davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-09
REPLIES TO RUPERT.
Dave FuItH Declares President Of
Nanks Clouds Issue.

Having taken a day to digest the six
pages of typewriter buckshot which
Col. Jacob Rupert. president OF the
Yankees. fired in his direction last
Thursday morning. Dave Fultz, presi-
dent OF the Players Fraternity, stepped
UP TO the plate yesterday and with the
aid OF his trusty typewriter hammered
out his version OF the Heating and
afa!r. Dave says Rupert mis-
him. but gives the Yankee
owner quite a dig when he remarks,
The skirts Of the New York club.
however. are not entirely clean"
Fultzs statement follows:
I'm col. Ruppert's statement published
Thursday morning lie shows that he has
entirely lost the poin, of n Of the
Fraternity's requests nled with the Ma
tional Commission.
He would make IL appear that We
have charged the New York club with
having been unfair to it's injured players.
We have done nothing OF the kind and
"" strongly oppose this attempt to
cloud the issue. our request asked
simply that clauses empowering tubs
10 suspend without pay players who had
been injured on the field SHOULD be
eliminated. The commission denied that
II had knowledge ot any contracts COM
tanning such clause. and requested US To
present proof. We thereupon forwarded
the contracts OF John Henry and Ray
Heating. both OF which contained this
cause, but made no charge Whatsoever
that these players had been misused
Such a charge would have been ex-
tremcly unfair. We "egret very much
that Col. Rupert has gained any such
impression, but maintain that his i'm
preston Is not based upon facts"
The sun., 1916-12-09
JUAREZ RESULTS.

First Race-Sel,lug; FOR three year.olds
and upward: i've and a half furlongs: Nio-
let. i66 IMolesworth). $3.50, $3.50, $40.
won: Wild Bear. 100 ,CarrolD, $50. 1850.
second; SUPER, III tGarnerl. 81 80. third.
Time, 1907. Blarney, Doctor Kendall and
Joe Gaitens also ran.
Second Race-Se'ling for three year-olds
and upward Ave and a half furlongs: Ed
Luce. Joe ,Taylorl, So 20. $3.50. 81 10, won:
Goggety. III ,Garnerl, $40, third. Time,
1906 -. Rubicon II. and panhachapi also
ran.
Th!rd Race-sellIng. for three-year.olds
and upward I'VE and a half furlongs. Lone
star. los ,Whitcl. 81 $40. 81 20, won;
Gray's Favorite, 1905 ,iarnerl. 81 so, 81 go,
second; Gen. Pickett, lOs ,McIntyre). 81 40.
third. Time. 1907 -. Mary Estelle, Rcr
Gallant BOY and bert l.. also ran
Fourth Race-Handlcap for thr.e.year-
olds and upward six Mrlongs: AdaliI, los
,McIntyreI. So, $3.50, ~ 20. won; Fascinat.
ing. lOs Henry, sl%0, ~ 30, second, COM.
maure,ta. ioi CHunt. $40. third Time.
l'i3. Little string and Casey Jones also
Fitth Race Selling. for :.ycar-o,ds. i've
81. s:,lo. won; Alan, 1903 ,carroli. SEQ
81 20. second +, 9. cole, los tTayiorl
si,3O. th!,d, Time, 1901, Dyson ana RED
Deer also rtn
Sl>th Race Selling, Tor three-y car.oid,
and upw"rd, our mile' Bigtodo. ia.
HINT 1870. 40, $50, won. R,a.k
Frost. TO- ,,iarnerp, 81 80, $40. seronu
Charley Mcterran, l0S ,Taylorl. $40,
third. Time. i;3s -. Aida. ", W. CLARK
and York Lad also ran.
Ons dollar mutuels.
The sun., 1916-12-09

IL view OF the unselfish atttld. n, ~.
great French boxer and the pi'r.Y' M
ives that govern him tho bout lui,s
likely To receive NOR" attention from
society than any boxing cout.s, ,lt.
ever took place IN America. Ri ,st'
approval can only hc assured
larger part OF the receipts a., ,4.r..
over TO the relief furd.
IL now Is reasonably certain 'r,' n,
wonderful Australian boNer IT,. rl-.v
VII! arrive in this city by Chr~'r.-
the frst of IN" new yea at '.. ,s
The Australian mtddlew. Z . en-
plon took passage on IN. steam. p 10 r
tic Iuckenhss h, which s,.,,.
Newcastle, Australia. la'c M - ohs
Darcy h5d been matched .. i,,.
urn bout with chm IN Melbourne :,
Nember 6. bur the bout u,y,. '. r..
ard emp, who low is in Au.,
ing arrived In san Fran. .u . 'sv A..
ago, asserts nat I,ry 49,.
the l.uckcuhdoh when -.r -t.,I
The Hattie l.uckeahaou. ". ss
ny the Lu,kcuha,i Steam. ora
or ~ Whitehall stt,,'. 'u... .... ra.
TAI. Chile. on November g, ..H -
fogls'e, chile. uu i,,...ru.-.
her last port II cal h.f,r OIL.
the company pier fa.' Of
street, Brooklyn ~ w..
way OF the Ta'nmt cana
ing to The dock sl|pc.l.'.-. ...
arrive here rot later ir.n
Every boxing maui-cr .u a..
De on the pier when SIN, l.
The sun., 1916-12-09
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR T. H. H.
Columbia Freshmen WINNER
Lose 10 Hall Boys.

Townsend Harris Halls swimming
team won It's second aquatic meet In two
days when II defeated the Columbia
freshmen in the Columbia natatorium
Yesterday. 30 to %. Last Thursday the
Townsend boys triumphed over Com
mercial swimmers.
Fourth places were not counted yes
terday. The collegians took two firsts.
Columbia triumphed in the relay. which
was won only by inches. Capt. Roy
Sherman and Grifiths were the stars.
The summaries:
aoO Yard Relay RGce-Won by Columbia
Hydel Townsend Harris Han CRlier. sum
ner. sherman, Grifhths'. second. Time.
l:j2.
Dive for Form-Won by HICKMAN,
Townsend Harris: Miller. Townsend Harris.
second scott. Columbia Freshmen. third.
80 Yard Swim-worb y sherman. Towns
end Harris Hal: Newineton. Columbia
Freshmen. second. Mabie. Columbia Fresh
men, third. Time. - - seconds.
go Yard swim-Won nv Lehman.
Townsend Harris. Bessie, Columbia Fresh
men. second HYDE. Columbia Freshmen.
third. Time. 800.
Plunge for pistancs-wcH hv S-rchan.
Columbia Freshmen; Ralen, Townsend Hlr-
ris. second sullivan. Townsend Harris.
third. pistance--s2 feet
100 Yard Swim-Won by sherman.
Towns vi Harris irifhth-, Townsend Har.
ris. second. HYDE, Columbia Freshmen.
third. Time. los.
The sun., 1916-12-09
EASY FOR COLUMBIA.
Blue and White NRnQuishrs 4. G..
\. y. ~ Swimming. 4. to ~.

The championship season Of the Inter-
collegiate swimming Association was in
augurated IN the city College nataturlum
last night with the Columbia amphibidus
easy ~yictors over the Lavender mermeu.
Columbia scored nearly four times as
many points aS did city College, the final
tally being - to ~.
In only one event did "A first place GO
to "A city College swimmer. Michael
Auerbach winning the plunge for dis
tance with 81 feet. Herbert Nollmer,
captain Of the Columbia team, alone
scored 10 points IN addition 10 being a
member of the winning relay. NOllmer
won both the so and EGO yard swims
without extending himself.
500 Foot Relay Racc-Won by Columbia
tpni.lip i'rhert, Raymond kor, Rich.
ard Rogers, Herbert Noim'ri, city College
Ernest Baehr, Edward khr.,on : l-'er.
sol Schenbergi. second Time, 20
Fancy Diye-Won by Rty mont Mills. CO.
iunbla, % 20 points, Herbert Moe l"r, Co.
Ilmbia, sH4l points se.oni M'.v,," kur2-
20 Yard swim--Won by Herbert No,lmer,
unhia Angus McCahe, ro'Imhia. 500
Erues; Baehr. City College. third.
ZINE, - seconds.
.an yard Swlm-Won by Herbert NoV.
ner. Columbia Edward ktrsten. city COLI
&c, seconl. Ei"nrd HiidehGtUd, Colum-
h!a. thirl TIM. soc
Pung' ',r pis'nnrr- Won hy Mlrhle'
Auerbnrn. ci'r Co'sg. 81 feet. W. y
.,ummeryill", columbia. - fee, second; NJ,
!. icv!", columbia. ~ feet thlrl,
100 Yard swim Won hy Phillip Herbert.
1nl; Sol Schenhers co" college, thlti,
rlm-. ! az.
The sun., 1916-12-09
SQUASH TOURNEY TODAY.
Only Champion Missing From An
nuRi Handicap play.

only Eric Winston. national champion
Of tn" leading players. - missing fron.
the entry list Of the men who will start
competition to-day In the annual handi-
cap tournament OF tho National squash
Tennis Association, on the Harvard club
courts. Scyenty-thrce performers, most
Of whom arc connected with local clubs.
VIII compete.
g NJ Bull, Jr. Of the Squash Club.
who ranks second TO Winston. and
Armin w Rhey Of the Princeton Club,
who is ranked No. ,. are two of the most
prominent players who will take part.
Practically all of the leading stars Of
the several local clubs are entered.
Joshua - Low. champion of tho Heights
Casino. Will play. as will A, J. Cordier.
leader Of the Vale club j. W. Appel,
squash tennis ASSOCIATION. iS ready to
Try for further %laurcls.
Fillmore :. Hyde, tho Young Harvard
graduate, who aroused interest in squash
recently by his finished playing as n
member of tn" Harvard club team, Is
one Of the tavoritcs In tho coming tour.
namcut. His youthful aGgrcssiycness
and accuracy In his gets already has
made him a star among his teammates.
Among the leading players from out
Of the city are q. H. Catlin Of Bridge.
port. Conn II. T. Fink Of Enplewood.
y. j, and Frank Kiddc OF Montclair.
y. y. The last named is a figure Of
great Importance in the squash world.
Play will start to-day at | o'clock. and
Il h hoped the first round matches will
he completed nv 7 o'clock
The sun., 1916-12-09

PRINCETON COACHING BOARD.
Sam white AMONG Men Chosen to
select Football Mentors.

PRINCETON. N. j., Dec. S.-Princeton's
board Of athletic control mel last even
ing and chose a coaching and advisory
committee which will map out the policy
FOR next year and select a head coach
and advisory coaches. Sanford Il. White.
who won Princeton's last football cham
pionship. n Knox Taylor. who played
football back In the '90s. were the two
new members chosen to serve with Bit
Edwards, Stewart Baker and J. II. Mum.
Within the next two or three weeks
this committee win select a coach and
several assistant coaches. Their action
will have to be ratified by the board OF
athletic control before II goes into ef-
feet. No definite action has as yet been
taken. but the opinion among the un-
dergraduates and a large body of the
graduates is that John Harlan Rush
should return here next year. 1t Is
probable he will be selected BY the COM
mittee.
His corps OF assistants will probably
be changed. The football schedule, 1t Is
expected. will ave some important
changes from the list Of teams thNe
the Tigers met this year.
The sun., 1916-12-09
FLYING Firms FACE
HARD FIGHT TO-DAY
OvertOn and Henigan to Test
Steel Of kOlehmainen
and KyrOnen.
SCHOOLGIRLS ALSO TO RUN
~ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

ON the rolling Van Cortlandt Park
course this afternoon the annual national
senior cross-country championships or
America will be run with two FLYING
Finns-Hannes kolehmainen and Nillar
kyronen-the favorites.
Either of the two fiers from the irths
and fjords of far of Finland may fash
home ahead OF the field. But II 1t IL
Kolehmainen whose bulging chest tears
the worsted. Il will not be without the
greatest struggle he has a since Jean
Rouin-poor Jean. dead on the Held
or honor. one of the first to fall in de-
fence OF his beloved La Belle France
raced him to n near dead heat In the
5000 meter event at the Stockholm
Olympiad.
Pitted against the Finnish pair are
two OF the stoutest hearted Americans
who ever drew on spiked shoes-Johnny
Overton OF Yale, one of the Tennessee
Overtons. sub, and little Jimmy Henigan
of Boston. OF Irish forbears. and proud
Of II.
The real burning test Of a mans game
ness comes when he is licked. Many a
man will fight like a bulldog while he
still has a chance. but will curl up and
quit when the last forlorn hope fiickers
out. lie OF the lions breed goes down
lighting to the last. OF such a type Is
John Overton OF Yale.
Little Jimmy Henigan OF Dorchester
is the same kind OF a dead game, never
say die fighter as Overton OF Yale. He
gave kolehmainen and Kyronen a cour-
ageous battle in the recent ten mile
championship. He will give them an
even sitter argument to-day.
one Of the two Flying Films may lead
home h pack in the cross-country
classic at Van Cortlandt this afternoon.
But II either does, Johnny Oyerton OF
Yale. Jimmy Henigan OF Dorchester. not
to say anything Of George Holden OF the
ionkers Y. VI. G. A, IN his namesake.
III. Holden OF the New York A. G.. GER
tainly vii! let him know he has been in
a real race. IL those Yankee runners
go down to defeat II will be with their
color nailed 10 the mast.
The national ~cross-country champion
ship Will he started at 3 i. VI. preced-
ing the big race the high schools cham
p.onship OF Greater New York will he
run OF. The race will start at 9 o'clock.
The sun., 1916-12-09
RICHARD BIDS HIGH
FOR GARDEN LEASE
May Complete Deal at Confer.
encc With New Own.
ers Monday.
DARCY DUE HERE ON JAM

Shortly after the New York Ito y,
surance Company had purchased MAJ
son Square Garden yesterday Tex y
ara was IN conference with Ia. uii al,
or that company and had arranged n.
a meeting Monday at which he vi,l ms,
IN "A formal bid for a lease Of the ,ren,
Mr.. Richard said:
1T Is true that ! have made an M.
to the New York Life Insurance Com.
pany for some gentlemen with ybo,,
] am associated. / have made "A lh.r,'
oner to the new owners of tho D;,-da,
to TAX over the whole building ~
period OF either five or ten years
incidentally. the Mad son Natlo,,,
SHOW Company renewed It's demand a,
the Boxing Commission for A Iro,,,
under the terms OF the lease granted
TO the corporation by tho Receiver Th.
demand was In the form Of 4 note rror
the attorney representing Mess nj.
lok and White, and asked for tho :,
mediate Issuance of "A license. cha rn,,
Wenck sent the letter To- Attoru,vGe..
eral Woodbury. at Albany 10 be ad,sh
TO the other data now in the lard,
OF Mr.. Woodbury..
Under the terms Of tho sole ,,o -
York Life Insurance Company W.. m.
receive the deeds of tn" proper'q IA,
thirty days, and Receiver MrC,v uUl
remain IN control until that tine az.
pires. The Madison National Sbo,
company evidently Is determined 70 20.
into the Garden. IL possible. before NJ.
ceiver Mccall steps out.
The sun., 1916-12-09
Richard Not Disturbed,

While Mr.. Richard did not hear from
Carpenter Yesterday he was NOT dis.
turbed. ~attrlbuting the delay TO 'Ia q.
animation OF the contract by the Re..s.
Fund Society.
Richard was emphatic IN HI. der'a-..
tion that the claims Of others wold m
influence him In the slightest deg 90
The assertion Of Tom Jon.,. n,-
Mckettrick and others tina, ,b.y has.
Darcy or Carpenter under contract, ar
too transparent. confidently c,n.
battling keefe 10 announce that Ne IA,
a lease on the Garden and has 5 gne
Willard and Carpenter
Mr.. Richard * firm in his d..or-r
ton not to permit Willard and his ma
ayers TO grab all the receipts Il tito u
posed bout. The match is based "a ,y
on the French idea Of aidii- -. rel q.
fund OF the allied armies. atl 4.
pointed out that it would he , hum IA.
ing thing 10 have the America, lam
plon cIutching the lions share ( me r..
celpt while the European '.'.. holI--
practically gives his services free.
There Is no doubt that { Willard W.
sign FOR a reasonable amount flo VIII
get the match. but II he insist. on he NJ
greedy Darcy VIII be the oppo,en. Of
the French Champ.oG.
The sun., 1916-12-09
BRAID, GOLF PEER,
DIES IN ENGLAND
ScOtland's Foremost Player
Killed While Trying to
Board Moving Train.

Death has hroLo, i'm . .o,, ,ri,,ro-
yirate which r,isI No ror,J Iam.s
Rraid Sco,iand.s .rsa,.s, .xno,an, -,
the rovaI and anoisn, INV - u,,,ad
in IorIor y.s,ordav r.hit. ,ryira on
hoard a S,ov,ng ,r,in N, yva,a,ioo c,o.
,,on 10 ua. ,hrn.n ,,cLuarJ IVA
fell n, his had 10 d,ed an the uav
IN ,b. bosni,.i wy
Harry WARDEN 7 II Tav,or and nrald
were co,sidsrod Tho ,r.,,es, go,,.r. IN.
snor, ever tnev Anon. ,hsm ,he, won
six,s.r pri,ish on.n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rad ava ra,.,or aach u,innir a.. ana
va rdon .,x r,r,o. n-rrrr,horsa ,heso
three startling n,ayers me, In links mai.
ties and ALWAYS the uncertainty Of
leadership was the issue I'n,ii Ieio
Rraid vas CONSIDERED invirc,ble hut in
Tho las, six wears WARDEN and TAYLOR
have advanced and have somewha,
di,nmed the lus,re Of the famous Scotch
NAV
horn n, Eif.shire Scotland in 1870
r,siJ re~elvad his golf education on the
r,,nous Gu,Ians links II. won his club
-cbamn'orsh n whi,c orlv "a wears old
VI cnnr.,ed in many local toi,rnamants
u,,h success and finally was nersuaded
,n trv Tor tho men chamnionship in
ION, In ,his event. nraid nIav.d against
,.,rion .r.y,or ma ~ u Uil,on the
f,rors pri,jsb amateur and won
handiiv m,-b 70 the astonishment OF
the British golf world.
The sun., 1916-12-09
HICKEY ELECTED
A. A. PRESIDENT
ChivingtOn DepOsed at Annual
Meeting Of Middle Western
Baseball Circuit.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. s.-After the
election Of Thomas J. Hickey Of Mime
apoiis to succeed President Tf,u,a> n.
C~hiving,ea o. Chicago. the American
Association o action at the annual
meeting here to-day which practically
assures a series OF interleague games
with the International League. The
question of a third major league. as
proposed to consist of -four American
Association and four International
League clubs. was discussed informally.
y schedule committee. consisting of
O. II. Wathen. Louisville Mike Cantil-
Ion. Minneapolis A.. F.. Timme. Mil
waukee. and the president. was APP
pointed. II will meet in Kansas City.
February 20. II was decided that II
the series with the International League
IL arranged. the American Associa-
ton will play lie games. or l5i
games IL the interleague series falls
through The opening games will coin
eide with those Of the major eagues
President T.. q Barrow Of the In
ternational League in a telegram ap.
proved the plan :ur an in~terleaeue SER
les and invited the American Associa-
ton club owners TO attend the Inter
national League meeting in New York
next Monday. President Hickey wired
Mr.. Barrow that a committee consist
ing OF himself, Wathen. Cantlllon.
Timme. J. e. McGi'l. Indianapolis. and
John W Norton OF st. Paul. vii, at.
tend. with power TO act for the other
three club owners. Roger Bresnahan.
Toledo; George Tebcau, Kansas C!ty.
and +. NJ. ~Schoenborn. Columbus. who
cannot make the trip.
The plan for the i~nterleague series. as
explained by President Hickey. calls for
each club In the two leagues TO put IN
$500, a total OF $1,000. before Angus. /
this to be appOrtioned at the end OF the
series among the seven clubs winning
the greater number OF games.
The sun., 1916-12-09
lei LINKS.
Marine and Field Club Course to
Re Opened To-day.

For the first time since the Marine
and Field Club and the Dyker Meadow
Golf club were separated several years
ago the Borough OF Brooklyn will he
able to play over an eighteen hole course
to-day within the boundaries of the home
borough. Work on the Marine and Field
Club links was finished yesterday and
the new curse will he thrown open in a
semi public way for play to-day and to-
morrow.
The green's committee. while realizing
that the course Is not sufficiently mature
TO allow continuous play. deemed it wise
TO open the links now that the members
MAY become acquainted before next
spring, when the links Will be open for
daily use. The course is located on part
Of the old Marine and Field Club links.
the Dyker Meadow land and the acreage
given by BROOKLYN to the club under the
agreement that the club pay the cost Of
m~,Intenance. The yardage Of the
course will be az follows.
out. ESQ. ls6. 335, %. $50, 2s5. 46a.
lie. 304. In, 3ls. BAG. 2is, l73, i30. 452.
2t3. s32, 30s, Grand total. 1908 yards.
Par out. "a, par in. OF total par, n.
The sun., 1916-12-09
ERASMUS FIVE DEFEATED.
Loses 10 Richmond UilI Basketball
Tea m-ScOre, ~ tO IL.

Richmond Hllrs basketball team scored
nm easy victory over Erasmus Hall at
Columbus Forum In Richmond Fiji yes
terday. The score was 80 to ~. Quor-
tiup, Richmond I'M centre, scored thir-
teen points alone.
In The preliminary game the Long
lsla nd schools Second team triumphed
over the Erasmus second fve. II to Is.
The sun., 1916-12-09
GUARINI QUITS IN EIGHTH

Young Guarin! qnl' in tho eighth round
Of his bout with Eagruc Tuuucy at Inc
Village \. G last night. as the eoins
Was too heavy. Bud Palmer outpoiuteJ
sailor Nolk In a ten round bout. d
Kelly was Carded To box Palmer hut
failed TO appear, and Dominica Buckley
declares that for the first time i'm MS
career he Will drag a boxer before tho
commission.
The sun., 1916-12-09
BRITTON BEATS RoBIDEAu.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Dec. S--Jack Brit
ton welterwcIght champion. shaded
sam Robinson of Philadelphia here to-
niEht in ter slow rounds. Brltton
adopted defensive tactics throughout tn.
hrst part of the bout, hut after the NTH.
when lioh'deau staggered him with a
long left swing. Brit'on opened TN and
had a margin on points at the close
Tn" weights we're Brltton. IN.
Rphilaan ll9
The sun., 1916-12-09
N. Y. U. VARSITY WINS.
Defeats y. y. 4. Commerce Five,
20 In ~.

New lorh University varsity basket
bail team defeated the New York Uni
vcrsity School of Commerce five in the
university gymnasium yesterday by a
score OF 90 TO II.
This was the opening game OF the sea-
son. During the first part of the con.
test the downtown men KEEP. the Violet
hNe under control. but In the second half
the Heights men broke loose and rolled
up a big lead, Howard Cam. right for.
ward. scored four fed goals and five
fouls.
The sun., 1916-12-09
TINKER TO BE DEPOSED.

IA. N'ip, lie = 'urrins " Wcpgh-
mau. pr, icut. - the chicago Natiana,
l"agH" club admitted to-day that he vas
Nfte" manager 90 slr. cot .IuscpI "a
r!uFo" ~" salt h"NrN-r, nat h.. would
he unable to make any definite announces.
mcut until after the ntcnting of the Ma
tianal I.easu" in New York next week.
Weeghman said the man he hopes 70 siGn
Is a bench manager,
The sun., 1916-12-09

Dear T~om-There were three prizes In
a ranle for Thanksgiving-a turkey FOR
high throw. a chicken for second high and
a chlcken FOR low throw. A and q threw
40 for high e and ID threw IS for second
high: + threw 10 for low prize. A and Y
throw on and A wins. Is y entitled
to second prize: How about c and d.
II.
Il OF curse gets second prize. C and
D are out OF II. inasmuch az there WAS
no third high prize. l. won the onl,
other prize, the low one.
The sun., 1916-12-09
BROOKLYN POLY LOSES.
Downcd In Opening Gamc with
IoIumbiu Eive. ~ 10 20.

Columbia opened It's basis tha', sea-
ION last u'gh' with a victory over
ErooklNN polNt"chnic Institute N the
Columbia gymnasium. The score was
- 20 "a. n" Blu" and White five out-
rlasssd the i'rooklyn team throughout
and tho re am Of tho game was never
in dnuh'. columbia led At half time,
~ IA. % The score
The sun., 1916-12-09
U FOR TONIGHT

The Eroni~av sporting ."lh ~ the.
two pairs. OF. hshtaus. into thu rnS 10.
nigh k.i faj.'r ard Tsdl, la ais vii
participate IN hns nlSup While tiur,
Murraf NM Ans friedman VA he seen
In the other. ~"
The eHcrrshNrH =, - r"l p, your.
otto, a Youth wlth II O. punch, fl ths
clash Should b." f"ll ~ pepper IL uno.rsr
bout Eddie .lt2simmous wa .Nrtanx 7,
thumps With Andy vii 10 ms.
The sun., 1916-12-09
LUSH AND MURPHY DRAW

Billy l.ush ana Paddy Murphy boxed
a fast ten round draw at the Nanderbllt
\, &, last night, Young Tack was SEM
out OF the ring ilr the fourth round Of
his bout with Charley Smith for foul
tactics.
The sun., 1916-12-09
Report "LOne Star" Dietz
Will Be Coach at Colgate
Larry Bankhart Is Said to Have Decided to Quit His
Football Post-Indian Resigns Position at
Washington State to Come East.

out enough men to make possible the
existence OF a scrub team.
During the season Just closed Stevens
won three games. tied twice and lost two
contests. 1t was the first time that a
Tech eleven had won more games than
II had lost. In almost every game Ste
vens was outweighed and had to depend
on its speed and the results OF Rodgers's
good drilling. The greatest achievement
OF the Engineers was the scoreless tie
with Columbia-and Stevens really de
served to win that game.
Rodgers made good. and we hope Ste.
vens will have him back again next yea
to continue the fine work he started In
1916.
Georgetown Plays To-day.
The first Of the two games which stl..
remain to be played before the football
year IL usheTed out will be staged this
afternoon at New Orleans. Georgetown
will meet Tulane. aud before the after
noon IL over "A lot OF Louisiana collie
gians are likely to be mussed up.
Tulane Is "A very poor match for Al
Exendine's team. and why the game was
ever scheduled remains a mystery. From
Washington to New orleans IL a might,
long way to bring a football team to
give the home boys a beating. TIL, con.
test Will give Gilroy a chance to add to
his lead in individual scoring. on New
Years Day at Pasadena Pennsylvania
and Oregon will wind up the year OF
football.
Not all OF the football stars at the big
colleges are gold coasters" Comerford.
the Yale end. is the son of a Brookliur
tMass.) policeman.
West. Colgate's great tackle. will pll,
again next year. He is "A product OF
Hamilton. y. Y. where Colgate Is 10.
Gated.
II Is now reported that Pennsylvania,
football game with Yale is not for mex,
season. but for 1918.