davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

First Race Maiden two-ycar-oIds and
Shooting, a"S star, iios; ':.sTrumpstor,,' los.
Grand opera. ios Ringing II hmpl }. los;
Sion. los: Bryn Rose, ii5; Red wing. lie;
swoon qmpl. 81 Life. JOB.
second MacsmThs Mount washinston
zero dmpl, i.2; Kenworth. l.2; .Eug.nia
N MSGss' 10 f fro'ss,or ~ L.! KIN sSa PSI S,yn
lt?; Gloucester. l.?; J., L. Johnson. lS2:
Chevron. AZ; Reliance. it2
ryn Gray. lOi; Screen Tree, III; Napoleon.
r.: 6 6pSe, Gr' IS. H iSs: H iHsi nS" Su, ,im ia:
H'"ss cspii,,. Rsy. IT.; o, 6S:%ss .s: -:
FsHr,h Msss.Ths Annspol,. selin.
f"rIS"f 4. OK Ic.'IRs Radiant Frowsi, q; T Tom
Elward, los Groom Corn 10; Golden
I,;t' Is2nd rGi0p psi' room: u.s. issr"P pord
BYRON. ITO, ,Iiumose. AS; ~Tinx-a-LinE.
~ Tiiuuhh RnccrDTh. Severn Handic.p. ,.,,.
ing, thrce-year-olds and upward; one mile
and seventy, Yards; Ambrose, i?o: ClIn
Field, ia; I:eona, 49,; Rae r.; 100; Wo-
Brave cunarder: IA juliet 100; queen Of
Pn s,"in Risst t ss'iirn"' i Handicap, ,h,...
year,oIds and inward: one miis and a sis.
teen,h; The Rnmp; 100 Fonctionnairs
RF" as 'loSy; Mayme w. 81; scorp,,'" eIdoSse
queen OF Paradise, 1903; Ed bond. Sc; Rose
Juliette, l03; March Court. 81.
year-olds and upward: one mile and a six.
teenth Uncle VIII. %; Blackford, IS
Young Emblem, 1909; Borax. ia; Peaceful
Star, l02: ~Scaramouch, 1907; Good wood
100; Ruzz Around. ios; star Case. 40: III
Pin. ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-11-06
AND
OHIO STATE LEAD
Head College Teams In Race
for big Nine" Football
Championship.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Football eleyens OF
Ohio state and Northwestern Univer-
sity. unless meanwhile beaten. Will hght
It out for the 1916 championship OF the
big nine at Columbus. Ohio. on Novem-
Der IS.
Starting the season as dark horses OF
the Western conference race, these teams
have caused the biggest upset Western
football has seen In years. Neither was
regarded at the start OF the season AZ a
serious contender for TIE title. North
western always had been considered
among the weakest OF the conference
teams. while Ohio state. the baby OF the
big nine was not expected to make
much OF a showing this season. yet both
are furnishing big surprises.
Northwestern's I to 0 triumph over
Indiana. Ohio States ~ to 10 victory
over Wisconsin and the IA to Q downfall
Of Minnesota at the hands OF Illinois
were distinct surprises OF yesterdays
games.
The defeat Of Minnesota was the
greatest surprise OF ali. for the
Gophers on past performances generally
were considered by critics to have n
clear sweep TO the championship. In four
games previous to yesterday Minnesota
had piled up more than ?3o points. as
against a total OF - scored by its op-
ptIeTllN'
Chicago. following tradition, trounced
Purdue l6 TO yesterday In n game
that had no bearing on the conference
title. II was the sixteenth consecutive
victory for Chicago over the boiler
makers.
Michigan continued ~. winning streak.
piling up n &C to I score over Washing
ton University % -. Louis. capt.
Johnny Maulbetsch registered more than
half OF Michigan's scores. He carried
the ball over for FIVE touchdowns and
booted four goals.
The Michigan Angles had a scare
thrown into them In their game with
South Dakota. II looked like n South
Dakota victory until the last three min
utes of play. Huebel booted n drop kick
between South Dakota's goal. tying the
score. 3 to 3. The Coyotes SHOWED
superiority in making gains with four
forward passes.
The sun., 1916-11-06
title to Choose Among big Three" Whose Annual Series Will Open on Saturday
STUDENTS WAGER ON GAME.
Fordham Undergraduates Cover
Georsetown's Money.

Just to show their confidence In the
Georgetown eleven's ability to defeat
Fordham tomorrow. the southern col
leglans sent up n wager OF $4,000 and
placed the sum at 10 to 8 odds withsJohn
De Groat, proprietor OF the Fordham
restaurant, who will act as stakeholder
The Fordham undergraduates. eager to
back their team. covered half the money
of their rivals.
The Fordham alumni have obtained the
Seventy-irst Regiment Band of twenty
one pieces to help the old Fordham grads
make merry at to-morrow's game. The
grads nave reserved 1000 seats for the
game.
A wet neld prevented Sunday practice
yesterday. but Head Coach Gargan will
assemble the squad In the locker rooms
at I o'clock to-day for a last blackboard
drill, and will follow this with a two
hour signal practice. The team will be
turned over to Bernie Wefers and
Trainer Jake Weber at 6 o'clock to-day
and will be kept apart from the under
graduates until the contest.
The sun., 1916-11-06
HARVARD PLAYERS UNHURT.
Through Virginia Tilt
without Any Being Injured.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 5.-Not only
the substitutes who played against Viz
einia on saturday hut the regulars who
worked during the first half OF the gam me
came through without any serious hurt.
although well tired after their continuous
running mp and down the field. Snow.
who started at right guard. started up
an old injury. but Il Is expected he will
be ready TO resume work in a day or
two. Clark. who played In Dadmun's
place. showed that he Is right for reg
ular work. and az Dadmun Will he in the
lineup all week Haryard's forward line
will 90 against tho Tigers In full
strergth.
The drill this week will he on the new
offence on which the coaches have been
working so hard since the Cornell game.
The sun., 1916-11-06
ATHLETES WALK rs MILES.
walkers Club Gle nj be r. Take Jaunt
to RockIand Coanty.

Members OF the Walkers Club OF
America went out on their usual weekly
long distance hike despite inclement
weather. Starting from W~eehawken AT
s O'Clock in the morning. tho athletes
Journeyed over the Hudson County Boule-
ward to Pal!sads Park. Leonia. Engle-
wood. Tenahy. B~ergenfeld. Dumont.
Harrington Park to Tappan. Rockland
county. q distance OF twenty-five miles,
Those who completed the walk were J.
Pearman. Alex Jessup. James II. Hook
ing. A. z. Rode n I. Leake.
Another squad, the short distance
squad. went TO Hackensack on a twelve
mile walk. Those who participated were
ID. Dunno. T. Hickey. J. J. Dolan. y. II.
Levy. J. Gilosa, L, Labowitz, +. Eiinge.
j. Drummer. J. J. Hefferman. S. Noonan,
NJ. Allen. L. Reich. c. O"Leary, A. Wahle
and ID. Donovan.
The sun., 1916-11-06
NEW YORK F. C.. BLANKS
IRONSIDES AT SOCCER
Scores 5 to 0 Victory in Ma
tional League Title Match
Other Results.

The New York Football Club defeated
the 1ronsides of Newark In a National
Football League championship soccer
match at Harlem Oval yesterday. o TO o.
The Longfellows. hitherto unbeaten
in the New York state League, sue
cumbcd yesterday In a championship
game to the overseas Wanderers Mt
Taft's oval. Brooklyn. by the score OF !
goal To o. The issue was decided In the
first minute OF play, when Frost scored
for the Overseas with a fine overhead
shot.
Taking the field at Lenox v with
ten men for the fret division state
League game. the Continentals suffered
defeat at the hands of the fast Cha
MacDun team, 8 to /. yesterday. Brett
scored the losers lone tally. Petrie shot
one goal and Mcneil two for the VIC
tors in the first period. In the second
half McElroy shot Clan MacDuf's ffth
goal.
Clan Scott obtained a verdict over
Manchester Unity by 2 goals to 0 at
Farrell's Field yesterday. Both goals
were shot by Black.
Al Macomb's Dam Park yesterday the
st. Georges soccer team was treated to
"A surprise by the White Rose eleven,
which gained the victory by 2 goals to 0
in a Metropolitan League match.
Hauphin scored the first goal In the sec
ond half and Boyle scored the second.
PATERSON. ". j.. Nov. San extra
period failed to break the tie between
the Dublins OF this city and the Clan
MacDon1lds OF Brooklyn In an A. +. a.
game to-day, The match will be re-
played next Sunday.
At Weehawken yesterday In a Metro
rolitan League game the Fulton Cam
erons defeated the West New York
Blues by . goals to |. Dillon OF the
Blues started the scoring In the second
period, but Kirk equalized for the Cam
erons. a penalty kick. converted by
jf!rk. decided the Issue in favor OF the
0amerons.
The Brooklyn Celtics defeated the /.
r. T. Stroliers at Newark yesterday In a
cuC tie OF the American Football Assoc
citation. 3 goals to 2.
The Yonkers st. George soccer team
scored a victory over the our Boys
eleven by the score OF 8 goals to / in
the New York State League game a.
Glen Park, Yonkers, yesterday.
The sun., 1916-11-06
Dartmouth did Well.

The service elevens Just now seem to
he evenly matched. with the chance that
the Army will 90 into the big test a
much improved team and a strong IA
yOrlte. The material Is certainly there
at West Point.
Dartmouth followers who insisted that
their team had outplayed Princeton were
IN part v%indicated by tho Green's vic
tory over Syracuse. The Hanoverians
mustered a lot OF driving power and
brought il to bear In the right direction.
The Dartmouth line was not as strong
on attack as might have been desired.
hut It's defensive work was satisfactory.
Cannell once more showed that Frank
C~avanaugh's search for a second Ghee
Il NJ an end. Cannell will do. and then
some.
Syracuse Is now eliminated from all
consideration among the top notchers
and its lone hope remains In victory
over Colgate In their annual game,
Pennsylvania's poor showing against
Lafayette was counterbalanced by Cor
nelrs mediocre exhibition against Car
negie Tech. "Hurry Up'' Yost certainly
did not see much at Philadelphia. Both
Pennsy and Cornell are very much In
the making.
In the main last Saturdays contests
were little more than practice games for
the bigger teams In preparation for more
severe tests soon to come.
The sun., 1916-11-06
HIKE TO COMFY ISLAND.
Brosklyn .Peds" Go From City Hall
t. Summer Resort.

Athletes OF tho Brooklyn Branch OF the
American Walkers Association. accom-
panied by members OF the Brooklyn Eve
ming High School Walking Club. dened
the elements yesterday and took a long
walk from City Hall Park TO Coney
Island. The veterans walked back to
Manhattan. but the novices decided to
return home by rail-. Members OF the
Brooklyn Branch are in training for the
interbranch race from New York to
Poughkeepsie and from Park Circle to
Coney Island and return on ~Thanksgiv-
Ing Day. Those who were on yesterdays
hike follow:
II. Dork.. p. Berman. s l.. Goodman.
II. II Hazeman. J. A. Hazeman, II
Mendler. @. Nelson. II. J. Bergman. =.
l"n9ne'i a, Asistr%m' + ,h-gM,y. =
Tretry, ST., @. Trefry. Jr,, \. Ashare. 4
Speer. J. Doeble. 5. Oshinsky, A. Gob'a.
J Rabinowitz. j Cisney and l.. II.
Hurcn.
The sun., 1916-11-06

Jack Dillon and Battling Lev!nsky
are In a conflict as to the light heavy
weight title. which the Rattler claims he
recently won from Dillon through IA ref
eree's decision In a twelve round bout in
Boston.
The limit OF the light heavyweight
class all over the world is l75 pounds.
and the Battler went into the ring
weighing $50 pounds. which Is the weight
he has been making for all his recent
bouts.
Dillon claims that as Lev!nsky was
FIVE pounds over the weight he cannot
lay claim TO the title. Dillon apparently
has the better OF the argument although
there IL no question that Levinsky can
make l75 pounds and that he was the
better man in the Boston engagement
Another match. with the %pouudage L.
al 3 +. NJ. will be needed 20 settle the
question IN a definite manner.
The sun., 1916-11-06
BETTERs COURSE RECORD.
kats Skaters Figures In Bronx
Athletic League Run.

Slippery pavenents caused many OF
the barriers who were scheduled to take
part In the weekly road run OF the Bronx
Athletic League yesterday to cancel
their entries. and as IA result only a
small field left the Ozanam Associations
clubhouse TO travel over the clubs three
and an eighth mile course in The Bronx
julius katz OF the Pennant \. c. was
returned the winner. He covered the
course in Is IS. bettering the course rec
ord made by VI. Russo a few weeks ago
KATE. after winning the race. ran an
other five miles In practice for the
Thanksgiving Day run In Yonkcrs. The
finish OF the first ten follows:
The sun., 1916-11-06
TUFTS MAY PLAY IN WEST.
College Authorities Conaiderinu
Oner From Coast states.

MEpFoRD. Mass. Nov. 5.-The Tufts
College football team may tour Cali
fornia and other Western States and
play game with the leading college
elevens OF that section during the last
three weeks in December II was learned
to-day. The college authorities are con-
sldering such "A plan. but. according To
DR.. Charles Whelan, Tufts's coach, final
action in the matter will not be taken
until the end OF the month.
A proposal that Tufts meet the Uni
versity of Pittsburg either here, In Bos-
ton or at Pittsburg on December 9 also
Is under consideration. Dr Wheian says.
The sun., 1916-11-06
GOLF TITLE FOR WHITE.
Wins Flushing G.. G. hampionship
for Eighth Time.

For the eighth time Gardiner w.
White yesterday won the cha mpionship
Of the Flushing Country Club. when In
the final at 80 holes he defeated Robert
H.. Boyd by II up and 10 to play. Al
though the weather was disagreeable.
White negotiated the course In 10 in the
morning round, and as Boyd required Sc
the Flushing champion led by Z holes.
In the afternoon Boyd did not win a
single hole Of the eight that were
played. White increasing his advantage
by s holes. Tho match terminated on
the twenty-sixth green.
Except for the year 1912. when the
date Of the championship conhlcted with
the date al the Oakland Golf Club.
White won eight successive champion
ships at the Flushing club.
The sun., 1916-11-06
HANDICAP HELPS GoFF.
Enables Him to Win Harlem Ath-
letic League Road Race.

Aided by a liberal handicap OF four
minutes. ]. Con OF the St. Christopher
A. C. won the opening run OF the Harlem
Athletic League yesterday afternoon, q.
Williams. a clubmate, finished second
and f. Farrell OF the Mornings!de A. c.
was third. Goff travelled over the five
and n half mile curse in 31:5l.
The Morningside A. c. won the point
trophy. Its representatives returned the
low score OF II points. The Macombs
A. c. scored SO.
A. Morris. another st. Christopher lad,
won the time honors. He started from
scratch and finished seventh. covering
the route in 29:4O. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-06
GO TO PATERSON AND RETURN.
Veteran Peds Travel 80 Miles In
Rain Over Jersey Roads.

More than a score of members OF the
New York branch OF the American
Walkers Association took a long hike In
New Jersey yesterday. They started
from the Forty-second street ferry and
tramped TO Carlsbad. where the novices
returned. The veterans walked to Pat
erson and return. a distance Of thirty
miles. Those who participated were:
A. Gaboscz, +. Jackson. J, Zavatore. J. Itch.
Owitx. II. Hcrtzel, ID Ladupolus, A. Rrendel,
u. Gsrsbaldi. NJ, Bundi. J. Daniels, i. Seu-
fert. j, Trcanor. l., Benncdotto, A. sInsncr.
q. Winter, J. J. Lynch, A. Scanlon. e. Gross,
Z. Is. Fried, 4, Connaughton A. COvinO.
The sun., 1916-11-06
BURNS IS I G GUN.
Carries on TrapshoOting HONOR at
New Ellie.

Nine men faced the traps OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club yesterday in their
first regular shoot OF the season and
despite the bad conditions due 10 rain
several good scores were returned, A..
l.. Burns carried off the high gun scratch
prize with a total OF e!ghty-slx birds"
to his credit. ]. n. Mclaughlin and j.
McCutcheon tied with e~'ghty-four each
for the high handicap prize. The tie will
he shot OF next week. The scores fol-
loU
The sun., 1916-11-06
BOUTS.
NIGHT.

Reed
olympic A. C.-Augie Rather and Tex
Kelly.
Paul Dixon.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I.
Broadway =. C,-Kid Taylor and Teddy
Jacobs,
Pioneer g. C.-Frank!e Burns and
Benny Mccoy,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8
Clermont A. C-Rilly Miske vs.. Tim
O'Neil and Johnny Harmon Va, Battling
Hogan.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
Harlem 8. C.-Benny Leonard and
Stanley Yoekum.
The sun., 1916-11-06
CENTRAL LEAGUE ELECTS.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. a.-E. W.
Dickerson. Grand Rapids. Mich, news
was reelected president OF the
League here to-day Harry stahI
Hefer Of Evansville. Ind, and webb Beggs
OF Trrre Haute. Ind, were reelected Vice
and recording secretary respec-
lively. The next meeting viii be at Grand
Rapids January IL. 1917. Dickerson. Beggs,
Hefer and L. l. Webner OF Dayton,
Ohio. were elected representatives OF the
league to the meeting on November II Of
the National Baseball Association at New
Orleans.
The sun., 1916-11-06
PITT STAR OUT FOR SEASON,

PITTSBURG, Nov. 5.-Rendal SouuItt
star guard on the football team OF the
University OF Plttsburg, who was iniurei
In the Navy game on October II, has been
ordered by his physicians not to play again
this season. He was confined In a hospital
hut expected to be In the lineup here nnxt
Saturday against Washington and Jefferson
College.
The sun., 1916-11-06

Dear Tom-ID Where IL me Umpire
Athletic cub located ~ The easiest way
~ reach II from Brooklyn Bridge?
The sun., 1916-11-06
Local Routs This Week.

The cards for the present week are
rot choice. the only bout OF importance
being tina scheduled for Friday ut tho
Harlem Sporting Cub between Benny
Leonard and stanley Yoakum, a Denver
lightweight. Leonard should easily out
point Yuakum.
The sun., 1916-11-06

The harriers OF the long Island AthletIc
Club who will compete In the junior metro
politan cross-rountr championship next
Saturday afternoon tried out the cham
pionship course In Long Island City yes
terday. Eight Of them travelled the muddy
roads for a distance OF ak and three-tenth
miles and finished In the Glowing order:
James Plant, Casper schener, George
Mess,er, Matthcy Lynch. Walter Leslie,
Earring Norem. IrvinS Parks and Harry
Carlton.
The sun., 1916-11-06

Ono Hundred and seventh street and
Park avenue. Take Third avenue !. TO
l0Gth street.
The sun., 1916-11-06
Receive More in other Cities.

Others advance the opinion that the
lack of decisions, the failure OF many
boxers to give their best efforts and the
absence Of championship contests are
what ails the game. Many other theories
are put forth. but none of them reach
the right spot.
The eason that the leading boxers
or the country do not come 20 New
York Is that they receive more money
In Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Buff
falo. Cleveland. st. Paul " in fact in
any city OF good size east or west.
There IL but one arena In New York
which will give enough money to draw
ring performers of the first class. and
that Is the Garden. Every other club In
Greater New York depends for patron
age on the people who live in the imme-
diate vicinity OF the club. The Broad
way Sporting Club draws packed houses
Saturday me Tuesday nights with bouts
between boxers who do not ask for big
purses.
The Pioneer g g. draws i.s spectators
from the West Side. and the boxers are
from the same district. boys who 10 not
expect big money. The Fa!rmont. thu
Harlem. h Olympic. Polo. CicrmOnt, are
all conducted Of the same lines. TNe
promoters OF some OF these clubs make
"A fair profit with mediocre bouts and Will
not take chances Offering big money 10
star boxers. Thus. with the only club
that will hold big bouts closed, the natu-
raj result has been staGuation. This
condition will continue until the Garden
dispute IL settled. and this seems proba-
BILE within a week.
The sun., 1916-11-06

The victory OF Charles Evans .r
me amateur and the open champi,U.H
Will he one Of the events which VII $50
fresh IN the minds OF many 40 sers
especially those in the West. n, win
both titles in the same year has - ovr
merits II wou!d be too hazardous
say that II would never be dorp aga
for golf has been chock fun Of sIrlr ,ss
since 1913. But it is a fact WORT
noting that the fun mod,cum - r-Ie g,
viii not be given n the golfer NU- .r.r
was greatly admired IN these parts unit
he has shown hIS calihrc amt adlre-
one or two victories. not your ou' -
FIVE. over Francis Ouimct and l.,--s
Travers.
Another event Of note WAS The y.~'o-'
Of the young golfer Miss AleVa S''-'-r
one of the effects OF nor triumph 'H'
wear will be the starting In at 81 -
hundreds o! other young girls.
In Great Britain Miss Cecilia I.'ct
was the favorite year after year Fo- -
title. and yet II was not unit. tNo Ia.
woman's championship, played tgr' a.
the start Of the war, that she vas rhc
torious. II was harder FOR hrr sH ~"
years went by to win each Wound. hu
now that abe has gained her FIRST ".3's
cts II will be hard for the other '- %
place her.
With Miss Stirling. however. t..s e.
the knowledge that she wnn IN tho s'F'
when for the frst time she 81
outstanding favo'ite There Ia q s'-''
OF power afforded by sTch know ~,
and I look TO her to win the 'i''A ~
or three times more before another eta
rises 70 dlsplace her In IN. so,0rg @-T-
ment.
The sun., 1916-11-06
Accu.
AT'n-
Trav Has. Tina mula-

Travers Island Cup-won by X, v Cole
with straight score.
Haslin Cup--Leg won by ". Keller.
Tournament Cup-Leg won by Ralph L.
SPOTS with straight score.
Accumulation Cup-Legs won by VI. McNoy,
Jr. and ID. +. Mcmahon,
High Handi, ap PriIe-won by G 9 Nc.
Cutchron after shoOtof.
High Scratch IrIze-won by D. p. Nc
Mahon.
The sun., 1916-11-06

The Yonkers st. George soccer team
scored a victory over the our Boys
eleven by the score OF 8 goals to l in
the New York State League game a.
Glen Park. Yonkers. yesterday.
The sun., 1916-11-06

Augle Rather and Tex Kelly should
put up n good bout AT the Olympic to-
night and tie clash between frankie
Burns. dean OF the blntams. and Benny
Mccoy at the Pioneer A G. on Tuesday
looks like an attractive bout.
The sun., 1916-11-06

Kid Taylor and Teddy Jacobs will be
the headl!ners at the Broadway :. G,
election night.
The sun., 1916-11-06

A. the Vanderbilt A. G. tonight George
Ashe will meet Jack Reed and nj the
C,errnont A. c.. Paddy Murphy will meet
Paul Dixon.
The sun., 1916-11-06

yeas Army Na,y game II, II & +.
Army won. "A To- @,
Dear Tom-On October wrote you
asking whether N. Brook 'yus at amy time
during the .'|6 season led their league by
favored vim your rep.y, | would therefore
appreciate - very much II YOU Will give
WILLIAM q. GoODING.
Brooklyn led Boston. then in second
place, by 1--WE fun games on August &c.
Rrooklyn then had won 50 and los; AZ.
Boston had won ca and lost AZ.
Dear Tom-Kind'y ins-r, In your paper
who was considered the better open neld
Inward or charlie Barr,t; ~ Cornell. last
year. AL SCHWARTZ.
Mahan.
pear Tom-pd Rafting Lev!n.ky ever
knock out Gunboat SMITH W, F. O.
No.
Ath'c'ic Club located ~ The easiest way
~ reach 1t from Brooklyn Bridge.
Park Avenue. Take Third venue l. to
iOGth street.
Dear Tom-How many times hAv.
FREDDY Welsh and Benny Leonard fought,
and where JOHN MCCARTHY.
Twice once in Madison SQUARE Gar
den. ana once IN Washington Park.
Brooklyn.
beat Al Reach. heavyweight. b rays he
did not. Who 10 rishtT A n r.
b Is right.
Dear rom-ul How much ala zach tighter
Were Their. any side b.ts7 u, n.
% Johnson got $4,000. Willard
nothing. (2) No.
Dear Tom-Kindiy describe how and by
made ROOTER
The last unnssisted triple play per-
formed in the major leagues was by
Neal Bali. the Cleveland shortstop, IN
the second inning OF the game between
the Maps and the Rel SoX. on July 10.
1909. Wagner and Stahl of the Red Sox
were on second and first base respec-
lively with non out, on a hit and run
/ play both men started with n rush when
Mcconnell raped n line drive straight
into Ball'S hands, BAH touched second
base before Wagner could get back ard
then ran down Stahl before ne could get
back to first. Rall completing tho triple
play unassisted.
Dear Tom-R Gays that In PLAYING foot
ball a player Ia not permitted. under IN.
rules OF the game, to carry the ball I'm
his hands IA long as he ~ able to. A says
he Is. who Is right? II, AND A.
A Is right.
Dear Tom-Kindly let mo know 10 ANY
BROOKLYN pitcher pitched a douhl. header
in 1910 II SMITH.
No.