davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-02
OBJECT TO BAN ON
WOMEN ATHLETES
New England and Other Asso-
Citations Want Them to Re-
tain Registration.
II TIMELY GOSSIP

uo,,.,o, no ,h. ron.
stitution and bylaws Oh ue Aih"'cui
Athletic Union. which submitted It's re-
port to the delegates on Tuesday, was
not unanimous, as was reported at A.
A. L.. headquarters when the report was
given out. Through an oversight the
report OF Seward A. Simons. chairman
vi the committee, was omitted.
In his report Mr.. Simons says that
the committee Is not unanimous as to all
the proposed amendment and that IL IL
divided upon the a~dvisabfity or con-
tinuing the registration of women. Nc
minority report was submitted. the indi-
vidual members reserving the right 70
express their own Views when the dues.
ton OF a1or ton comes up at the annual
There will be a fight on the 1uestiVr
or refusing women registration, u II
Is doubtful II 1t will have the desired
result. The New England Association
already Is on record as being In faVpr oil
the A. A. L.. governing women athletes
and so are several associations in the
| West. but they are only a small minority
and undoubtedly will be beaten on tbs
iloor Of the convention.
A spirited fight Is also expected on the
, rule making Il compulsory for all dele.
| gates to he amateurs.
The sun., 1916-11-02

HANOVER, =. IT. Nov. LOVING 70
tho continued disability Of several mem
received saturday. work to-day consisted
Of shadow s~crimmage.' as Coach chvan-
nugh describes II. Plays were run through
with two teams lined up against each other
as IN IA regular game. but no iaCkling ws-
done. In addition u larg" part OF N"
time was spent In drop kicking. painting
ana placement kicking.
Although Thielscher was back in the
lineup Emery's hurts kept him on the side
lines again TODAY. but u Is expected tina!
he viii start Saturday. An important
DEVELOPMENT was the return OF Healy In
the position at tackle. which injuries %
his knee received In the Georgetown game
forced him TO vsrate. II Is pract'cHlly
certain that he will play n large part OF
the time in the Syracuse contest.
The sun., 1916-11-02
B~oistering Wesleyan Line,

MIDDLETowN. Conn. Nov. 1.-The
Wesleyan coaches were very busy this
afternoon smoothing on the rough spots
on the line. After the usual practice was
INDUCED In for over an hour a signal prac-
,ics and light scrimmage were held. Dur
ing the latter johnson was at centre and
did excellent work. II this change II made
for the Williams game II will give the
pivot position an additional twenty pounds.
Johnson has been under instructions for
two weeks. and It II very likely that the
Wesleyan coaches VIII spring the dark
horse on the Purple team next saturday.
The speed which the team showed on the
field to-day proved that there was not q
kink In any man. which Is encouraging Ia
the coaches.
Wesleyan expects williams TO use the
same tactics az Amherst. that OF straight
football, but this time whoever tries Il viii
probably change his mind before the
game Is over, for Wesleyan can hold when
the occasion arises. This afternoon the line
had "A strenuous drill under Coach keenan,,
and when the scrimmage came better re
suits were obtained than were expected.
The sun., 1916-11-02
NEW TIGER c
Revised Lineup Proves Fast. Hut
Ii Not Practical BILE.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 1.--Another
stif practice was in order for the Prince
ton football team this afternoon. In
stead OF letting up on his men Speedy
Rush rave them the most severe scrim-
mage OF the week. The first and second
varsity tore at each other for a full half
hour. after which the second varsity was
withdrawn and succeeded by the "Har-
wards" as the scrub eleven Is known.
This II a combination OF scrubs which
have been taught the Harvard plays ~
far as they are known here. The Grim
son plays fooled the varsity time after
time and Jackson tore through the var
sity line and around ends for substantial
The sun., 1916-11-02
ELS VARSITY SCORES.
waite Returns 20 Lineup and Playa
AZ ualfback.

New HAVEN, Nov. 1.-Yale's varsity
team with Waite in at halfback made
two ~touchdowns against the scrubs in a
short scrimmage. Waite had not been In
the varsity lineup for several weeks, and
because OF his good showing to-day he
may play against Colgate on saturday.
Last year Waite was a regular half
back. but the greG: work OF lie Gore.
Bingham and Neville has kept him on
the side lines until to-day. lie made a
sensational 80 yard run to-day.
lie Gore and Braden made t~ouchdowns.
Gait was out OF the varsity lineup and
Rosemer. who filled I'm for him yester-
day. was In his place.
The sun., 1916-11-02
Navy Scrub. Jolt Xarsity.

ANNAPOIIS. Nd, Nov, i.-Someth,ng
OF a Jolt was given the Navy hosts this
afternoon when the scrub team not only
held the varsity time after time for downs
and prevented any scoring but succeeded
in covering u blocked kick for a touchdown
on the first string aggregation. Through
out the whole OF the practice the Hustlers
had the varsity on the jump and compelled
kicks almost at will.
The varsity lineup had Perry. the husky
piebe. who earlier In tho season did SUCH
excellent work %punting. Ferry has been
out OF the scrimmaging since tho George
| town game. In which he sustained a broken
| hand. His work this afternoon when called
| upon for "a kick was up 10 his standard.
without risking making their men 20
stale the coaches Will for the rest OF the
| week work to win the game with the
strong Washington and Lee aggregation on
| saturday
The sun., 1916-11-02
Ioucks Quits Penn squad /.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. There
was excitement among University Of Penn
sylvanie students to-day when II was re-
ported that shorty Loucks, football! la X,
had quiz the squad. Loucks later denied
that he was through
The report followed the actions Of
Inucks. who went TO the training house
this afternoon .or luncheon ana was ac-
costed by DR.. Wharton, who said: "Hav"
you looked over the list OF training house
men. Walter"
shorty replied that he had not. when
he looked at the list posted Oh the bulletin
board he discovered that his nam. Vas not
among tn. varsity men. f.oucks took "a
s"spE glance at the lis. and eft AZ once.
|: was not long before every one Knew
that Loucks was 'cut' from the training
table list. and rumors thai he had quit
ienn'S ioottal! squad went tn. rounds.
The sun., 1916-11-02
OLYMPIC FIELD M

The Philadelphia Giants, who early this
season made an excellent record In a trip
through western Pennsylvania and In
Maryland, will make Its hrst appearance
OF the season at Olympic Field. l36th
street and Fifth avenue. this Sunday In
a double header with the Lincoln Giants.
The games for sunday were arranged more
than a month ago because Of the rivalry
between the teams, and II weather rom
ditions are favorable. olympic Field Ia
sure to hold a big crowd. The Eames win
mark the end OF the season for the Lin
coins, whose record Is an exceptionally fine
one. Cyclone Joe Williams Will pitch for
the home club In the second game. The
nrst viii start At 1;3os
The sun., 1916-11-02

HAMILTON, Y, Y, Nov. 1.-The Colgate
squad had It's last hard workout before
Every possible effort has been made To
eradicate the weakness shown In the
Springfield game In blocking forward
passes and in breaking through the line.
Carroll at centre Is being given undivided
attention TO develop greater swiftness on
the defensive. In which he has been lack
ing. It In positively certain now tina,
Spencer will not be able to start the game
on Saturday. due to injuries the first OF
the week. and the hole which he leaves
makes a big gap to al. Hubbell, though
improving slowly. Will probably be unable
to play. AS he has not yet taken part In Y
scrimmage. This will leave all the kicking
to Laird and West. who have failed "a
show themselves capable OF hiling the job
up to the present time.
The sun., 1916-11-02
short Drill At Williams.

wILLIAMSTOwS. Mass. Nov. AFTER
football squad had only. a short. snappy
drill this afternoon. XSter some prelimi:
charging machine Coach Brooks lined up a
scrub team against the varsity and gave
the squad twenty-five minutes OF fast
scrlmmaeing. The backAeld showed up
particularly well, both In open held running
and In plays directed against the centre
OF the line.
Lewis, who had a day with the scrubs
yesterday. was back n the lineup. although
Cress IL s,i'i out of the game with an In
Jury received In the Columbia game. This
team has shown top form during the first
part OF the week and seems to have over
come the fumbling habit developed In the
last game.
The sun., 1916-11-02

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 1.-The Rut.
gers varsity football team was out In full
force to-day for the first time since last
week. and the squad was given u half
hour scrimmaEe. Jack Wallace was tried
out in place of Kelly. h Will he out
ali season as a result OF Injuries received
in the Brown game. Wallace showed con.
siderable speed. and he 10 . harder kick
ing back than Kelly.
Another man was lost to the squad
when Bowlby. substitute fuilback. broke
two fingers on his right hand. and 1t Ia
not likely that he viii get back.
couple OF GOOD ends. an he believes ina;
that IL where the one weakness Of thu
Rutgers team lies. Brown WAS unable to
penetrate the line once. all their gain,
has displaced w!ttpenn. temporarily q,
least. and several new men were tried
out to-day on b otheH END position
The sun., 1916-11-02

GENEVA. y. Y. Nov. IA srs-! a'
train Will b. run from Geneva to Hoches-
ter on Saturday for III. benefit OF stu
dents 81 Hobart Colieg" who intend Ia
go to the Hobart Rochester football game,
Every Hobart student Will be- ~ the game
ard Il Is Planned to TAKE the Hobart
mascot. II little Mexican turro, which was
brought back from the border by IN.
students who We're In the Geneva mill
tia.
The Hohart Rochester football game e
the most important gam. OF the year and
both OF tile colleges are working hard
for the victory Last year tn" Hobart
team Won from Rochester By a large scor,
and "Hcat Rochester IN IN" campus slogan
Coach Welsh OF Hobart Is drilling tht
squad In several trick formations, but tn
team VIII probably depend upon n steady
line smash!ng game for the victory Sat
urday.
The sun., 1916-11-02

The first scrlinmage since the Delaware
game last Saturday was held at steven.
yesterday afternoon. II lasted only a max
enough 10 show the real extent of satur-
days injuries. The entire team played "A
llsiless game and seemed to lack the night
that has until this week marked us
practice. The line failed To hold up under
the scrubs attack and gave every appear
ance OF being too bruised to Withstand the
plunging OF the second squad backs,
Carlson and swanson were In at guard
FOR the second team, and Will. they
showed up well Rodger would no; let
them play long. as both reported late In
the sea son and are not In condition.
Rodgers had several plays he Intended
to try out. but the poor condition or MS
linemen caused him to postpone practice
OF them I'll tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-11-02
HOPPE AGAIN II

ST. LOUIS. Nov. William +. Hoppe
Of New York ran 500 billiards tonight
to s5 for q. Butler Sutton Of Chicago In
the third block Of their 1900 point IS g
balk line billiard match. Tho complete
score for the match was: Hoppe, 1900 /;
Sutton, SOS.
Hoppe had a high run OF 1877 and
made another OF lOs. Sutton's best WAS
81. Thu play was completed In eleven
Innings.
The sun., 1916-11-02
New Syracuse Quarter.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Nov. l.--Jask Malone.
second string quarterback. succeeded
Meehsn at the he!d generals position on
the syracuse eleven In Irotractsi scrim-
mage against the freshmen this afternoon.
Malone showed rar. Judgment In his selec-
lion OF plays and scored one OF tNo touch
downs made by the varsity when b. skiried
lift end FOR a twenty yard dash 90 the goal
In. Neither capt. White nor Schlachier.
regular guard, occupied their position =
both watching tn" scrimrnage from the
side lines. 1t Is probable. however, thai
both vii start against Dartmouth N
Springfield next Saturday.
The sun., 1916-11-02
Amherst Line Holds Freshmen.

AMHERST. Mass. Nov. lin the
scrimmage between the varsity and fresh
men this afternoon the Amherst freshiss
were unable to make amy headway. They
found IL impossible to penetrate the var
sity line. Several times the freshmen
were given the ball on the varsity 10 yard
line but failed to tally.
Coach Riley IL devotinR his time to
projecting the varsity defence, which un-
I'll the Wesleyan game proved very weak.
Bodenhorn IA back In the quarterback
position and Goodrich is playing his usual
speedy and clever game ut half.
The sun., 1916-11-02
Queries and Answers
BY TOM MAC NULTY

Dear Tom-I) what time does the
football game begin at the Polo Grounds
next Saturday and what admission will
b. charged! Where are the two teams
from: r NJ.
"a 2:ao p. N. (2) De Witt Clinton
vs.. Stuyvesant II. $.
Dear Tom-A Sets that e%rooklyn cam
can lose the world series. Who wins?
GEORGE.
I believe subsequent events have
shown It can be done.
Dear Tom-wiu you kindly inform me
who is the Recognized bantamweight
champion OF the world? b..
Kid Williams.
Dear Tom-wh,ch baseball park has the
and the Polo Grounds? A.
Ebbets Field HI a larger playing
field than the Polo Grounds.
Dear Tom-N) Kindly let me know n
lack Wheat Of Brooklyn Is an Indian or
not. ca Also. what Is Walter Holke,s bat
ting average? SEoN'E u.
"a Wheat apparently has Indian
blood In him. but he says he has not
and he should know. (2) Holke ended
the season with an average OF 1855.
Dear Tom-How many times during the
1915 season has Brooklyn driven Alexander
TO cover? W. H. T.
Twice.
The sun., 1916-11-02
HacCsurt billiard Winner.

CLEVELAND. Nov. LIN their inter-
state three cushion billiard match here
tonight Charles McCourt of this city
defeated Frank Jones Of Philadelphia,
50 to 80. The match wen eighty-three
innings. Jones had n high run OF 8,
while McCourt made several Of 4.
The sun., 1916-11-02
HOCKEY MEETING PUT OFF,

On account OF the inability of the Bos-
ing of the American Amateur Hockey
League, set for tonight at st. Nicholas Ice
next week the date to be announced later.
The sun., 1916-11-02

Observation-Disclosures. Kelly. Al Etzel. Goals
from touchdown Kelly. Al Etzei :, Field
goal-Al Etzel. observation-disclosures for Mat
iimore, Doliari for r Campbell. Heating
for = Etzel. Reteree-Mr Crowley. Bowdoin.
Empire-Mr. Goddard. Holy Cross. Head
hnrsman-Mr Nunan. Fordhaui. Time of
perlols-l0 minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-02
College Football Flashes

sanford also tried n lot Of open plays
Holy Cross IL expected to rely mostly On
the open game this week.
The sun., 1916-11-02
COLGATE FOOTBALL
SYSTEM Is SOUND
Larry Bankhart Has Built Up
Reputation as Master Of
Interference.
PLAYS YALE SATURDAY
ny DANIEL.

Credited with two victories In Its last
three previous meetings with Yale. the
Colgate football team In confronted with
an opportunity to do great things when
II faces the Ellis at New Haven m Sat
urday. The contest marks a most criti-
cal stage OF the Yale season. II there
IL any overconfdence or a flaw that has
hitherto not made Its presence felt. IL
there is anybody on the Blue eleven who
does not belong there. h test against
Colgate very likely will bring that to
the surface. The Colgate game Is the
turning point for Yale before the big
contests and IL the Blue comes through
Brown the week following. despite the
evident high calibre Of the Providence
team.
For a college that rarely has a stu
dent body numbering more than 800 Col
gate has a most illustrious record on the
gridiron. II has always done remark
ably we'll, but has achieved its greatest
success under the coaching OF Larry
Bankhart. former star at Dartmouth
and a mentor whose ability to drill in
w Iu1ludItltllNhlS ~ tt'oltu w iiobouN %
Most small colleges accomplish feats In
football in spurts, mainly through
"shoestring" offences which catch major
elevens, especially In the primary
stages Of their development. of their
guard.
Master Of Interference.
"Shoestring' plays and extreme foot
bail v III place in the Bankhart rep
%ertoire. Colgate usually flashes a few
trick formations. but In the main It's at
tack depends on smashing plays off
tackle. 1t IL In that style that Bank
hart's coaching In line interference
to the surface to n marked de-
gree. II they attain nothing else. Col
gate players who earn places on the var
sity most certainly master Interference
by far the mos, potent factor in foot
ball. The lack Of interference has for
! years been the busbear at Yale. Inter
ference Is the foundation of the system
Percy Iiaughton has developed at Har-
ward.
Rarely las a team given a better dem-
onstration Of interference than did col
gate In Its victories over Yale and the
Army last. year Strength IN that de.
partment was especially marked at Wes,
Point, when the Hamilton combination
won by 10 TO 0. Two weeks later Col.
gate defeated Yale by 10 to o. Bo:t
victories were achieved with the aid o,
the Colgate spread formation. out OF
which long and accurate forward passcs
were usually hurled by Anderson. II
its threat hat formation is one OF til,
most effective yet devised.
ColSate's first victory over Yale cam,
in 1918. when the score was l6 "a .. Tn,
Blue got ample revenge the next year by
~ to I. but again Colgate ros. To the tor
last November. In the four years in
Guiding 1915 Colgate won twenty-on,
games and lost only six and tied two. i
scored $50 points and yielded only lst.
Colgate's big achievement this season
was its victory over Illinois. last year
holder OF the conference title with Min
nesota. by Is TO ,. Sus%quehanna, Maine
Rhode Island and Springfield have ais,
fallen before Bankhart's men. Report
from New Haven declare that Yale doe.
not fear COLGATE. You canine make u
believe Tad Jones harbors any such feel
ing.
The sun., 1916-11-02

4 tale ~ CONSCIENTIOUS effort = f..
by a card picked M on Van c"rt'.
lings yesterday. Evidently thrown H,
by its p~ersevcring owner. the card g..
% eNtol the fact that the nine hol, .,
played in lbl strokes. COMM; II. d..
l6. II. D. 10 9 and ). II the owucr ,,.
only explain that ) all would ue 20
given.
The sun., 1916-11-02

Morris High School soccers defeated
the Horace Mann eleven In u we'll played
game at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday.
the score being 3 TO q. capt. Pacholke
was the first to tally for the Bronx men.
| Shapiro and Nelson contributing the re-
naming points. Although BANKED, the
Horace Mann players gave a good ac-
count OF themselves. The Morris eleven
Was unusually proficient in team play.
The sun., 1916-11-02

II was Walter McPhee and not Charley
Merger who Tailed the winning points
for Erasmus IN II game with Commercial
at Commercial Field last saturday, az
has been stated. McPhee booted the
ball over the crossbars for a field goal
late In tho game. tho final score being
q to D.
The sun., 1916-11-02

Bobby Jones continues on his golf S.
unrpolested. His most recent ach.,,
meiit was the Fast Lake Clue champ,
ship. which he won by dcfcltiu- O..
bradshaw in IN" iiull round 10y Gig u .
bradshaw worked Niliautly. but tie
perior work of the Atlanta hoy N,
ways evident.
The sun., 1916-11-02
TIMELY GOSSIP.

telegram received yesterday from Win.
nipee. Manitoba. by the sporting editor of
THE sun says a cablegram from sydney.
Australia, reports that Les Darcy. the
m~iddieweight champion OF Austrtlia, sailed
last Thursday and 10 now on his way TO
America. It 10 asserted that Darcy shipped
from Newcastle. q cosling station and not
an ordinary point Of departure for passen-
gers.
Darcy, according TO the report. was due
in Melbourne last week to begin training
for q return match with George Chip,
whom ne knocked out in nine rounds re-
Gently. but tho Australian boxer never
reached the training quarters, and n search
has failed TO reveal any trace Of him.
Workers on the pier at Newcastle declared
they had seen Darcy 20 aboard II vessel
bound for the United States. In explana-
tion Of his departure II Is reported that
Darcy was induced to make the trip by
promises Of a bout In America with George
Carpenter during the coming winter for a
very large purse.
II Is known that Tex Richard has been
anxious to stage a bout between these two
great pugilists in America, but as Carpen-
tier has repeatedly declared he would never
put on n glove TIL the war was ended the
prospect OF a contest with the Frenchman
AZ a principal seems remote. Darcy he.
came Of age on October rs. ana numerous
reports from Australia were to the eject
that he would Join tho army at once. his
mother having prevented him going to thu
fraut While hA was under 81.
The sun., 1916-11-02

Joe yelling and Irish Patsy Cline. whc
from to'nisht viii show their form at tSbss
Empire A. c. tomorrow night, but moi
against each other. Cline will tacki,
with Johnny Clinton. q rough and read,
youngster. A. Hommey IL also a rough
workman N 10 plain each Of the noted
lightweights Will be forced to extend him
self.
The sun., 1916-11-02
show Corporstios Meeting.

The Show Corporation, which was sus-
pended ny the Boxing Commission yester-
day. Will hold a meeting to-day and discuss
ways and means Of getting out OF the diff
ncuity in which the failure to hold the
Mohs- W~eintert bout has plunged It,
Jimmy Johnston. matchmaker for the
Garden under the Show Corporation, ex-
pressed the opinion that the corporation
would settle the entire dispute In a man
ner satisfactory to all concerned within a
few days,
The sun., 1916-11-02

The only bout on this programme tonight
10 that between Silent Martin and Irish
Jack Smith at the Clermont A. c,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
ARRIVES
AFTER VOYAGE
OF 53 DAYS

Friends in Honolulu of Capt Mac
kenzie of the Levers & Cooke lumber
schooner Repeat who have enter
tanned fears for the vessels safety due
to the long time she has been over
due, will be relieved to hear that she
arrived Sunday afternoon at her des.
tination, Willapa, Washington, after a
voyage OF SO days from Honolulu. She
left this port September 6.
A cablegram to the Merchants Elk
change today brings news of the Re-
peat's safe arrival at Willapa. She
locked at the Washington lumber
port some time after o'clock in the
afternoon. The voyage with good
weather and steady trade winds Occur
pies only "a or 20 days, but abnormal
weather and lack of steady winds this
voyage delayed the schooner almost
month in reaching the northwest port.
Arrived. Mackenzie" was the lar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
FINE ASSESSED
FORWOLATION
OF CURFEW Law

The second offender, zee Hoy of the
kapalama theater on North King
street, of the curfew law forbid
ding Ainaccompanied children in the
tiers after p. M did not fare rs we'll
as the first, the proprietor of the Pa
Naa, who was given a suspended SEN
tence. zee was fined SO in police
court this morning He was arrested
4Ihday night by Probation Officer Jo-
sefh Leal when the latter found two
c1[ldren, Anne Philips and Lui Ke-
Wckala. in his place, The defendant
INVADED guilty.
There is no reason why | should
ask for a suspended sentence in this
case" said Prosecutor Chillingworth,
speaking concerning zee, for the in
tE1tion Of authorities to. make arrests
under the act was well known and
s1ificiently advertised by the first