davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-23
SWIMMING AT N. Y. U.
Cams Entrance VIII Lead 10 For
nation Of T'ea M.

Plans arc under y Tor the formation
of a swimming team at New York mi
versity. Although II IN rather late In the
season. Temporary Manager Post hss
started to arrange a schedule and tho
i'rst cal, FOR candidates probably viii
he issued som" time this week. .,Ted'
Cams naturalization at y. Y. l.. is re-.
sponsiblc for tho new turn of affairs.
one OF Daddy Mann's protegcs haa
hecn secured to coach tho team. Francis
=, Wall. assistant In the physical train
ing department and assistant coach al
Yale and the y. Y. 4. g.. viii instruct
the swimmers. Mann viii also help out
AS much AS his time permits.
Ted Cam IL the holder of the 500 ward
national championship and holds the
worlds record In the Junior 80 yard
dash
The sun., 1916-10-23
LOCAL "PEDS" ENJOY LONG HIKES

ton were out this morning for an eight
mile hike, which was scheduled 70 start
from the Iong Island 'itN Plaza ~ the
vue"nshoro Bridge and to terminate at la
nla!ch. The girls met at . O'Clock at the
designated starting place and covered the
distance b, noon. The long distance squad
walked further into tho country and "a few
% the girls walked back TO the starting
place.
Those who walked were the Misses Lufi,
FAX. Schneider. Gluck, Gross. Suherbcrg
Slverstone. Stoitzenberg, sullivan and
Glickstcin
The walk scheduled for next SUNDAY Will
start from tho Polo Grounds at lSSth
street and Eighth avenue and viii ,ermi,
nate at Spuyten Duyvil. covering a dlstanc,
OF seven miles
The sun., 1916-10-23
4 TEAMS REMAIN
IN big NINE" RACE
Championship Field Narrowed
Down by Saturdays Foot
ball C'pscts.
MINNESOTA IS FAVORITE

CHICAGO. Oct. eo.-treets in the race
Tor Rig Nine" football championship
have narrowed the field down to four
e'evons-Minncsota. Northwestern. Wis
consin and Ohio state. Iowa. while
conceded n fighting chance. is not re-
garded strong enough.
Noithwesteru's 10 to u triumph over
Chicago. It's first In fifteen years, aud
Ohio states victory over Illinois were
Tho biggcs, surprises of yesterday.
schedule. Northwestern's swift, easy
working eleven performed like "a ma
chine. Trick plays were executed with
sparkling brilliancy and III" tackling Of
the Purple players was deadly as they
nailed Chicago runners almost in their
tracks.
The spectacular playing OF capt. Orig
coll OF Northwestern makes IL almost
certain that he will lie chosen "A member
or tho All Western eleven. Although
weighing only 1t3 pounds Driscoll ripped
big holes In Chicago's line. shook OF
his tacklers and made gains whenever
given the ball. lie scored the only
touchdown and booted "A drop kick 81
yards for Northwestern's scores.
Tho defeot Of Chicago wrecks It's
hopes of winning the Conference honors.
I~lllnois's championship aspirations also
were blasted 10y OHIO state. which In
the last minute Of play scored a touch
down that brought victory by a narrow
margin OF one point.
Minnesota looms stronger than ever
as tho favoritc to win the Western Con-
ference onors. Tho Gophers buried
South Dakota under an 81 TO o score
and are conceded strong favorites owe
Iowa. which faces them next Saturday.
The result OF the Wisconsin, Haskell
Indians game indicates that Chicago
faces another hard fight next Saturday,
for the badger attack appears to ho
strong. The second and third reserve
men at Wisconsin are regarded almost
nc strong as the first line players.
Purdue failed TO live up 10 eXpecta-
tons and was trounccd, - to 6. by
Iowa, The ~Hawkeycs displayed sur.
prtsing strength and teamwork. and
their attack was b~ewildcr'ng.
Michigan's speed was an important
factor in its . to o victory over The
Michigan Aggies. Sparks. the spec.
tacular quarterback of the Wolverines
and Capt. Msulbetsch were largely re-
Spons!ble for the triumph. although
Michigan's goal WAS in no real danger
until the last few minutes Of play. The
Angles. however. were stopped at tho
90 yard line.
Playing better football . enabled Ne
braska to down the powerful oregon AS.
gics at Portland In a game that was
replete with sensational plays. Ne.
brask cNcclled In punting and at line
smashes.
The sun., 1916-10-23

yos,erd,vs ldsni weather brought out =
r,rL ~ p.lkers for tho usual sunday hikes
Walks wer, staged IA AL parts Of The city,
Members nf tn" local and lerae! brshches
~ ~. ,-nerjran walkers Association took
, hike tina, extended from broadway an"
,"Sth street to Ossinirg and return. q dis
rau,. of MY miles. They passed tnIoukh
Hastings pohbs Ferry. Irvington, Tarr! :
tow aud Scsrbor". The speed boys made
f,s, time. Those who made mp the neld
vcrr: ", Bockamann T. Spencer ooodz'
usi,iran. A.. ". Meyer. +. Heath, a.
,,shorea. :. Wisschup !" Benncdetto, y
Kocuig .bere. j !. Lynch. J. Zavators +
Seufcrt. W. u, Decker q w. tisneY II r.
NcCsnn. -. I.au. r. Hickey, :, u. brown,
g. Gro,s. !. Daniels, u. Holland, 4. l.insner'
Y. HelIstern. - Rorner. r. Hill. r. Rahino-
wien. william Decker. J. Giannico. W, j.
pines. A.. Rixman, 7. Wasserburg, ID. I.ada-
ruios, a.. Winter. 4. G. Hooker, e. Kunz'
ii Adler and N. Schulman.
The sun., 1916-10-23

Members Of the Walkers Club of America
ma rttr ipatsd in y loug like on Staten Isl
md Thcy started from the Staten Island
lerry Al -. George aud followed the Rich
monj road to New Dorp. After luncheon
the, returned Ly way OF the Southnsld
boulevard and Fingerboard road. Those
who enjoyed the walk we're:
DeuuIS Dunno, J. Martin, T. Dawson. NJ.
Elrluan. !. poian, J. H"nermRn, =. 'lusf.
/. Inhowiiz. 4. bernstein, !. ,;ilosa. l..
I.iehrrmDn, n. g R"dry aud James Hook
lug .,
NcXt sunday tho Veterans Of the club viii
walk from Van 'ortlandt Park TO West
Point
The sun., 1916-10-23
GIBBONS COMES TO
TERMS WITH DILLON
Only Hitch still Remaining Is
Date for Proposed Ten
Round Bout.
OTHER BOXING GOSSIP

NJ ~ Gibbons has yielded IN the matter
of the weight s1uabblc will Jack Dillon
aud has consented to meet the Noosicr
Bcarcat in 81. Paul In Il ten round no
decision bou, ~ 1853 pounds, weigh AT
! y. NJ. with seven hours rest after
weighing. Dillon say he will enter the
ring AZ 49,. which Is mis- best fighting
weight.
There is only one point still unsettled
and that is the date. Marry Sherman,
the st Paul promoter. who will stage
the bout ~ the Twin city A.. g.. had
selected November - as the date. but
Nulhdigrr. nanag of Dillon. said his
roA.r had Engagements that would keep
him busy III that time. and he wanted "A
.1t"r day. There t. no question that tho
principals Vii come 20 an agreement on
that point.
Dillon viii box Larry williams In the
olympia A. 4. Tonight. then 20 To Ros-
ton for another combat with Battling
Lcvinsky. after which he will eturn "a
New York FOR his contest with Al Nc
COY.
After permitting himself to he called
an Indian FOR many months. including
such references 49, Last Of the Mo-
hicans.' no, Tho Door Indian" not "a
speak Of war whonps by the gallery gods.
Jimmy Coffey. the lightweight.
that II ~ all wrong. cyril. all wrong.
I'm AN Italian" he says. amt I dom
know where that redskin story started
from
The sun., 1916-10-23
nrooLi,n Athlete. on Tnmp.

Tna Brooklyn hranGh ~ he AmerioAn
WIlkrrs ASSOCIATION started from the
pyckmnn street ferry yesterday on "a hike
through Jersey. They hit the trail to Al
piu-. whcro the novice and long distance
,uuad- parted. The %uoviceS made their re-
TURN 30 the starting po.n, while the di--
tauccrs continued 10 Sparkill and return,
The dI,tanr" for the two walks were twelve
and twenty-five miles respectively,
Another squad NJ Nrookiynites accom- e
painted the New York branch on their hike
from Van 'ortlandt Park to Ossining. Gov
ring a distance" Of nfty miles, The follow
mr. took the hike from IN" Dyckman street
'Srrv; II. Daoks, \. Irlaub, 4, Speer. ~,
N"iiusk., q. Trepy, Jr,, a.. Trepy. sr. 4.
Ahlstrnm, II !. bergman, A. y Nelson,
\ Gillespie, A. 'hringy. y, Member. !,
Nduduia, ". Ashare, .. Appiarins. 4. Ter
man, l" A-hlnskN, ; hshinskt. NJ Dahood.
Do, hcI. - J KilfoYle.
The sun., 1916-10-23
PORDHAM ELEVEN
LEADER OF LOCALS
Impressive Exhibition Against
Susquchanna Placed the Ma
room in Front Rank.
COLUMBIA MUST IMPROVE

Bring ing defeat for two of the four
teams. last saturday was not what
might be called a successful day for the
college football clev"uS OF the metro
politan section. Fordham defeated Sus-
duehanna by ~ to o, and Stevens Tech
scored over Worcester Poly. 6 to o..
Columbia was beaten hy Union. 2 TO o,
and New York University was whipped
oy Wesleyan, II to ..
BY far the most impressive exhibition
on Saturday was given 10y Fordham.
Susquebanna had beaten Bucknell and
was expected 10 give the Maroon "A pretty
hot fight. but the all around excellence
OF the Fordham attack and its splendid
defence made Susquchanna look like Il
high school outfit. 1t is greatly to he
deplorcd that Fordham has not "A more
prcteniious schedule.
However. II will be- able TO give the
football world an index tn its real calibrc
when 1t plays Georgetown here OF cleo
ton day. ,ieorgctown's defeat of Dart
mouth places tn. Washington eleven
among the topnotchcrs. and a victory
over Exendinc'S mon will give Fordhan
commensurate honor.
Fordham did not show many weak
nesses against Susquchanna. but the
Pennsyivanians proved too weak to give
the locals u real test. Fordham ur-
covered several plays that looked de-
cidedly good and seemed TO appeal to
the Georgetown scouts on deck. Next
Saturday Fordham viii meet ri pauxtis's
Pennsylvania Military College team. and
1t Is not likely they will give t~'ordhani
any serious opposition.
Columbia Disappointed.
Columbia's exhibition against Union
emOnafrlftI thar Nat,ulfs man uil1
have to make big and rapid strides this
week II they are TO make a good show
ing against Williams next Saturday. 60.
lumb'a came very near beating Unions
aggregation. hut the locals were very
weak in several departments.
For one thing. columbia's interference
was Of the very elementary variety. Its
punting was not OF the college ~standar
either. 1t appears to Ice "A team tina
might make the most OF an open attack
and the sooner that is developed the bet.
ter for Columbia. Union showed a grea'
player IN capt. Eosekraus.
New York University met "A stronger
team physically In Wesleyan. II agar
failed to stop the speedy Deetjen. one OF
the strongest backs In the country. Fol
one half y. V. I. held Wesleyan AT bay
but then 1t wilted. The local eleven ap.
peared TO b" poorly conditioned and IL
need OF a slightly wider repertoire Of
plays.
y. Y. L. is not = team that could sue
ceed along the old fashioned lines. Il
also showed tina; IL relied too much o.
capt. Bernstein. for when he was forced
TO leave the am y. Y. I. fell to pieces
nance for Comparison.
Next Saturday gam. between y. Y
u, and Union tat SCHENECTADY will furnish
The sun., 1916-10-23

The New York University basketball
team Will start It's season this winter With
n new coach. according to an announce
ment made hr Manager Ehrgot. Harry
hsring of Paterson, y. j., has been secured
TO succeed William Lush. who has held the
POSITION for the pnst two seasons.
ms change comes as a great surprise to
tho students a. the Heights. who thought
AFTER the hnc showing made during The
The change comes as Il result of the
Of the idea Of faculty control
Of athletics, which has made Itself man
ifest among the higher officials during the
past year.
The sun., 1916-10-23

First base on errors American Nationals. o.
Uushvick. ,. Two base hit-Aulharh. Sacrin'r
ht tlcwrns Sarrlhc, Ny Leeds Stolen bases
Mcl'trk'u, Ma >rthur' seward ,"ft on bases
>mrricsn Nationals. . Wushwica, s Rases
uu hail, IN ,hcwrn>, . IN 'lrsrd, :" struck
"ut Nv ,h,wrns. by '''rerd. :" tmpir"
Nr Frank wilson Tine ~ game hour and
=" uliurtc..
~ Eiic"w""d 'hrst ean'i-
| ulnr course \ Co q o J
Bpshwicl ...-. .... ! y " u q o " ' " :
lirs, has on errors Tuiou Course, > Rush
wick, 4" Two hHse HIT. SCHNEIDER. Ss"
rinr, hits Rlank. Weaver, Ihrig. Stolen base
ErpAn irft ou bases rion Course, II:
Bushwirl. I Double plays ',irari and Tssn"r
TagucT. Il"hunu and Z Schneider. BASES IN
nulls an Iiorfling. | IN krllih"r, :. STRUCK
out u, iIo'thiur, ., by h"lllh"r. Nit by
pitcher rs k,llihrr, I Hl~ffingl, Umpire
Nr. Frank Wilson. Time Of gam"-l hour and
IN minutes
The sun., 1916-10-23

kEARSr. y. J., r,t. &C., T.. o..
point soccer team eliminated o.,
\. j.. e. eleven from t.. {. - l.
tie ccinpet.tion here to-day %, b,
to-day's gam. ct 'i1rt At.tr'
BY the score ~ I gut'. io J.
points were scored IN the rr-'
Moran, Fleming. 'impiuu ana II.
ton tdllyins, i:utzlcr ,evI-d 2
home team.
The sun., 1916-10-23
ard Nw Ranks Last in big Three Football Circles but May Find Itself mHe Game With Cornell Samd
Sid Leslie Sets Record
Over Brooklyn A. A. Course
Travels Five Miles in Long Island Athletic League
Cross-country Race in 24:1O-Clips Il Seconds
From Old Observation-Disclosures Run Attracts Many.

ran until a quarter Of IL mile from home,
where they began their final sprints.
For 800 yards they sped without any one
gaining a decided advantage. hut when
tho nnal dash came Fisher showed the
most speed and beat his opponents to the
tape by several yards.
Kennedy Has Ions Trial.
After running I'VE miles in the morn
ing Kennedy. who IL here for the ten
mile national championship. which Will
he held next saturday. came back In the
afternoon for the Bradhurst Field Clubs
run and outran nifty well seasoned dis
tancers. lie took tho lead at the start
and never was headed. At the end he
was almost 200 yards ahcnd of X. Rosan-
der Of the Bronx Church House. who
finished second. -. 1tiel,, another Bronx
Church House lad. was third. Kennedy
travelled the four and n half mile course
in 80 minutes and : seconds,
-. christopher la'lE finished one. two,
three in the Glencoe \. e. run. The race
was over n five ~ n half mile course
and A. Morris finished first. c. Mitchell.
second and q. Williams third. Morris's
time was rs :25.
J. Georgi displayed q fire sprint at the
end Of the five mile journey of the Hud-
son Guild and Il earned him stellar hon
ors. He won the race by ten yards from
L.. Dutka. after a spirited contest all the
way.
The Holy Cross Lyceum's run was q
big success. 1t attracted twenty har-
riers to the starting mark. and all Of
them travelled over the three mile
course.
A dozen runners. several Of them men,
oers OF the Brooklyn A. A.. ran over the
Steinway A. e. course in Long Island
CITY. where the Junior championships
will be held neAt month An the boys
who covered the route said II was the
hardest they had ever travelled.
The sun., 1916-10-23
A. ~. n,pic Field.

The Lucolu Chants broke even in 4 double
hcader At Olympic Field yeSterday. hcaiips
tho New London club IN the first gaule. s to
ard going down IT, 'ieicat at the hands "
the lrunsIdr- ~ IA" second game. s to
Wiley. star catcher Of III" Iin"olns, pitched
asaIust the New London mnc. II Was Wiley =
fr,t attempt, At mound work, hut he go'
away with ', despite Tho TAT hc VIA raped
Tor Gfccu health, uallops.
SCN, sunday tho lir"ulu Giants will play
the Minor tHa-lcl- iu the tirst game and
wcrncckc's li-hhr1d-c Athletic. in tho sun.
st tlt Tho scores:
The sun., 1916-10-23
AMERICAN ATHLETES
LOSE ONLY ONE EVENT
Aeredith'S Defeat by Bolin
Prevents [. :. Boys From
Making Clean Sweep.

CHnIsrrANiA. Oct. cc.-After sweep
Ing the board Yesterday the American
athletes won three more events to-day
In the International games held here.
Nor the third consecutive time TED
Meredith Of Philadelphia was beaten
by J. BolIn Of Sweden. swedish cham
Dion. Bolin outran him all the way in
the 500 meter event. the time Of which
VA ] minute 80 $40 seconds.
10 Loomis won the 100 meter dash
In the exceptionally fast time Of s S-lO
seconds. Bob simpson vas best IN the
10 high hurdle race. winning II after
a hard fight with Fred Murray. Simp-
sons time was ~ $40 seconds,
Loomis. Simpson, Ward and Muir
ray made n relay team that won the
900 meter race N easy style They de
feated their opponents easily, running
the distance 'u 80 seconds.
Tho weather was gloomy, the tenn
%peraturc below freezing and the track
frozen hard.
To.da.'s Summarize.
100 Me,.r bash Wuu hy .In Lonniis.
America; 'ro'ud liustod. Norway: third.
HndT WARD, A""rioa. Time, iOS-Io gee
$40 Meter ,'un Won by J.. no,in, sve-
d"n, Time I"s5-i" second ToI More
10 Meter n!gh i%Iurll', Won ~ Bob
America. Time. ~ so ccouds.
400 Meter Relay Won rs American
team. Looms Ward. simpson and Murray;
second S"srdiusr ian team. Time, IS see
onds.
Y~stevdsy'. Summaries.
,oo Meter Rur ,2ls yurds 90 inches,-
ANDY ward. trs' .. secUudE, Bob Siurson.
SECOND Fred Murray. 'hird.
Hist Jump 10 lppm's first, Is2 cent?
meters - f,rtt Kuliergfruud sweden. s,c.
ond ~ c"utirI'tct-, MARI. 'hirl. l6S
r.ntime ,cr-.
200 Meter Eru 80; ysrd- - i.chcsI-
Ted Meredith. trs'. So I 10 r,uuds.
600 Meter f'av-Aucricau team nrs'.
The sun., 1916-10-23
Plank,

Dear Tom-Nh hen Zach Wheat was
striving for his continuous hit record. \
contends that when II" wheat had hit
safely IN twenty-five games. ~ In his
twcnty-siNth game, he had failed 10 hi
safely In four times at hat, hut had been
passed ON zach occasion to first hus. lv
the iair ball route, h" would hay" failed
to accomplish his purpose. r. contends
that, inasnIuch az Wheat had not been
officially charged "Rt bat" he could still
strive for "a hit In the following game and
the record would s,ill so ~, blank.
Record would be broken.
The sun., 1916-10-23
New Workers Tie uub,in Tenn.

PATERSON. ". j.. Oct. = "-li,
leading soccer teams 81 a..
Football League, tn" Ne" So.
Dublin Football clubs. pluNo! q 20
tie at olympic psrh '"-dlt. q
tors took the lead III ~" iir-t l.... BE-
cooper. their right hal'bt,D. s...
goal. Sell from ia" In vN. ",I d.
score for the Dublii- ~ 49,. .,'Y.,
period. TIL. lineup
The sun., 1916-10-23
Hudson Guild Run a.. Miles,,

ii. ,;"org., faul.st \. t......... $500
Il. y. put.ia. Hungarian AuIeri-
lean A. t....... 1903
.-Silverstein, seward \. A........ .i.34
- McSor..y. y. ! 4. C......... 90
g-E. Itnarinp. pzauain A. A...... 2s.ti
G-E Sill", IIurgsrisu American
"A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2s.;;
Ill. spies, MOEn'ngsid" A. t...... 800
~ Major, StuNvcsHrt Evening
Hish Trad" ...........-,..".7 cT.io
- Bouhsrit. Savicr \. A....... $500
ia, CAY Hudson Guild A. N....., ">1.
,: jacob. clark Hnu-" A.. A.. gS."6
w furh'. linton settlement .... .N.,i
Isl: Gushing, stuyvesar' ~. Trade -s.a5
shea, Hudson Gui!d A. A.... 1855
lie buc, Noruingsid" :. t.,.... 80,
The sun., 1916-10-23
RESULTS OF SEMI.PR0
BASEBALL CONTESTS
Field.

Tho Dernon Gray. and the Springfield lnde
penden.s played q 8 to 8 tie game al Degnon
compo.ed Of Ave members of the Spring
held Athletics. had Barbcrich pitching and
SAndber.. McGrsw's young catcher. behind
= tic pla,e Both teams batted the ball hard.
zach getting eleven hits. Kaiser. left fielder
OF the springfield Athletic. who played hr.t
base for the Independents. made three MIS-
The sun., 1916-10-23
BAILEY's BUBBLE VICTOR.
fintshes Ttvst IL Indian Unrbor
Yacht Club.

iIErNHiCIF, conn. oct "2-E r.
Ehiley's Bubble "on ia" race between
IN" Arrow and indian llarbnr on" de-
siRn claSsc' to-day for tho Gun offered
N competition IN the October series.
The distan"" covered was about even
and a quarter miles. The hubble, pu-
rss"nting 'h" Arrow class, finished nyr
minutes ahead Of John ". Lcwis's
iIiuheeho'. which Is IA one design yacht.
The summary
1T TART oNE DESIGN YACHTS. l..0 Al
ARROW CLASS YACHTS. ll:gG 80 NJ
The sun., 1916-10-23

Dear Tom Kindly lct me know who Is
charged with the defeat uf III" gan. he
tween the New York Americans and tn"
81. Louis Americans on August .Gt
SHRIMP.
The sun., 1916-10-23

Disposing Of the team ,i ' o. o.,
willie Football Tub at ';rc"u. .|I'. v
yesterday, the C~outincnta'- ,f N.t Nrt
who won by ) 10 .. qu.,.iil,t .ur 3d., .r'
round OF the cup u" cutupt''''' .
United States Football -i-t",t, .I' I.
lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-23

Tho Rusi champions Of Brooklyn r.
c.ived a toit Yesterday. when they were AZ
fente-l by the American Nationals and tho
+ Ininn Cours. Athletics A. Wallace's Ridge wood
grounds. The scores were > 20 l and 3 TO
r. S,"ctivcl,. Tho game. were So we'll play~l
. that the management booke I'd t"th Teams ioi
next SUNDAY. The scores
The sun., 1916-10-23

Dear Tom Man m second and third. $40
ou'. batter hiir u triple. but II called out
FOR failing 10 touch second base. do the
two run, count" !. NJ, PUBLISH.
Huns count,
The sun., 1916-10-23

Dear Tom A says that Buck Wncat.
Brooklyn's left fielder. - IL halfbrccd In
dian, and u says ho II not. Who IL right =?
NELSON uhiII;I~,
A. Is right.
The sun., 1916-10-23
SPRINGFIELD IND


y called. darkness
, ui.p.ndents Two base hits-Bisland'
Nearl Three base hits Ferris, Kaiser. Home
rIu-Ferri. Sa,rifce Ry Klet, First base
an .rrors-pesnon orsy-. 4: spring field Inde
prndcnts. { stolen hsse-Hcf"y Double
play Bu-er. Couiircy aud Kaiser: SANDERS.
Fern. and Kaiser: Clifford and sandbere
bases on balls on Anl.r, 4 on farberich'
/ Struck ou,-By Anker. G; by, Rart"rich: "
III, by pitchcr-By Anker. | tClihord. wa
~ritrhy Anher Tinpirc-Mr. James Connolly.
Time OF game-l hour and - minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-23

Dear Tom-ND Kindly inform me a. -
how many homo runs Bonnie ksuN hit for
The season, 60 Also II there was an In
ned In tho history of baseball that cNccls
tho present iniicld OF tho Giants
= Il N
The sun., 1916-10-23
Philadelphia stopped Giants.

Dear IONA bets d that the Giants
Will take the series from BROOKLYN. \
lays that n both teams hr"ak even the
bet IS II tic, u says not. Who 1. right?
J. VI. g
4 is right.
The sun., 1916-10-23

pear Tom Several weeks ago I wrote 20
inquire y ynu could gt'c IN" the adircs, ~
Sachs Wald"l' pitCk"r for tho Iufnrra
ti"nsl s-mi-pr" ball club. hi, have soon
In answer la your column. Pos .itlN " yuu
Published said raauest some ~ the ultunr
Gus readers might give tho desired tnior
nation. \ CONSTANT READER
Does any one know anything about
this"
The sun., 1916-10-23
Twice.

Dear Tom Kindly let me know how
many times the Giants have knocked Alex
ander out of the box this season.
W. :. "
rvrIra
The sun., 1916-10-23

UONI>'. 10 N~l.Ur--OIN NpIl ILlH,
JW' l., nci, ~. " iilir .tste.. Noung kctcheli
". Jerome iicnnrssy. Adm ave,
The sun., 1916-10-23

TnIhT- LOB Tdf-NT IT . TnIhIs.,... VIE, T 0
wiley ou'. hun,ci third strike.
t'a,tcd for Forbes IN the ninth lnnins,
ITon.lIes. ...,,.,... I q n q u q q "a
liuroln ',iants,..,.... q = %
First base ON error Ironsidcs. I Two base
base hits Pierce, Williams. Sacrifice hit
Iitlmau Stolen bases Poles, Wiley. Left on
base. Irons'des, T.: Lincoln Giants. IL. Bases
on balls on Williams, :: on Has. I struck
, nut ny Williams. :; by Has. lit by
pitchers by williems, ! Wiley: by Hass. "
,rcttns, Forbes, Wild pitch Kuriuss, Hits
on Has. T. IN N"'3 innings; ON Kurfuss, 0 in
~ INNING. Impirc-Mr. Oldus. Time of game
-" hours
NJ uIyniIh" Field r. II. T.
New lDnduu .......... 100000. o. 10 O
Lincoln ,'iants,.,... .ool3x- ~ q
Ratierie-D brake Morton and Fels: WILEY
and Pierce.
The sun., 1916-10-23
Queries and Answers
BY TOM MAC NCLTY

Dear rom-Doubis h.ader Il, scheduled.
First II tied at Q certain time. A bets
game cannot be stopped SO as TO play sec
oni game. u bets II can be- stopped.
Please state who wins
J. ELIAS y J RODA.
Dear Tom-To settle a dispute. vii, yon
kindly let me know II anybody nv tho
anne Of Baird ever played with the
Giants last season Clpit, or FIRST part ~
this season ,leis'f JOHN DOE,
: Baird play. with Fit.sburs, not with
Giants.
Dear Tom-Csn you inform me- wherc
Frank Hunkinson, former pitcher and third
haseman. OF Giants. now resides. and his
business !. A.. {.
Don't know.
Dear Tom-In .hs Tie game PLAYED by
New Yori and Pit'sbure september Is
do the hits, runs and errors affect the
players records. or IL tn" game thrown
out entirely" ! JOSEPH.
Game goes into oiticia, averages.
Dear Tom-A says BROOKLYN stopped
New York's winning streak Tn. first time
when they made seventeen Straight. y
says IL WAS the philadelphia team.
HOWARD ANDERSON.
Philadelphia stopped Giants.
The sun., 1916-10-23

Dear Tom-IN What 4. the Official --a'
all extra stands? 90 Did not the Giants
Cincinnati game on a Ssturla' afternoon
several wears ago draw a crowd Of ~. 400 =
!. Is.
co