS.

Cathedral College basketball team de-
feated Cooper Union In n n sided game
at Cathedral's court yesterday, The
score was - to z.
The sun., 1916-11-30

Field gosls- Edelstcin 4 Roh,uaon. Cherry
hirdie =. koseiowitr. -R~o-nbury. R,ackman
Eoais IRON fouls Edeisein 10. birdie 9. Ref.
The sun., 1916-11-30

The Vanderbilt \. g vii, sgh~ : -
excellent bout this afternoon when Leo
Johnson. a crackorjaCk lirh'we CHI. W
clash with the pugracious Harry r'sr,e.
The sun., 1916-11-30

team. Colgate was held on the I yard
line and Yale's touchdown came largely
because OF a poor kick by Hubbell. which
left the Ellis in n position to strike for
victory. Gillo was not in shape for the
Els.
In addition to having beaten Syracuse
Colgate has taken the measure OF ILL
no!s. one OF the Western leaders.
Brown faces h test with one of the
greatest teams in its history-the only
eleven which ever defeated both Har-
ward and Yale. Aside from that accom-
plishment Brown has trounced Rutgers.
The biggest Brown asset il Fritz Pol
lard. the negro back, who was the major
factor in tbe overthrow OF the Crimson
and the Blue. Pollard a already in
trenched himself as an all Eastern
choice. II he gets away he can outspeed
anybody on the Colgate team. Purdy.
the Brown quarter. 10 another first class
player and IL will be highly interesting
to note how he with Anderson.
Purdy is one OF the very few frst class
Quarterbacks Of the season.
More than mere victory may rest on
the result for Colgate. 1t is said that
Bankhart has about decided to quit the
coaching business. but has promised his
men that IL they defeated Bxown he
would reconsider and probably3rema.n
for another season.
The sun., 1916-11-30
Merger Not Thought Of.

Asked whether such a post-season
series por;cnded a merger OF the Inter-
national League and American Associa-
ton. rs has been suggested. Barrow
said. That vas not IN my mind.
minor league men are working to fnd
a way 10 STIR up interest and rivalry
in their leagues ard the post-season
series idea IL worth n trial. II II is
unsuccessful we a so back 10 a long
season again in 1918"
In the event OF Barrow's proposition
being adopted by the international,
League and American Association. the
International players Will be called upon
TO play lss games next season. instead
OF 40. which they played in 1915 and
1916.
The sun., 1916-11-30
ST. AIMS FIVE VICTOR.
Scores Over Cathedral Tyros,
37 "a 10,

81. AIMS Academy's basketball team
defeated the Cathedral Tyros. 81 to 10.
at the st. AIMS court. Seventy-sixth
street and Lexington avenue. yesterday.
The sun., 1916-11-30
The Giants run of twen,y-s,x stra,Sh.

TdSN IWTI Nv IUFTEIN UTU UVt UVTt tHS VTUU :
powers as a drawing card. Since an
nouncemcnt was made that the Giants
and Detroit Tigers would come back
home from the South together Secretary
Foster OF the New York team has had
enough applications for games to keep
the clubs busy until july I. There is
hardly a town anywhere near our line Of
march that has not put in an application
for a game said Foster. and their
propositions are all so good It is hard 10
decide which towns to favor"
The sun., 1916-11-30
POST.SEASON GAMES
FOR Big MINORS
Barrow Suggests Internation-
al and Association Try Out
New Schedules.
MAY REVIVE INTEREST
~ rR G.. LIEB.

In an effort to revive interest In Class
IA minor league bail Edward Barrow,
president OF the International League,
announced yesterday that at the $
annual meeting here on December II ne
will recommend that the international
League next year close its regular sea-
son on August 8 and then play an cN-
tended post-selson series OF fotty-eiCht
games with the American Association for
the championship of the National AS
ISOLATION.
Barrow's proposition Is not novel. as
IL is known as the Hermann scheme.
inasmuch az Garry Hermann has for
some time advocated such an interleaRue
series between the various National and
American league teams. the team having
the highest percentage to be declared
worlds champion.
Barrow will suggest to his delegates
that they open the season on April is
and play liz games. ending on August >.
This race would decide the International
League championship. ON August . or
~;hereabout the post-season series would
start. each American Association team
playing three games In each 1nterns-
tional League city. n vice versa. In
thai: way ~forty-eight games would he
played. twenty-four in the cities of each
league.
II IL the opinion Of the International
president that such a post-season series
would awaken keen rivalry between the
two leagues, and especially between the
players. For some time past there have
been arguments rro and con as to which
league Is the fastest. and such a series
should tel the answer.
The sun., 1916-11-30

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