davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
ScrIaufc onf Ser biciigen glfticn.
hnrIc.

10 anibeiIe baltimore Cube CONT. .iio
90 glntbeiIe Baltimore Gnbe com ~, itsl6
Is snibeile Baltimore lube com .tis
/ sluibeil Baltimore 1ruii Go..- l62M
10 slni0eilc Goshen oil eom....... lax
200 eIuibciIc 0osocn OIL com.....,. 1874
ii5 slnibeile eosoen clI eom....,, t3a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
81 pcrIanIcn-I Iarmtn,

Bu pcrInnIci-fSdrmen.
Gplhlne Anbiancr.NleerUntiun, 1puIBlngtpn,
fir @eHrbeIuHg Uffcn. glusIoiuna 81. Sult.
&tipa 400 900 9lder. 9dnoereien iiir OBJ. 6ars
men, U}oIiereien nno g9eoen. Nonltdnbiqe
@eiiionensaarie Nef6reibura nno Nusinnit
porioirci 81 90. @olonien, WairpIen (ooer
beren %itpenl aus Dem @iiraerireq oocr oem
@pnriIdbeu Nriea mnoen Iidl onrdb NQenten re-
giitrircn g9ir Ienoen 6icIen nnf Serldnpcn
@lanIosSornulnre, nit glnpabe oes 9ieniieS
emltB & WlrGrca, 9aglc BUILDING, epuiane,
spalh (Sun4-SniiS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

Vnrsuin-%cvfauf in WrnnOCigcutbmm
8wtiItddioe nub bretfSdiae gpubunanIrr NIT
Vernnbn-1rpnt 5n @argain.Yteiien
Nue @inselbeiien f0nnen BON MnprnWsDes
p1riemcni erlnnqt pcrncn.
llniteb GtnieS TiOditb & wmurnntn so.
Telepbon: Ct YnuI $50.
MbreMe. 0nLOeIi. Mnh @ermans9trnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17


9as V. Gpter Gc., 1t5-1l7 @ilo'Drebe'
rid'SiraBe.
Iotent.9lnm1lte.
ebwin Il. eamurIs, Oienisonipali; Rateuis
Sanocis.S Snntmarfen, SerIaeSre6te. Wlare
ceSa1n lGmE 2Tn sSSn,S, gSSs te-tt7 aop sulIOluo
q. 81 K u. s. Supnro, All Continental @loa
9raiti8ren fell 1879 ertoIarei@ III baltimore
9lutomobile.
VadarO 1-s5 $3.50; 011,.;2b 1a2b 81; ;7b0;
,,Nndnr0 WlUtDr 0u, Ut Nnlttmure', &bnrleb'
@trabe uno Wlt NoD1INoenne,
Tubae Bros, bic populate Car" $685.
Wlaf,9el Mobile g., Garaee 1d09-10 ytorb'
@barlesrStraBe
8eihingen. 8eitibriiten etc.
"sbs Baltimore Neius Gompong" &obsrt 9
Eeutlde Slider ino 8eitIdriften.
u. oanItIdl. Wr 90e, @eitGerineion.Sirab
Hbotogropb.
gonram Gin Vboioarapt bcn InsSeHHr0.
Wr 10. @eit.2erlneton'St
ytotionul.9onfen.
rzbr cib 9cpn National gaHs," @ap. iino
GrelersSirdbe Surob g8. 0oof, RrGit0cnt;
pcnrD 8 8eoue,, aalirero .n. ...
,Getuuc 9lutiuAal Nani," 432 SilosNrodoipdQ
,snsfera @atIcHal Buni.a Ia Ror6,Gula,p.@ir
%. Dsarion. aaliirer.
Stoots.gonfen.
,Denilte aaut ppn Baltimore" Baltimore.
nn6 SonlooOsSlrabe- aueuG gseber. ]rdf,
@eorae s. 2aua, aaIitrer
Spar.8onfcn.
,Ttutfhe Gparbnnf Oun 1aIhlmOrs," 9nidlu'
uuo 8altinioresStraBe.
ErnIt.@ompanien.
meals psppHi aub SrHR 6ompaHn," 10 eontO
StraBe.
NPornor. itr0 @ranit-Merfe.
8. eiIaartuer & cons, 22S @oro'GborIeS'siI
2onopirtbidoitIide @erGtEe uno
SGmereien.
@rITTnh Farmer Go., 2O5 IorO.Baca-Straht.
EIimbine, 6nrnoces, &ongeS unS
Gcfcn, Tahoeden imo &imen.
Bennett erOs, oss gsoro'5rcmcuisIUeme
4npieribmieoe iin0 BlumberS.
Jsbm 0nbert, 1894 SBanleS.etr6hc. g. 4 7
1eCpp0n. g8olie 1929.
Neiier&erIideruugen.
| %. =. ehndelforb & Co.,
| ti7-2t Gbdmbcr Commerce 8uilonp
! ,Trmlldle uer.EerllheTnna8-8 8eienina 90
| liooNs uiio VntimorcsStraBe
! vHcntlm-9lm. Neuer 3erNlhernnae 8eIelImnit,
NGlimprc,StrnBe uno @uitom puuIe slbenu
| ,,9iub0l Sninrnnce Co. OF 9tucrpOnl." 0enrh 81
gSnriie0 Hciioen3sDluHuacr, 101--i09 9ban
| hcr Of Commerce Nuiloinn.
.,0ermanlu TeNer 8erNmernnae 0tienfdlLf H.
Baltimore, mo NoribsStrNhe.
8Icmplattcn, Metoll etc.
sBon, 9OdslIn & 60, SHe- 1915 9aIOcrnol
Strabe.
Hfnn0leib- -@elb6ite.
ueunIulItatsS aOau co., / RorO.Wob. .etrat
@iicnpooren aIler glrt iiuo &u
lhmieo- -3ubebor.
6. ecutt Eapns Co., se2--so4 Norb.Wah .gi
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES un0 SGnOlet
Pissgs s. DRaaW . Rsvtew. 10 citRexlnsts
7 NiT0t(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
s1lIrauriTrr
WiercantiIe gIgcucg.
Ol. @. Gin & &C.,
COZ o10 WarbIanb 1rult 8Ibg.

8aumaterialien Sbiirem 6eniter
rabmcn, 26Oen etc.
3as. Y, gphsr & @c., 1t5-1L7 Sio'Urebe
ridsSiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

Eeutide Slider uno 8eitIdriften.
u. oanltid, VT. 900, @eItGeTiueion.St
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

Eotent-9lnip0lte.
gbwin Il. GamnclS, 9ientsarhpali; Ratenie
Sdn6cSs G6ubmarfcn, 8erlnesre6te. W9ntG
luno IruIi Nuiloinn.
Ghnpfin u. 8erauiun, ti6-1t7 2otu 9ulIoiHa.
1Ssdbriae Gridbruna.
U. 8. < ". 3. poparo, AZ Continental Blo9
9raiti8iren felt 1879 ertol9reih III baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

8eihingen. 8eitidriiten etc.
,Sbs RaliImure WcpS Company, @obert " 4
WlenerS. @ef1dfiSlhprer, 227 N.sGaloertStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

gLitomobile.
po6orb. t--s5 $3.50. t--25 s2,75O.
,,padnrb WiUtOr 0u, Of Baltimore, &barle&
etrobe nnO mi. gsopqI,NDSnnc; 49,
TnoBe Bros, bic spopltdre Gar, $7s5.
@barless StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

9ammelteitlc. Yiuno.. tSc
SommeIidplIter, Ehmo. .10c.-12c
SonmeIfotcletten, &fun0. ..... Zoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

4ar5eIc yr. I, 70 glder. mebr ooer penieer
erob, nit @auiciI, Iiegi 3pii@en oenI Gunpow.
ser SluB mo Dem 0iilid) mo ueitlic0 bon ocr
S Srss SaTU5T0 Sa0 acGsre s 09 es SOHSs sec
iiilo dnBerit tru6ibures 91no, felt pielen Snbs
rem bon oer Sia0i nit gNallcrINeoe.0roe be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

NPormor. itn0 @ranit-Werfe.
3. elIuariuer & eOns, 2sS 0soro.GbarIeS'SiH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

@iicnmooren oller glrt ilu0 Sui,
lhmieo.3 o.3ubeb0r.
g. eruii @apne Co., 3e2--s0i Worb.Wab str
@igentbumS-Agetten uno S6nOlet.
RIssEs 8. DHaaN . RsvteW. 10 citRwiHetNa
Gtf0k%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
TIGERS IN LONG
SIGNAL PRACTICE
FOR LAFAYETTE
Speedy Rush and His Assistants
Watch Yale Athletes
in Action

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 20.-John Harlan
Rush and most Of his assistant coaches
journeyed to New Haven to-day to see
the Ellis play Virginia, and left the
final workout before meeting Lafayette
in the hands of Doc Hildebrandt and
Ed Shea. The afternoons practice
consisted of long signal drill for the
whole squA and some blocking and
interference work for the first and sec
ond teams.
A high wind was blowing. which made
it difficult to find the uprights. David
Tibbott was the most accurate drop
kicker. getting three out Of six tries.
Funk made three out of four attempt
ed placement boots. The fourth was
blocked before he had time TO get it off.
Bull Moore will not get in the game
tomorrow, but he should be in COM
mission by the Dartmouth game. At
present he is running signals with the
third team TO get accustomed 10 the
plays which have been developed since
he has been out Of the lineup.
There will be several changes In the
Lineup from last Saturday. Eddy will
again start at quarterback, and, OF
course, briggs will be at fullback TO do
the hunting. Instead Of Eberstadt at
No. / in the tandem and Brown for
second man, Tibbott and Brown will
be the halfbacks, and take turns at
opening holes for each other. This
should be a faster combination than
Inst week. but neither of these men Is as
good at taking out opponents as Eber
stadt.
Highly and Wilson are still the choice
for the wings, with Funk and VIM IN
reserve. Another pair Of ends-Gilles-
pie and Heating may also play part
Of the game. Gillespie was a MEMBER
If the squad two years ago. but was
not eligible last year. Latrobe is not
in condition, and will not play at tackle
tomorrow. McGraw, from last years
freshman team, will start In his place;
Dob Nourse was not on the held thls
eftornoon. hut he will be on hand TO
start the game tomorrow as the run.
ming mate of Captain Hogg. Gennert
will be at centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
WESLEYAN HOLDS
FINAL PRACTICE
FOR N. Y. u. GAME
lin of Coaches Is to Build Up a
Stronger Defence for the
Cardinal and Black

vs5letown. Conn, Oct. 2o.-Coach
"a, Eenan and DR.. Edgar Fauner
.,r. been developing a better defence
Il WESLEYAN this week in view Of the
a-s with New York University 20
-o,row. In the Bowdoin contest last
s,,urday the Cardinal and Black was
weak IN this department.
Several new plays have been evolved
nd secret practice was held Wednes-
a,y and Thursday at which the team
va drilled In them.
The game tomorrow has added in
vest because Wesleyan's former zap
an and coach. Dick Eustis, IL IN
asrge Of the football work At New
Iors University this year. Wesleyan
al New York have played eacn sea-
81 since 1908. and the local team has
vsr Ell but one Of the contests.
he probable lineup tomorrow VIII
X:
Eaton. centre: Talbot and Suffer,
rssre,, Woolley and Brown, tackles;
ssrell and Weber, ends; Webb
rirtsrback; Deejen and Harmon,
i.lfbscks: Wilbur. fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Brooklyn and Manhattan
Teams Ready for Duels
on GridirOn

The "big drive" Of the Manhattan
schools in the struggle for the football
championship begins this afternoon. In
Brooklyn several important contests
are also on the calendar, which will
have a bearing in the awarding Of the
honors in that borough.
Stuyvesant and the High School OF
Commerce open the Manhattan series
in a contest on Ohio Field this morn
ing. at 1890 o'clock. Stuyvesant has
computed the best record so far, win
ming one of its two games, while Conn
merce has met defeat in its only en-
gagement. While the Commerce eleven
is not a promising one. the West sixty
sixth Street students are known to rise
TO occasions. and should give their OPP
ponents a hard contest.
De Witt Clinton and Morris, two
other members Of the local district, VIII
face out-of town elevens. clinton
takes on Yonkers High School, at Lenox
Oval. 145th Street and Lenox Avenue,
while Morris opposes PlainheId hlgn
School on the latter's field.
Brooklyn's two strongest comoina:,
lions. Brooklyn Prep and Commercial
High School, will meet on the latters
field. The contest is the most impor'
tant of the season for each. While
the ruling favorite, Brooklyn Prep, Will
be forced TO play it's best against its
rivals. Commercial plays the open
style. while it's rivals depend mostly
on its strong offence and crushing OF
fensive backs in scoring touchdowns:
The game should be one OF the best OF
the present season.
Manual Training and Poly Prep re-
sume athletic relations, after five
years. in a contest at Washington PARK
A. 1O: 80 in the morning, and in the al
ternoon New Utrecht opposes Erasmus
Hall High School. -,
The latter eleven's players will I'M
doubtedly concentrate most OF their at
tention on Caterpillar" Dutch Karl
son. one of the best backs among the
bigh schools, who in every contest has
proven the greatest scorer for his team
After several postponements, Flushing
High School hopes to get underway IN
its contest with st. Johns Prep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
MOAKLEY'S SQUAD OF
RUNNERS NOW READY

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 20.-Coach Moak.
ley's squad Of 'cross-country runners
is rounding into shape for the first
dual meet Of the fall season here on
November 4 with Harvard.
Though graduation depleted the Red
and White squad, causing the loss OF
Potter, Hofrmire and Corwith, Moakley
still has Captain Windnagle, Wenz,
former Colby star barrier, and squad
from last years freshman squad to
build a winner from.
Windnagle was little late in start
inx this fall. and Wenz is now leading
the pack with Campbell, a sub last
season; McDermott, champion 1919 hill
and daler; Yost, Maynard, Blow, David,
son, Boynton, Spear, Hudson and
Eschweller close up.
Two SQUADS are being sent out daily
for runs. Penn In met at Philadelphia
on November II, the only other run be-
for the intercollegiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
ILLINOIS FACES
A SEVERE TEST
WITH OHIO STATE
Michigan in Annual Battle with
Its Old Foe, the
Aggies

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Illinois football
men will face hard test in their game
tomorrow with Ohio State-the first
appearance of the Illini in "big nine
game this season. The contest is ex-
pected TO reveal the full strength OF
Illinois and to determine if it is TO be
regarded as a contender for the West
tern intercollegiate Conference cham
pionship.
Chicagos annual clash with North
western and the Purdue-lowa game are
the only other contests on tomorrow
schedule having any bearing on the
"big nine" race. Michigan will take on
its ancient be, the Michigan Aggies. al
Ann Arbor, Wisconsin will collide with
the Haskell Indians, and Minnesota
will meet South Dakota in the other
important games in the Middle West.
Illinois, although beaten by Colgate
a week ago, refuses to be counted out
of the Conference campaign so early IN
the season. Supporters of the eleven
argue that Colgate played in November
form and had eight veterans who had
worked three yeas together, while IL
linois was somewhat weakened by the
absence Of some Of it's stars and had
had only two weeks Of practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
hONTCLAlR WINS FIRST
CANE OF TITLE SERIES

gOn.clair, y. J., Oct. 20.-Montclair
ssh School defeated the Stevens
@sol, Of Hoboken. in the opening
5s,ball contest Of the New Jersey In
s'sekolsstic League here this after
issa By a score Of 80 to 0. Summer
ht. 0berlander and Radford were
ssrs for Montclsir. the first named
Kering three touchdowns. Oberlander
sired twice. Radford ran around the
ssTsas ends for big gains, and while
y did not carry the ball over for a
Shutdown he was the biggest ground
plrsf for Montclair.
s.svens did not score until the last
tfiod, when, with the ball in midfleid,
sontelair fumbled. Fans picked up the
al and ran for a touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
FRASER BEST OF STRONG
FIELD FOR GOLF HONORS

Philadelphia, Oct. 2o.-,James Fraser.
Of the Seaview Golf Club, won the
open championship of the Golf Assoc
citation OF Philadelphia, at Philmon',
to-day, with card Of 226 Cor the
ffty-four holes. c. II. Hoofner, of
Philmont; Peter O'Hsra, Of fitts-
burgh, and James Starr, OF Haddon,
tied for second place, with scores OF
227 each.
James ". Barnes, OF Whitemarsh.
the national professional titlenolder,
tied with P. J. Doyle, Of South Snore,
for fifth place, with card Of 22s.
Emmett French, OF York, was seventh,
with a score of 230.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
SOUTHERN GRIDIRONS
TO BE BUSY TODAY

Atlanta. Oct. 2O.--The larger South
ern elevens are to engage in champion
ship contests tomorrow. Indications
today were that in almost every IN
stance hard battles might be expected.
Virginia will meet Georgia and Geor-
eia Tech takes on North Carolina here
Vanderbilt and Mississippi meet at
Nashville; Sewanee goes to Lexington,
XIV. to play Kentucky State tennessee
clashes with South Carolina at hnoh.
Vile; Alabama tackles FLORIDA az
Gainesville, Fla, and Louisiana Sta.e
and Mississippi College Will pa'tie ~
Baton Rouge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
NEW YORK BOXERS TO
MEET PITTSBURCHERS

Seven representatives Of New YORK
amateur athletic clubs will meet IKE
number of Pittsburgh amateur boxers
in m. intercity tournament, which WIN
be held in that city under the auspices
Of the Pittsburgh a. A. tonight;
Following is a list Of the pairs Sc
lected in the different classes: =
I'M New Yort. Pittsburgh
i08-H Gla,Ier ~. NARY eroya'
iI5-G. Ftssii ". A. Ihosnb~s; y,.n.u
l25-w. Morris or }. agan pr w. oA""'
Ia. n. Gleason ". q. Valentlns
l5s-s Horo~lu ". N. u tsS sehss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Brooklyn Fans Favor
Baseball on Sunday

men. who enjoyed the full confidence
of the public Public confidence might
not long survive a condition that placed
the very life of the game within the
hands Of professional politicians.
The twenty-one player roster limit
of the National League has come IN for
an unusual lot OF abuse since the Rob-
ms failed so dismally against the Red
Sox in the late worlds series. From
President Tener down the magnates OF
the older major league have seized upon
this means OF establishing an alibi for
the shortcomings of their circuit
through the classics of the last seven
years. 4
II may be well that the National
League repeal this limit. as il seems
bound to do at its next annual meeting.
But this point should not be over
looked: The real strength Of base
bail club is found on the field. not on
the bench. Substitutes are valuable
as n protection against injury through
a stretch of l54 games, but with Few
exceptions substitutes never cut
great deal of ice in any worlds series.
The National League for the past
several years has been outclassed, noo
because it could carry only twenty-ons
players, as compared 10 the twenty
five of each American League rival, bue
because the preponderance OF the tai
emit of the Ty Cobb. Iris Speaker, Ed
die Collins, Duffy Lewis, Frank Baker
and Walter Johnson type could be
found annually in American League
ranks.
Americans More Liberal.
The answer? Enterprise on the part
Of American League club owners. The
colleagues of Ban Johnson from first
to last have pursued the more liberal
policy of expenditures for talent
They pay tho price and they get tho
men. American League clubs have the
most elaborate scouting systems: A
number Of National League clubs have
discarded scouts. Il was the National
League that first hoisted the distress
signal to the Federal enemy. II was
the American League that stepped in
and cornered the mightiest OF the out
law talent. Therein lies the real cause
for the difference in strength Of the
two rival majors. The American League
promoters may pull against one an
other now and then in self-interests,
but they always pull with big Ban for
the good OF the common cause. The
National League individual interests
have fought at cross purposes Tor
years. The remedy must come from
within.
The report that the management OF
the New York Americans has just
closed a Ave years lease on the Macon.
Ca, grounds for spring training pur-
poses is slightly erroneous. Before the
team went to Macon last spring two
year lease was taken on the camp. This
provided a base Of spring operations
Tor 1917. No renewal Of the lease has
been made as yet. II is possible the
Yankees may select some other scene
in 1918 II the weather in Macon next
season proves at all disappointing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Cook Victor with Pistol

jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 2O.-The indi'
viduai pistol match. the concluding
event on the national association pro-
grammc, was won here to-day at me
shooting tournament by George r.,
Cook. Of Warrington, VINO scored Sno
out Of a possible 400 points. n. 4. VII VII
cor. Nevada. civilian team, win Sis
points, was second, and W. IL. spencer
81 81. Louis, third, with the same score
Th.re werc ZOE compctltOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
pEGULARS BACK
N LINEUP FOR
HARVARD GAME
Crimson TO Meet Massa-
'.hnsetts Aggies in the
struggle at Stadium

,.nsridsc, Mass, Oct. 2O.,Hsrv"rd
.',s..schusetts Agricultural College
- ., s',,le at the Stadium this after
~. =, wear the Aggie team came to
D and surprised the big Crimson
a'D holding them to 10 score,
's',"' .sre on an intercepted forward
SIN, 20 If the Harvard ends in the
y minute Of play. .... {. ~. -
. 49, wear the Aggie team rs not so
Is az evidenced by the 90 de-
sa. 81. landed 10 It last Saturday oy the
s..routh eleven.
SI.nSry5 will have stronger team
hsl's Kan last Saturday. Several OF
pa - string men who have been
as .ss injured list are back ready Tor
'.!n ,,r will not get into the game to-
lA!lv wiu Bond or Flower. Thacher,
az Nv, ND CLARK. a back and two lines
tsns' ali cot into action again this
,ss, W. after layoff. Yesterday
i''eIaVpp" n Haughton gave his squad
te,en vo-kout which consisted OF
. ns.' and catching by the backs and
rskins dow down under kicks for the ends:
1S Sr,esiee ended with fast signal drill
r' ,Ssns a and 4. In signal work
q ~ and Robinson drop-kicked
T, YER scrubs defeated the husky fresh
I's ,iSyen 10. n. V. Nelson, Is,
"a me touchdown for the seconds.
'S nI.rxs s and Massachusetts, Aggie'
~ g5.r-TTssrSIC. A. Collidge, I; E.;
Ts,sler. L. T.; Dadmun, L: e.; H u1
:. CLARK. r. c.; Gamer, X. l.; rare,
Z; Robinson, Q; Casey hor"een
~ Na...sebusetts Aggies-Day. R. E.;
.i hs,ssR T.; Dunn, R. G; Sauter.
= e'S SDaulding, L. G.; Holmes, l.; T.;
s.,v spn I. e.: D. Grayson, O.; Pond
49, ~ Weeks backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Richards Best Shot

jacksonville. Fla. Oct. 20.-W. H..
Richards, Quinnipiac Rife Club. New
Haven, to-day was declared the best
shot in the aggregate number OF points
scored in all Of the six matches thus
far held. His total score was sl4 out
Of a possible 1000. G.. W. Chesley OF
the same club. was second with BOY
ooints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Cross Outpoints Cattle

While failing to score Knockout
Marty Cross, the East Side weller
weight, easily outpointed Harry Cattle
in their ten-round meeting at the Ems
pire Athletic Club last night. The
victor had the honors in nine OF the
rounds and pressed the issue from thu
start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Boxers Post Forfeits

TO guard the fans against di'a p;
,oir,ment Matchmaker Lew Meyers Oh
The Hunts Point Sporting Clupi IN,
s W. mon Johnny Harvey and Harry
Iscrce posting forfeit TO guarantees
their appearance for their return match nate,
. " no Bronx arena next Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Big Drive in School
Football On Today
Schoolboy Games

stuyvssant W. Commerce. at ohio Field 10 80
a.. m.
Dc VIII Clinton W. Yonksrs at Lenor Oval
7so o. m.
Morris w. Plalnfsid. at PiaInneId.
Brooklyn Prep vs.. Commercial. at Commercial
Field. q 30 o. m.
Erasmu, HALL vs.. Nov Utrccht at washlns-
ton Park. $50 o. m.
Manual Training W. Poly Prop at washing
ton Park. 1890 a m.
ST. John, Prep W. Flushing at Flushing.
St. Psurs w. Newark Academy, at Newark.
Bushwlct W, Stamford. at Stamford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Silent Martin Jubilant

Silent Martin. the deaf mute middle
ssight champion. who is to meet Gus
fnstie. Of Milwaukee. stablemate of
sitk Dillon, in a ten-round bout at
e Broadway Sporting Club next Tues
~ right, IL jubilant over his chances
Z Winning. In the serni-wind-up
.shnny Herman will meet Jack Tracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Fight Log

ro.NiaHT
s,.,.s Inland A. CA NOcoy ana Isss CIV"
,os J.rr.i HIlsy and Dummy s''s'.
v.l,mont A. c.-fpat cse'As s's ''~"'
psb.os. and Benny vsIssr and SAMMY o"'
nsnd. ,- va
e,,sd~y 9. c.-Je. wsIIlns and tso' NV
Billings. v
Vanderbilt A. c.-JImmy Murray sne UNI"
0rinsn.
o,.msl. A o<-wuns Ast.y and jss Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Vol. Freshies Pick Leader

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2O.-.Horbert
NJ Kempton. Of Maiden, Mass, has been
chosen captain OF the Yale freshman
football tear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
' < ST.
y 1,lGHTT Nss
Harvard Yale-P rinceton

Harvard Yale and football output Of Amef-
including the
the elepha nd he hard blue reats
granting Yale and Princeton with so much rad-
and increasing glamour to their meetings e
interesting trio have sport Hence their SuS
each fall is OF more thand drifting paid interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
The 1916 Tide

The among much for championship as Tor an
should be wased with closer hee' n iA ~
Five Princeton peat HARVARD
and would be hard find margin any closer
than either Yale and Harvard that season hnsheo
precisely The three eevns we're better ms'eneo IN " IMAM '
have ever been ,ince-or before
ben Bre and Hardwick Hauson In 1919 and Mahan ar
rived 1913 Princeton vclnie but Harvard
moved far on beyond her two old enemies were con-
question after this as 70 who would WIN " wa"
ust.r Of k..pne down Ha