davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-10
HOCKEY FOR SCHOOLB0YS.
Plans Arranged for Formation of
l.. /. InterschOlaatic League.

Hockey is to be esumed by the brook
Ign schools. according to al announce
,nent made yesterday following "A meet
ing in the Crescent Athletic club. Dele
gates from Poly Prep. Manual and
Commercial were present ut the conclave
and made II known that they wer" in
favor of resurrecting the sport, which
several years ago fourished among the
schools across the bridge. II Is ~exp"""l
that Erasmus. Boys High. Adelphi
Academy and st. Paul'S school Will ap-
ply for membership in the proposed
league. to be known as the Long Island
Interscholastic Hockey League.
Next Monday afternoon there will be
another meeting In the Crescent Club. at
which time It is expected that complete
plans for the formation Of the league
will be drawn up. Several years ago
practically all the high schools In Brook
lyn were represented by hockey teams.
but with the closing Of the Clermont
Rink. the sport was abandoned.
There Is considerable talk that q SINH
lar league will be formed, with Man.
| haitian schools to make UP the organiza.
ton.
The sun., 1916-11-10
ARMY OFFICERS ARRIVE.
Reach city With MOunts for Gar
den NOrse show.

Army officers who are to comnete IN
the military classes AZ the National
norse SHOW. which starts tomorrow
at Madison Square Garden. arrived
with their mounts from the Mexican
border yesterday with the second detach-
ment OF the Twenty-secoDd Corps of
Engineers, There are twenty entries In
each OF the jumping classes limited to
officers as riders.
Several big strings OF high priced
equines entered In the competition
reached the Garden ard were placed
in the straw bedecked stalls in the base.
men,. Hundreds OF other horses will hs
brought in to-day. ZONE Of which are
row stabbed In the n%cighborhood.
The sun., 1916-11-10
BRADY DEFEATS TELLER.
scores Over Freedman n Boston
Golf Match, & and 2.

boston. Nov. 9.-Ths lead established
by Louis Teller on Wednesday on his
home course at the Country Club proved
altogether Inadequate to Offset the ma
chinelike steadiness OF Mike Brady at
Oakley to-day. Brady was In his prime,
while the Frenchman was of form, with
the result that Brady won to-day. s
and Z.
In the forenoon Brady evened the
match at the fourth hole ana reached
the turn with a lead OF 9 up. He wa
out in IS to Tellier's 80. This lead he
increased to 4 at at the fourteenth, but
lost the seventeenth and eighteenth and
finished the round 2 up.
'Resuming after lunch Brady won the
first and third holes, the latter in 2
n practically clinched the match,
The sun., 1916-11-10
DARTMOUTH HERE TO-DAY.
VIII Practise At Polo Grsunds This
Afternoon.

HANOVER. n. H.. Nov. s~-Starting on
the last trip of the season. the twenty
nine players composing the Dartmouth
squad were driven through the ranks OF
Q thousand cheering undergraduates to
the station. where they started on their
way to Philadelphia.
The entire squad was in nne physical
condition. Merrill will be out Of the
Pennsy game. but his place will be ably
nlled by Youngstown. who once more hal
become eligible. Cannell will pilot the
eleven. and will be seconded in the back
ned by Thielscher. Duhamel and Gerrish
with Edwards as first choice substitute
The squad will stay at the Hotel Mar.
Unique In New York tomorrow, ant
will practise at the Polo Grounds to-nor.
row afternoon.
The sun., 1916-11-10
COLUMBIA TEAM CRIPPLED.
Thirteen Players on Hospital List
Have Light Workout,

Columbla's badly battered football
team spent the afternoon In dummy
scrimmaging and running through for
nations yesterday. This was the only
practice possible because a hard drill
might have wrecked the eleven still
further on the eve OF Its game with
Swarthmore. which comes tom rrow.
Thirteen cripples make up the Column
bia hospital list, Three are 80 badly In
jurcd that they will be unable to play
again for the balance OF the season,
These are Capt, Healy. Joe Raimondo
and Howard Miller. the star quarter.
back In 1915. whose early return to the
game has been announced from time &c
time and who now appears to he so stin
M lame that II will be impossible for
him to play.
The sun., 1916-11-10
CLASSY SCHEDULE FOR c. c. n Z,
Leading Basketball Tcsms IN -"
10 play Locals.

The schedule OF hor" y - -
c, G, y. y. basketball team We" "a.
Yesterday. Eleven home ri"r' 20
scheduled, the first on pcccu -. '''
st. Johns College, and the l'.' sew
Pennsylvania on March 2. l''-."'@A
Manager Corrigan's squad vs.. >'
this year with all he leading ~ .'
colleges including Princeton, t.'I" N'
Dartmouth, the University of Ie.''''
/ Nania II Yale. The schedule
, December ., ST. John college. 2 e, q
ton ttentative) 10, - lawr'n,e col,
80, Dartmouth.
January D. Columbia, lS. l"N'G -
Rutgers.
Ind
March 2, University ~ reuN, ..Na
The sun., 1916-11-10
Harvard and Princeton Coaches Put Players Through Last Big Workout in Preparation for Tomuow$
ENTER BILLIARD FINALS.
Johann and solomon score II
Straight Rail Tournament.

J. j. Johann. Jr.. and Ellis Solomon
qualified as finalists in the national ANA
teur novice straight rail billiard tourna-
ment last night, bringing the number up
to five. Only two more are to be de-
cided. Johann defeated c. Loup at Law
Ter Bros. while Solomon won two games
at Thum's defeating L. c.. Baehni and
o. j. Elder. The summaries:
Lawler Brothers,-J. J. Johann. Jr.. de-
feated- c. Loup. 100 to %. winners high
run, ~: losers, 10
T~hum's-Elis Solomon defeated T.. G.
Baehni. 100 to 40. Winners high run, IL:
loser. IL. Ellis Solomon defeated o.. J.
Elder. 100 to u. Winners high run. IA;
Flynn's-Charlcs Ebson defeated l.. n.
Starkey. 100 to 81. winners high run. 10;
losers, ~.
D~oyle's-Paul Stasse defeated l.. Fer
guson. 100 to 20. winners high run. 10;
The sun., 1916-11-10
PENNsY SQUAD AT WAYNE.
Practices At 50. Luke's school Field
-ReheRrse Plays.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 9-FIf'eer
members OF Pennsylvania varsity elev,r
In charge OF Coach Bob v ell went
to Wayne this afternoon. where the,
went through a stifY drill on 81. Luke's
School field. The PLAYERS will remain
at WAYNE until saturday morning.
Special attention was paid by Fol
we'll TO ,he kicking Of Jimmy Bryant
This was done in an EFFORT 70 counteric'
the work OF Camel. the Hanove
quarterback. said TO he one OF the clever
est handlers OF kicks in the East this
season. After the kicking practice sev
sral new plays which will be sprung OF
the big Green team were tried.
The sun., 1916-11-10
ARMY SUBS TO BE USED.
VIII Play In Maine Game-Red-
Aeld At End.

WEST POINT. NJ. Y. Nov. a.-For the
first time in four weeks Rrdfe'd was at
end for the varsity to-day in the Army's
rough workout. which lasted for two
hours. Capt. McEwan and Butler both
were absent, Stokes again worked at
centre and Schlenker was in for Butler
at tackle. Place. Ol!phant and Vidal
carried the ball for the big team.
The coaches worked for a long time
with the second string men. indicating
that the Army's lineup against Maine
on Saturday will see the soldier eleven
made up largely OF substitutes. Two
touchdowrs were scored by the varsity
IN to-day's drill.
The sun., 1916-11-10
BETTING ODDS EVEN.
Neither Michigan Nor Cornell Rules
Fayorite 81 Ithaca.

ITHACA. ". ". Nov. with betting
odds even. the Michigan and Cornell foot
ball teams will enter their nnual game
OIL. Saturday with neither team a IA
vorite. The irst wasers were made to-
day with the first arrival Of Michigan
students, The Michigan team will ar
rive In the city tomorrow morning and
In the afternoon will hold a signal drill
on Schoelkopf Field.
The Cornell eleven had It's last prac-
tice before the game this afternoon
Cant. Mueller was still absent from the
lineup. but he will be ready to start on
Saturday.
The sun., 1916-11-10

EASTON. Pa, Nov, 9.--Iafayette had a
new backneld to-day. The new Eroup was
made. up ~ Martin. Brandcs. Mcdonnell
and 1eininger. Most Of the scrubs ad
vances were made by means Of the forward
pass, Rrandes showed himself a powerful
runn"r, with the hall, hut his experience as
a hackheld man II so limited that much
~ his power is poorly directed. Leininrer
ha' the proper Instinct to throw forward
passes. hut he. too. Il ineffective because OF
the newness OF his position.
The sun., 1916-11-10
sAYLES FAILS TO APPEAR.

II was n night OF disappointment for
the Lyceum A, G on Fast Fourth street
last night. Jack Sayles. who was
scheduled to box Jack Sharkey,
failed to appear and the club
managers viii lodge complaint with
tho Boxing Commission TIT small
crowd which entered the clubhouse re-
ceived rain checks n raw some pre-
llminary bouts. In the Anal contest of
six rounds Corona Kid permitted Terry
Miller to Outpoint hin while trying for
q knockout which he failed to land.
The sun., 1916-11-10
Eel BIKE TEAMS TIED.

BOSTON. Nov. 9.-The ten remain
ing teams In the six day bicycle race
were still tied for the lead at 10 80 o'clock
tonight, Each team had covered 763
miles and one lap, The fourth DAY
OF the racing was started at $40 y. NJ.
and will continue until s $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The sun., 1916-11-10

Mcou!llen at one time looked az
though he would develop into an Ell
Walsh. but careless habits handicapped
him after he frst began to meet biz
success with the Phillie s In 1905. Me-
CULLEN was traded TO Cincinnati and
then he dropped To the minors. Here
he mended his ways and he came back
strong with the Pirates in ltla After
two good seasons In Pttsburg his work
: Jumped again. and IN the early fan OF
1913 he was sold to Philadelphia for the
waiver price,
II Is understood the veteran Indian
twlrler chief BENDER Is to follnS
chalmers and McQu.llen. In his plans
for next season Manager Moran says lac
i depending on two youngsters
peS"hgcr and Baumgardner-to hell
Alexander. Demaree and RiNey rouad
out the Quaker pitching stan Il ex.
pect TO use Oeschger 80 "A regular next
season" said Moran. "wriie | believe
Blumgardner's year in Providence has
worked wonders for him
The sun., 1916-11-10
Light Work at Steveus,

Stevens's football squad yesterday was
put through It's first workout since the Co
'umbia game on Tuesday. All the regulars
W MmrS - "n,,orm WIN tnS sSusption o.
Thee men. weighing only 1870 each. are the
two lightest men on the steven. squad.
Roth were somewhat bruised In the cleo
ton day game and neither Ia expected to
get into SATURDAYS game. In all PROBABLE
III Harter will run the team against the
Connecticut Angles.
The sun., 1916-11-10
GARFIELD WINS AT GOLF.
Carries on HOnOrs In Eastern Trade
AaaociatiOn Tourney,

with a low score OF 81. j. d. Garfield.
playing from scratch, won the gross
score prize In the eighteen hole medal
play handicap OF the Eastern Trade Golf
Association at the Oakland Golf Clubs
links Yesterday. He also tied with
J. @. Gcohegan for the best net score.
but as he won the other the prize for
the net score went to the latter. The
scores follow
j u Garfield. s4-n. 81: J. q. Geohegan.
lOs-.2. 81: l.. s, Rockwell M3-'S. S.: + L.,
iW q, S.; r T. Wall, iOl-,s. Sc: c. Kiewitz,
,ls-32, So; II X. Dillon, 1886, 50; J j.
Rlaclmore, 1870, 50; W. L johnson, i0a-lb,
~; W., II. Staples. Ills. IS: G. 4. Miller.
ll+-Ss, l0s.
The sun., 1916-11-10
HOWARD CANN AT HALFBACK.
Takes First Active Part In scrim-
mage since Union Game.

New York Un,versity's football team
played rings around the scrub eleven In
a practice game yesterday afternoon on
Ohio Field. The scrlmmage constituted
the final hard workout In preparation
for the Colby game this Saturday. How
ard Cam. for the first time since the
game with Union, took an active part in
the practice, He played left halfback
or the varsity. Ted Cam, his younger
brother, Dol the opposite halfback posi-
ton.
Welnheimer, who played fullback In
the absence Of Capt. Bernstein. as usual
made the first touchdown. Hammer
schlag. who substituted In the backheld.
scored twice and the Cam brothers were
responsible for one each. The coach
made Quarterback Mckenzie use line
plunges almost exclusively.
The sun., 1916-11-10

v ARLINGTON. Pa. Nov. s.-It was def
initely announced from Washington and
JEFFERSON football headquarters tonight
that Halfback Nuss would not be able TO
start the sectional championship game
against Pittshurg next Saturday. Injuries
SUFFERED In the Yale game have failed to
respond TO treatment as rapidly as had
been expected. The halfback has not been In
practic" gam" since the New Haven clash,
would start rsin. tie husky Southsrnsr. In
his place.
The sun., 1916-11-10

varsity showed up very poorly here to -day.
A long. hard scrimmage was held In a
downpour OF rain and the line proved much
OF n disa ppointment to the coaches, The
regular backfeid did not take part, clio
and Hubbell being on the held In uniform,
hut not participating, Watkins and Spen
Ger. on the injured list. were not even
in uniform. Their condition IL improving.
MCBRIDE. substitute quarterback, received
for some time. and Beck and Laird both
tore ligaments loose. which necessltated
their removal from the scrimmaRe. In a
hunting practice the work of Crane was
especially commendable.
The sun., 1916-11-10

PROVIDENCE. r, l., Nov. Brown
hold It's last real practice before the Yale
VA me this afternoon, The work consisted
nrincipally OF a long signal drill, although
Inc varsity scrimmaged with the second
team for a brief period lat" In the after
noon. One touchdown was made by Par
an a long run, aided by splendid inter
ference. Just what VIII be the Brown lineup
Sa turday IL uncertain. Coach Robinson's
chief hope In to bring his. squad through
upon for service In the Harvard game on"
week later. should Yale play a substitute
team Brown will probably do the same.
The sun., 1916-11-10
Union Confident Of Victory.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Nov. 9-Union
10 confident Of victory against Amherst on
Saturday. The nrst and second teams
lined up for a scrimmage to-day that lasted
for an hour. Line buck'nE was followed
by q long signal drili. Capt, Ro.ekrans's
line plunging and open neld running con-
tinued TO he q feature In practice, Travis:
who IL Improving steadily. probably will
start In the game on Saturday,
The sun., 1916-11-10

SwARTHMORE, Pa. Nov. S-Coach
Billy Roper TODAY shifted McGovern, left
tackle. to centre. which had been nlIed by
Clark. since Donnelly was injured on the
Swarthmore steven, McGovern IL one Of
the hes: defensive men on the squad. and
II Il believed that Roper will use him at
centre chiefly for his ability to back IN the
line. McGoN n was replaced at left tackle
nv Riipath. wilson and Clarke PLAYED
guard on the Nrst team for the greater part
Of the afternoon.
The sun., 1916-11-10

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov, 9:-The middi.s
are showing Improvement In this week
secret practice. The team Is working
smoothly, and the backHe'd In particular
l.. doing hne work. The hackhc'd Is now
composed of Whelchel. quarter: Westphal
full Ingram and Roberts. halves, Except,
INK westphal. these are men who started
on the squad this year, Martin and Davis
are pushing the halves hard for the posi-
tions,
The sun., 1916-11-10
COLLEGE FOOTBALL FLASHES.

charming m .hine. while the backs were
catching punts and receiving forward
passing.
After q short rest tho varsity lined up
against the scrubs for Q hot half hours
scr'nmage. The ackne'd was working ex-
eptionally well. showing unusual driv. both
on the offence and defence. Only in the
onward passing game did the varsity show
under average form. The varsity scored
three touchdowns In thirty minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-10
DANNY MAHER IS DEAD.
Noted American Jockey Passes
Away After LINGERING Hlness,

Wv "''' oIiN tnt
noted American Jockey. died In. a prl-
vate hospital here to-day after n linGer-
ing illness. which caused his retirement
from the turf three years ago.
Danny Maher was one Of the most
popular jockeys the American or Eng
lish turf ever knew. He was a grea.
Jockey. Although he rode In thousands
OF races only once was he ever in
trouble with the turf authorities. That
was after he was left at the post with
Banastar In a Suburban Handicap at
S~heepehead Bay. after having DELAYED
the start for nearly an hour. For this
he was suspended by the stewards OF
the Jockey Club. but soon was REIN
stated and went abroad.
In England he was a star performer
for nine years until 1918 when he re-
tired. In this time he rode TO victory
In three Derbys. his mounts being Rock
Sand. Cicero and Spear mint. He ais
captured the Oaks In 1906 with Key
stone H., the poncaster st. Leger in
1903 with Rock Sand and the same elias.
she race in 1909 with Bayardo.
He was reputed to he worth n large
fortune as the result of his turf vic
FOO rs. HE home was In Hartford.
Conn.
The sun., 1916-11-10
GRANDE AND SANDERS WIN.

Sailor Grande outpo!n'ed l'" -
IN ten rounds in the star bout 90 10
Hunts Point :. c. last night . -
six round semi-fnal Bobby Srn3"-. wa
from Joe Steers.
The sun., 1916-11-10

Rurknell Ia a g'ntton for punishment.
Princeton on Saturday. New York Uni
vers'ty on Tuesday and Washington and
Lee tomorrow Is quite a pace. Does 1t
pay?
The sun., 1916-11-10

Bob Moha n B.lly Msko wt' --e.
at the Broadway sporting cd.
Brooklyn ne>t Tuesday ii-ut W.
has tough. Jack Dillon on two o. .s.nns
In the West, and l. IN e. glErm"u's 'fr',
fast from the tap Of tho gong
The sun., 1916-11-10

Dear Tom-in the last s.r,es between
New York aud Brooklyn. how many games
wore played and how many game, did
Brooklyn win" E. II
Four. Brooklyn winning three.
The sun., 1916-11-10

Dear Iom-Ahnut four weeks ago the
Franki. Not,rr W Johuni. Kid Alber,s
bout ~a- stopped, hotter breaking his
arm. Do's Aih'rts receive credit for
technical Knockout
A CONSTANT READER.
The sun., 1916-11-10

YALE PRINCETON, Limited number ~
Oests--publlc sale. Spaldink storeS-up and
downtown, beginning Saturday. . A. NJ
Adv.
The sun., 1916-11-10

HARLEM SPORTING. lllN Iridh' NlIW.
Leonard W. NoakuM. O'nagan - '''''t
Adm. u. Reserve section IS. E,Ats %
Box once now open,
The sun., 1916-11-10

Dear Tom-Two men are struck out. the
''.'i 'r1U s'' ~. "r'. 1Ut 'r catcher
crops the ha!l and the batter gets safely
70 Nrst, tn" next man up also strikes
out. Is the pitcher credited with having
Struck OUT -FOUR men" T ",
Yes.
The sun., 1916-11-10

Vanderbilt. Georgia Tech. Alabama,
Auburn and Tennessee have not been
beaten In the South.
The sun., 1916-11-10

Dear Tom-In turning a corner which
"h'"ls of an auto leave the ground.
II. and r.
The inside wheels leave In ground.
The sun., 1916-11-10
In short Metre.

Zelcer, last year with De Witt Clinton
High School. is playing on the Brown
line.
The sun., 1916-11-10

Dear Tom-Did Leach Cross ever HEh:
Johnny Dundee a. the -. Nicholas Rirk >
IL so. what year and who Won
y H~DI.LANDFR
They never fought at the Rink.
The sun., 1916-11-10
Yes.

Dear Tom-When a batter strikes out,
docs the pitcher get credit for q s,rIkeuut
AMI the catcher credit Tor 4 putout?
'i'''. yu. .f "a, other MANY trtuk. tor
your Kindness. J. McC.
Pitcher Is credited with n strikeout
II catcher with putuut.
The sun., 1916-11-10

This also is the nigh, thar ls,0y
Leonard ard Soakom Yoakun wt' t,4.r
AZ he Harlem $. g.. and there ND ~
much interes: in the contest. Iorrt~4
looks the winner
AS an added attraction. KID .A,aar's
will try TO catch Rutch p'IIas'r fH
ten round polka, II, odds ire t:'t.
Alberts.
The sun., 1916-11-10

Dear Tom-Wha, was the longest game
Iltred In the worlds scries3 HAPPY.
Monday. October ?. Brooklyn and
Boston played fourteen innings In two
hours and :hirty-two minutes. This was
the longest game OF the series.
The sun., 1916-11-10
Niske Cuts Loose.

In the ffth. however. - Neili looked a
solid left to the Jaw and followed with u
right hand swing that ratified Billy's
teeth. Then Il was that Billy went to
the whip and started fighting In earnest.
\ right hand uppercut dropped one II
for "A count of nine and "A left HOOK
dumped him on the canvas for a like
count before the bell came to the Irish
man = rescue.
Bl.ly completed the sob In the next
round. a "one-two" punch. n left hook
and an accompan, ing crossing right. sent
bNeill crashing 10 the boa like q
fel'sh steer. Game rs a bulldog. O'Nei!.
tutt-rcd 10 his feet only to be hooked
with n left that swished upward viii
the power there IL in the thrust of a
steamboats, walking beam. II landed
flush on O'Neilrs jaw. II was the end.
The sun., 1916-11-10

Miske's knockout Of O'Neill places
him up another rung In the pugil site
ladder. Three weeks ago O'Neill with
stood the savage onslaughts OF Jack
Dillon for ten sizzling rounds \ fort
night x Miske landed Battling Lee
whisky. conqueror of Dillon. the beating
OF LevInsky's gay young life. BY sink
ing oNeill to the bottom Of the pugilistic
sea last night Miske giowingly lived up
TO the enviable squared circle reputation
he has made since he shook the dust of
st Paul from his feet and came East To-
give New Workers. IA glimpse Of his pu-
silistic prowess.
Billy started in to make It appear as
a hight. but ONeill turned 1t into "A mas
sacte. The opening round vas yet
young when II was evident to the box
ing fans that Billy was content to keep
the hobbies on his punches as long as
ONe!l behaved like a good little boy.
Billy was content to box and pull the
hard ones.
But O'Neill. fighting lrishman that he
is. couldn't see 1t that way. Tim didn'
want any boxing lessons. The lame
haired Celt was In the ring to fight
After Tim had nailed Billy OF tn.
frontispiece with a couple of real mar
sized wallops the ST. "a marvei De.
! clded that for Safety Flrsts sake II
Nouid be bes, to chlorofoim the wild
Irishman.
Billy didn't get really in earnest I'll
the NTH round. He dropped Tim wiah a
grazing right In the fourth. but instead
OF stepping in and finishing him backe'
away and let the cobwebs clear from
O'Neill's eyes.
The sun., 1916-11-10

Dear Tom-Who had the better Of the
series or games between the Giants and
Brook IN FOR The season. A FAN.
Giants won only seven OUT of twenty
two game played with brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-10
MISKE Embassies
PUNCH SOPORIFIC
COnqucrOr Of Lcvinsky Stops
O'Neill, Who Stood OFF Dill
lon, in Six Rounds.
FLOORS HIM FIVE TINES
ny GEORGE y. UNDERWOOD.

Tim O'Neill. as game n son OF Erin
as ever drew on a five ounce glove. col
lided will 1741a pounds Of nitro slycerine
and bottled dynamite IN the person Of
Fighting Billy Miske Of st. Paul in the
Clcrmont Rink. Brooklyn, last night.
and the Harp that once through Tara's
Halls was silcnced In the sixth round
The st. Paul Thunderbolt dropped the
lighting freshman once in the fourth
round. twice In the fifth and once in the
sixth before delivering the coup d'etat
that stretched NELL prone on the
canvas.
The referee did not get n chance to toll
or the fatal ten seconds on the last
knockdown. for O'Ncill was go surely
wrapped In the arms of Morpheus that
the Celt's second saved the arbiter the
formality of counting by throwing in the
sponge.