davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
BRACK.EX SERVICES.

Services at Brack-Ex NJ. E. Church
tomorrow will be as follows: Preach
ing at 1910 o'clock by the pastor, the
Rev. E. H. Henvis; twilight service
at 645 o'clock. Special music by the
orchestra.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
FINAL SERVICE TOMORROW
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

DR.. g. NJ. Morgan will be the morn
ing preacher in Hanover Presbyter-
ian Church, Eighteenth street and
Boulevard. tomorrow The Sunday
school will assemble at 11.45 o'clock.
The closing service of the Washing
ton Heights Sunday evening services
will begin at 6.15 o'clock tomorrow.
The Rev Dr. Nygren will be the
preacher. There will be special music
by a community choir. All the resi-
dents Of the neighborhod are invited
to this closing service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
MR.. COOKE TO preach ON
WHAT WEOWE The CHURCH

The Rev. George A. Cooke, pastor
OF Wesley NJ. T. Church will preach
on What We Owe the Church az
the II o'clock service tomorrow. Pray
er and praise service at Z o'clock led
bv ". II Driscoll
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
ssWOMAN,s DAY.

"Woman's Day" will be observed az
St. Paul's A. U. NJ. P. Church on sun
day. There will be preaching at II
O'Clock by Sister Matilda Cooper and
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon by Sis
ter Mary Queen. In the evening a
platform meeting will be conducted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
10 ORDAIN DEAcONS.

In Mt Bethel Baptist Church, No. AZ
West Front street, sunday services will
be as follows 1890 o'clock, preaching
by the Rev. H. j. Marshall, Of Dover,
Del, president Of the linton hnpist As
ISOLATION Covenant meeting NJ noon.
sunday school at 2.30 o'clock. led by o.
Cenhas. Preaching at $50 o'clock 10y
DR.. Marshall. Ordination Of deacons at
745 o'clock. The Rev. Z. P. Corhin IS
pastor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
DIR. PUCH WILL preach
At west CHURCH AGAIN

The Rev William Pugh, Of Phila-
delphia. will again occupy the pulpit
of West Presbyterian Church tomor-
row at the II and $50 o'clock services.
Prayer and praise meeting on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
MARsHALLTON AND CEpARs.

The Rev. j. P. Otis, pastor, will
preach at Marshallton and Cedars NJ.
K. Churches tomorrow He will
preach at Marshallton at II and 7.S0
o'clock and the Cedars at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

Special evangelistic services viii he
held at the Volunteer of America Hall,
No. sos Shipley street, tomorrow Praise
meeting at 3 o'clock in charge Of the
praying band Of Asbury Church. Special
services at o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
UNION M. E. CHURCH.

The summer program at Union NJ E.
Church is being pressed with a great
deal Of vigor The pastor will preach
tomorrow, morning and evening. The
Epworth League and Baraca class are
planning for a vigorous fall campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
EAsTLAKE PREsBYTERIAN.

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning service at IL O'Clock,
conducted by James X. Stewart, OF
Princeton Seminary. Joint evening ser
vice on the lawn of Eastlake N F.
Church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
pR. GILFILLAN Az oLIvEr.

In Olivet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broome streets. tomorrow, the Rev.
Joel S. Gilfllan will preach. Sunday
school meets at 10 O'Clock and the Bible
classes at the same hour. The Young
Peoples Society meets at O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
FASTLAKF M. E.

At Eastlake NJ f. Church tomorrow
Pastor Sunfeld will occupy the PULPIT
at 1890 o'clock. Union open air ser
vices on the church lawn at $50 o'clock
with good music and a short address.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
MR. sIDFRsKY TO sPEAK.

Philip sidersky, of Baltimore. will
make an address al Mon VI. Z. Church
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon on "Ihe
Searchlight on Russellism.'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
OLD swFDFS cHuRcH.

Services at Old Swedes Episcopal
Church tomorrow folloys: S o'clock, holy
communioni 1890 o'clock, morning
prayer and sermon; $50 o'clock, evening
sermon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
ST. ANDREWS p. E. CHURCH.

At ST. Andrews T. +. Church tomor-
row, morning prayer AZ II o'clock NO
evening service.
The sun., 1916-11-12

nv Leonard fought over ton raurls@
f. AND rIiiL..
The sun., 1916-11-12
FOX HILLS GOLFERS PLAY
Final Seasons Competition Fin
Crowd on Links.

Most OF tn" ~-olfers connected with the
Fox HiIis Golf Club competed in the
big hnal tournament of the season yes
terday in which three prizes We're offered
Tor the winners Of eighteen hole match
play. In the final match Of the first
sixteen for the Richmond trophy Or.
c. II. Fletcher defeated |. y. James, )
and 3. In the second sixteen for the
Brooklyn trophy T.. l.. Byrne defeated
J. II. clark, 3 and .. In the third SIX
teen for the Manhattan trophy l.. II.
Parker defeated H., T.. Frauck. 3 and =
Charlie Cortrell Was successful in the
playoff for the II. :. Paine 'rophy.
which went over from election day, when
he and u. s. ~i'ottone were tied The
playoff was against DOGGY nd Control.
finished 2 up.
Observation-Disclosures hole match PLAY
for the goNernor's cup pres, nted by l..
Bayard, seml-tnal round Schuyler Van
Vechten deled,oi Or t. " cranberry, 3
and 2; W. T. Gar'y defeated DR.. Il, ;
Morton, : and /.
handicap media. p.ay-l" {. Nj oy, s0--i!,
ss ail,51 I'LL. 4; S 81 H.. s fto,i' ct = 8
SGT, s.: IL w,ltcr, SET -
HYDEWOop-"he active golf season
was closed wi1h a cross country todrna-
fnenl III " lhhHN PfhN'lN phl NNlpiH'
Raymon Smith was the w.n.r. wi'h a
score OF 20. Water Whitehead finished
second with a - and A. a. Cannon third
with a 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. putting contest
Won 10y. Mrs. J, q Mitchell, VIA second
prize to Miss Dorothy Brown Sweepstakes
Tor men r,tut,d as 20 .ows C.ass A.
Frank :. KeL ogg SILL. ~, Il II. Gregory,
ss-l?. 10 = g Hall H--li, y J Noyes,
sl-l., ~, J, Il, Kelsey. yG-l2, -, IA J
Wright, ei-s. ~, +. " s~choonmaker, Jr.
ss-l2, - Class Is william Hull. H-ls.
rs, r. ~ StearuS, ss-lI IS J IL P"r&
ss-ls. II; \. X Hopper. 9I-l5, - Clt~
c. II webster, 1907, 20; H. Is Force,
1861 ~.
PLAINFlELD-In the sweepstake event
W W cori"ll had ss-:l - F. W Wa
II J. Cochran, $50. 10 q. A. Bomann.
s3-l7. 10, and u. II. Rowland, sg-2l, -.
RIDGEWOOp-P on for directors cup
III. W Forbes, net. ~, y. l. Tlt'ertoI. 81.
NJ, 8. Flint, -; + |. Williams, "a, Season
Goat Campetition-Won by Keith Clark, ~
goats,
sCARSDALE-Flag competition. Is hole
medal p.ay-WOn by w., Il. Whl;ncy, S.
a., -,
The sun., 1916-11-12
COMMERCE FINDS
STRONG OPPOSITION
COopcr'S Field Goal Brings Vie
tory Over New Utrecht
High, 3 to o.

Commerce followed DC witt Clinton's
cue and yesterday trimphed over the
New Utrecht football team At Washing
ton Park In brooklyn. The Manhattan
schools margin Of victory however. was
very narrow. for the triumph was accom-
rl'shed only nv a field goal. the maj
score being 3 20 o. Walter Cooper. quar-
terback. was the hero ~ the day. for Il
was by the result Of his crafty toe work
hat commerce emerged triumphant.
commences i've PLAYING proved too
much Of n barrier Toy New Utrecht In the
frs, two periods. when It appeared ~ II
Coach D'Eliscu's team might score.
Dutch HARRISON kicked of to- Frank col
Tins to start the game. With the ball In
mldfeld The Commerce team gained
twenty-five yards by what was believed
to he n lateral pass Rrferc" Shelrer.
however ruled 'hc play Illegal and the
ball was returned 20 where the play
started The quarter ended with the
leather In New t,rcch, territory. In III"
second session Comwerc. continued its
attack on the Bay Ridge lire. hut the
Maroon PLAYERS permitted little gains.
The second half was we'll under way
when Commerce gained possession Of the
ball af'.r an exchange = punts. The
Manhattan team worked the leather
down to The go ward liz" The team then
formed for what was eyp"c'"d to be a
lu- plunge. hgf COOPER dropped back
and with fine interference II - the ball
over the bars l. was a sensational
kick. and Cooper was ch,crcd rouudlv nv
followers ~ both teams. Shea, fullback
on New Utrecht and one of the most re-
liable players on tn. team, was removed
from The game by Shearer I'm the second
quarter for attempted smuggling. The
The sun., 1916-11-12
RECOVERY BY GATES
WINS GOLF TOURNEY
Hunter Defeated by Great Dis
play i'm First P~inehurst
Event.

P%iNEHuRsT. y. C.. Nov. 1.-THE SEMI
nnal and final of the Carolina golf tour
nament of the opening event of the Pine
hurst season were played here to-day.
Interest centred In the semi-nnal match
between the medalist. Robert Hunter of
Noroton and the WeeOurn club, and
Franklin Gates. Moore County. North
Carolina, the unner up in the qualify
ing round.
This match was all even at the seven-
tenth. and when Hunters excellent drive
for the eighteenth Mas forwarded by
Ga'es's drive to the depbns of the noblcst
bunker on the course the gallery
promptly conceded the victory to Hunter.
Gates's brilliant recovery brought him to
within a dozen feet OF the pin. however.
and the deciding hole was won by his 3
t. Hunters 4 Gates's subsequent vic
tory over Tom Kelly OF Southern Pines
in the finals by 4 and 3 was a %foregone
conclusion.
Charles Mason. Pinehurst. won the
second division trophy by defeatirg
Ralph Page, son of the Ambassador t.
England. 8 and 1.
The sun., 1916-11-12
CRAWFORD IS FIRST
HOME IN ROAD RUN
Leads $50 Schoolboys to Tape
in Columbia Inter-
scholastic Chase.
MERCERSBCRG TEAM BEST

Robert Crawford 81 Flushing High
School carried of the honors yesterday
In Columbia's sixth annual inter-
scholastic cross-co1ntry run. staged over
the Riverside Drive course. Runnlne
easily and smoothly. Crawford MAIN
tained the lead for the entire distance
of three and thrce-quarter miles. and
finished In the fast time Of 20 minutes
IL seconds. lie breasted the tape
several yards ahead Of \. Swcde Of
Nercersburg Academy. Ora Word
captured first place in the Cornell inter-
scholastic cross-country run at I,haun
last week. one hundred and fifty boys
competed Yesterday.
Team honors were won hy the har-
riers representing Mcrcershurs Academy
OF Pennsylvania. who finished five mon
among the first twenty to cross the line.
Mcrcersburg's score was -. -. B"un-
diets School Of Newark winning Soc
ond place with 80. while Schenectady
High school captured third place with
n total of oS. Flushing High finished
in fourth position. The finish
The sun., 1916-11-12

y athlete ever gave a more remark
ulll game o>hlhi'lnn than did Ewry in
IN" huge stadium at Shepherds Bush,
london, IN lH0N, Ewry'S greyhound
.mls had given him victory before In
London he had 10 depend on his bull
dog hoirt.
"rhc morning ~ the day the 'ng
Do 81 Jump competition vas hr'l AZ ~"
l.ur Ion %Oiylupiud Ewry lay fiat IN bed
with 4 severe attach ~ lumbago, t;vo'v
move 'psi him eNcruclating pain Against
the orders of the doctor In ATTENDANCE
ugd Trainer Mike iphy-may Do, ,.~'
ip p.r.o. Ray insisted on getting ny
ald 30 rg to the grounds. All the way
ON IN he car his face wa marked VITA
agony. He bit his lips to hide the pain
"lu 'hc dressing room he couldn't
lean over to lace his shoes. We begged
Inn not TO don his athletic apparel We
might as well have been talking to the
Sphinx. However, he hanged to qualify.
H. iirst two leaps In the finals We're
All the time e KEEP, on trying
20 get him to go back to he'd. The only
answer lac would give me was:
Rub my back, Martin, Rub my
hn,lj'
"Fiualiy IT came down 10 the last
Jump Ray had his final chance. |
DON'T know how he ever mastered his
poor pain wracked body. ! don't know
low he ever hurled himsc'f over the
,rp~ahlr Rut clcpl the bar he did and
wrl tive championship for Uncle san.
Ray hwrv lny IN II huddlrd hclr In
the jumping pit, but he had srut Old
Glory nu'teriug 10 the top Of the pole"
The sun., 1916-11-12
slate for Local NasociattOn.

Affairs Of the Metropolitan Golf Assoc
ciation have been handled 80 capably In
the last year that the nominating ON
mittee had little trouble selecting the
officers to be voted upon for next year
The usual precedent Of renoninat,ng the
president 90 the year before. so that Of
fcial might hold office for two successive
years. was lived up to. but IL was with
no m.sg Wings that j. Il. Coles Tappan
was DESIGNATED to succeed himself.
Few changes in the official family will
be made. II the work OF Finley :. Doug
las. John Bates and :. &. Mahon. the
nominating committee. Is accepted 10y the
DELEGATES TO the annual meeting to be
held at Delmon.co's December ~ only
three changes are to be made. j. G. Sui
Ivan being voted to succeed W. ID. Van
derpool as vice president. George II.
Barnes, who moves up from the execu-
tive board TO the office ~ treasurer. and
James \. Tyrg. who IL nominated to nil
the vacancy created by Barnes.
Every member OF the new slate Is thor
oughly conversant with handicapp.ng
n executive work. which makes 1t one
OF the strongest selected. The intorma-
ton received does not state whether or
not Tying will remain as chairman Of
the handicap committee. He wanted to be
relieved OF these duties, but was pre-
vailed upon to act once more.
The new ticket IL made up of J. n
Coles Tappan, president G. j. sui. van.
vice-president l.. Mortimer Barnes, Sec
rotary George H.. Barnes. treasurer.
For the executive committee the above
officers and \. II. PogSon, Paul Moore,
A. NJ. Reid. ]. T. Stanley and James \.
Tens.
The sun., 1916-11-12
PERRIN Is NAMED
AS i. 5. G. A. HEAD
Philadelphia Man Selected as
National Golf Presi-
dent for 1917.
MANY NEW OFFICIALS

After considerable time, in which SOW
eral candidates had been suggested. the
nominating committee OF the United
States Golf Aseociation Yesterday des!g-
mated Howard W Perrin OF Pine Valley
Golf cub Philadelphia. a. their choice
to succeed Frank l.. Woodward ~ presi-
dent Of TIVE iu' rg national body The
designation Of Perrin brings 90 Philadel-
phia an honor 1t has never held before.
rs he will he the first Quaker golfer ever
TO head tho L :. q A..
Perrin has been the first vice-preSdent
Of the na.iona! body during the last sea-
son and aSrenNs 20 his present title
through persistent efforts 10 bring the
golf ,andlrd to n higher pane In this
country. Some time ago Perrin is said
to have declined to have his name used
In connection with the presidency. but
evidently the nominating committee be-
lieved the Philadelphia man was fitted
for the fob and cvcrruled all objections.
Only Howard F. Whitney. present sec
rotary. and Frederick : Wheeler. treas
urer. Of the leading lights. will retain Of
nee. John Reid and Woodward asked
tina; they he relieved OF their duties and
new members have been placed on the
ticket In their places. The entire card
follows:
Howard W Perrin. Pine Valley Golf
Club. president Dr. Walter =. Harlan.
Columbia Country club. and NJ Lewis
Crosby. the Country Club. vice-presi-
dents Howard +. whitney. Nassau
Country cub. secretary Frederick $.
Wheeler. Apawamis club. treasurer.
Executive commit.ee-Robert A. Gard
ner, Hinsdale COZ club Sterling Ed
munds, ~. l.ouis Country club Morti-
mer n. Buckner. Garden city Golf Club,
and W. i. Stcwart. Audubon Golf 'lub.
Nominal ng committee for lsl7-Silas
II. Strawu, Old En- club, chairman
Charles NJ. Amory. Essex Country Club
W +. Brooks. Minikahda Club A. Ham
ilton :. Post, Baltimore Country Club.
and F.ndlay s. Douglas. National Golf
Links OF America.
In the selection of officers the commit
tee ChcSc representatives from almost
every part Of the country. Rob Gardner,
former amateur champion. > Chicago's
re representative on the executive commit
tee. ". r. BrooKs Of Minneapolis is TO
take care OF the Far West and Post Of
Baltimore will look after the South.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Door FHm-How many games all m.
G''r's win FROM AlcXirdrr and how many
times iil tN"y knock him ou' o. tho NOV
'hlr season JOS FIR
TWO games IN both OF which Alex
andcr was driven from box. thouch l.,
the second defeat he pitched until late in
'''' r1nr when he ray" way to a r,nch
hitter.
The sun., 1916-11-12
Athletes Active nj ,,r,.u

football. basketball and ,,,.r .
Keeping the athletes ~ Cornell l..
month The football men ar. "a
NE beavers. being pointed toward
fehn game, and Jack MoaLi,y i..
distance runner cliThinu the INN. ..,,,
AFTERNOON. He il extremely nuNt... =
regain the cross-country chanrt.o.l,
"hl'h he lost TO Maine las, yc,r D..
has AN excellent Held of ha,,..~. .
says they Will be returned ~,
lh" men he has entered are + 7. r.
TON : w. Leonard. J.. V. W|,d,,.
J." u Wenz, j. W. Campbell = D.
davidson. 4. NJ Mocker. NJ. u. fi.s.
{ b~rcSsner. T. Il F,rnsch.'d "A O.
ll"w. y. !" Lentz. T. e. McDerrnot, a.
N',.hi'h and II - Spear.
lh"re ar" nearly twoscore Of hast,
nan candidates. and all OF thcw n.
pra't's!hg every day in the Ithaca r
mofN. Among those trying for OIL.
teams are kircher. Wolf. Ken.
Walker. Riley. Schnee. Maxwell. ,,.,.
biede'nann, I.urie. Olson, Lash.
schmidt, Dodge, Conine, Harden Ga
mer' Harding. Hubach. Wilson. SIM.
stewart, WINS, Buchanan, CLARK, Rn?.
Reavis. I.opcs. Rodwell. BOILER. \. be-
and Taylor.
The sun., 1916-11-12
COLLEGE RUNNERS
ARE OUT IN FORCE
Coaches Give Them severe
Tests in Preparation for
CrOss-cOuntry Race.
HARVARD MEN IMPROVING

Although Cornell already has take,
the Crimson c~ross-country team int,
camp this season. Donovan ana ,lsre,
Shrubb. the Harvard trainors. a,c ..,a.
dent their team Will he returned n.
victor in the intercollegiate cuimpio,.
ship. In X. II. Babcock. \. X. RAJ.
croft, n. r. Bcchtcl. y. :. Boyd, II :
Cook, II. n. Dawson. j. II. Hutch nsop.
II. Kelly. O.. a. King, Jr.. e. y. Thigh.
man, W. p. Whltehouse I'd and G. n
Wright they believe they will send to ,Ls
starter the best team OF college cro...
countr.; runners in the country. Bo,h
Donovan and Shrubb say tina, each a.
them will have improved greatly by the
time of the cha mpionship race.
A board track is being built a. pa-.
ward. IL will be completed before m.
end of the month. On II Pooch porova,
will train his relay runners. The Har.
ward middle distance runners were y.,y
successful In the indoor meets las, win.
ter and they are eager TO repca, tbs
season. Plans are under way for r,cs.
at different distances with Yale. Corne,,
Massachusetts institute OF Tcchnoloeg
n the Boston Athletic Association
The sun., 1916-11-12
Popular Manager At Williams.

since the election OF Henry . ,
tanks Of Greenwich a. manage. ,.
W'll'ams track team 1th.r'o- .ru. ,.'
i"rc" every day AT Willitu-'uW' N
succeeded Cochran, ~ W., .,s
btnks Is popular with tAs trI..'..
PLAYED on his class foutna t. .,
hall teams and was captain 90 -" rr
IN sis sophomore year. a.. l'-1 40.
chairman Of the prom CONN '',. 4
member Of the varsity gle
The sun., 1916-11-12

n"1~ Tam-fn vha. rour1 va r,n
l'nrl"~ knocked on, IN hIs Frh. vi'b lax
johnson at Fan'' CELIA SKINNER.
Fifteenth.
The sun., 1916-11-12
only One Ewry.

with the exception OF Ewry there
has been no man who has been a victor
IN four ~Olympiads. Yet. think of II,
Ewry not only was a victor In four
vmpiads but a d 1uble winner each
time He vas a triple victor In two
.plymplals and would have been "A three
event winner I'm four OF them only IN
two 81 the classic International tourna-
wcr's IN which I:wry competed the
ripple jump was omitted from The pro-
NJ II the event had been in
Guided on the list Ray certainly would
have Won the laurels. for as a triple
Jumper Lee was In a class 10y himself
9TH" Only man who evcr compared
with ENry as a triple Jumper" added
sheridan. Ms native IRISH vi, again han-
bling over. was Fin Mccuo.. Who
NuIurI t,'o-s ireland in three 'lrIu~ d
A'd ! s',ll Nav" an idea that Ewry with
a llt''c special training might 60 the
great Fiur Ncrool one better and 'lepp'
across Old Ern IN Two.
"Tlc H~s' olympic Ray com-
pa',d jon were those held IN Paris IN
l"uo II" won the standing broad jump
I'VE standing high jump and the trip."
Jump Al =. Louis In 1904 he turned
~" same trick again, hohhinr up rs q
- p'" winner. capturing the standing
IS. sttudin- broad and triple 1umI
a. N'hrus in 1906 Ray won the stand
''g broad iu,np and the standing high
jump A. London IN l@0s he again cap
jared premier laurels IN the standing
o. gh and tho Standing broad The Only
reason why h" didn't win The tr.pl"
Jump too iu the Athens b'lnpiud ~
1900 and the London oiymp al Of l9nN
was that there was no triple jump On
The p,,gramme,
The sun., 1916-11-12

Dear Ton-tb \ bets u that lhtIuI,l.
phia wins Two games from the Rpsious
Philadelphia Wins hrs game s'roui gam.
Is rtIl'i, sCor" being Philadelphia, u.
Np~'In q. Nith inning \ claims ~" y,ts
h"tf IT the money h'CbIs" I~hlIad,lphii
Won first game. II claims l,' f. a draw
Who Is right e. ~ q gam. on" S,n-
uaN the managers 81 both teams a,,hl,I
to have the gan" go Nv inulugs n got
dark when 'hr fourth Inning We over aud
gam, vas called Was II an official ramr
ga Whp IL u faster runner u-orlII fh.
hns's ~ cobb or l!mmi, Johnston Of tho
liruok'yv~'
VI COLEMAN FROM IRELAND.
90 II Is right a dyAw be-. 60 Not
under the rules. 90 Matter of op,n-
ion.
The sun., 1916-11-12
M0NTCLAIR ACADEMY WINS.
scores over B%Ordentown VI. !.
Eleven. - TO u.

MoSrCLAIR, y. J., Nov IL Mon,c'air
Academy defeated Bordentown Military
institute here to-day, II to 0. Mont
clair's t~ouchdowns came In the fourth
quarter as a result OF forward passes.
poddridge starred for Borientown. while
Hoag and congdon played well for
Montclair. The lineup
The sun., 1916-11-12

princeton will send u good '.sr
the starter In the intercollega .,..
country championship. Keen, r,5.
patrick does not look for them T., ...,
on stellar honors. but he .Nn.. -
I" make a good showing and .r.
among the first five, ON llS 'rt.. ~.
A. T Copeland. IT, q. Culwci'. r
enHldce. +. Hazard. q. T. ~u,.,t..
TaNlor. lr., D.. u. Shotwcl, " t'. E,.
: r. stevenson. +. \. Xur.,.
FairGricve, +. : Tracy. NJ g. ,H
Il Paul. V. X. Raymond. = N..
r. G. Sailer. &. McQuinstou and y
helm.
The sun., 1916-11-12
ST. PAUL'S GRIDDERS LOSE.
Blankcd by Columbia Freshics,
III 10 d.

Garden CRY. L. l., Nov. II. - The
Columbia 1920 football team defeated
81, Paul's School here to-day. ~ to o.
Weinstcin. the Columbia right end, tai
lied a pair OF ~tOuchdowns, while Ash
Icy. RICH, h~a.fback. kicked a 2oal. Not
outstanding the local teams making
many more first downs than the collie
r'ans, st Paul's was helpless at crit
zeal moments. The Lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-12
PRINCETON PREP VICTOR.
Nows Down Newman SrhooI Team
=. Ia u.

H~NCKESsACE. y. j, Nov 11.-Prince-
ton Prep football team routed the New
man school eleven ON the gridiron here
this afternoon, ~ to o. Princeton out
Weighed the local team fifteen pounds to
n man Hubbard Huber Ingram and T..
Guollick starred for Princeton
The sun., 1916-11-12

Several New England college.
formulated L.ans for a new al-e,'
league Williams. Amherst a!e IS
!elan already have s.gu'drl "r.
t"ntion Of joining It and Il is '.,r.y f
Dartmouth. colby and Maine So
become members.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Doar Tow-pii Jack johnson ",.r nrh'
Gunhuif smith II 500 hos many rounds
and what was the result? HAPPY.
They mover mot.
The sun., 1916-11-12

TIA" athletic association nf
more has voted t. hold ''r
ltstic swimming meet in $780,.
season Funds wrr" ar''N't .,.'
% "dalS. Richard lVrl,tu
elected swimming martr,,
Howard A'nsworth, who Ir- ...
hoslnniug Of the year
The sun., 1916-11-12

Dear Tom suppose on last day Of schcl.
~" N'w YORK and Chir'ro ~ tod With
the record ~ 100 wins and Nftv-thr,e 'os.rs
10y rt'h, WIN one NOR" game to NAV for
IL" chtmrionship suppose. again. that
"" York wins its las v,'l, mi rim prt.
vents tn cubs from PLAYING the La, dtv
80 the schedule Nouli the Giants win tho
r"nrtr'' - would the tubs ha,. 80 pl,v
l." game AZ ~" regular ,~,hrIHl,P 1,
."s not seem reasonable" What tho cabs
''"l 4 'or" .lulur' Tor pruutut uu account
a. r.fr ~ ~ 80 ''