davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS NIGHT
EDDYVILLE EVANGELIST HOLDS
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE.

| EddyVille, March S.-E!Sn SCHOOL
night at the tabernacle was a success.
/ At o'clock about 100 students met
at the Baptist church where the
Ladies' Aid societies of the different
churches served well-prepared din
ner. After-dinner speeches were
made by the pastors OF the several
! churches. following which Evangelist
! Phelps gave short poppy speech,
inviting the high school to attend the
tabernacle meeting at 1880 o'clock an
a body. Practically every student ac-
cepted the invitation and marched IN
procession to the tabernacle where,
as soon as they entered. they made
The building ring with their songs
and yells, They occupied seats that
were reserved especially FOR them.
The song service was interspers
With high school yells. Prof. Cheek
lraGe the singing unique by having
each class sing separately the chorus
eCf brighten the corner where you
are The freshmen were conceded
the prize After this Professor Cheek
called the quintet OF pastors to the
platform to sing the chorus.
( A trio composed Of the following
high school girls sang: Misses Dor
othy Shields, Celia Butcher and June
Lafrerty. Their singing vas extra
ordinary and they were heartily an
cored.
After Mr.. Cheek sang an approrri-
late solo In his pleasing way Evahgel-
st Phelps took the platform.
| Buys Basketball Tickets.
Before he took his text, Mr. Phelps
told the students he wanted to buy
five tickets for the next basketball
game One young fellow exclaimed,
THAT will be next Thursday" Mr..
Phelps didn't want to wait, SO he
called the treasurer of the athletic
association to the platform and hand.
ed him the money for five tickets for
himself and five tickets for his wife,
who has just arrived from Chicago to
pe with the party for week.
Hitting the Mark.
The evangelist's subject was "Htt-
ting the Mark" and he chose the text
from Daniel 6:3, Daniel WAS prefer
red above the presidents and princes. "
Among other things he said were the
following:
1t is not what you get ont of, bat
what you put into life that makes it
worth while
History has no place for the man
who acquires nothing but wealth.
Daniel was an optimist No one
could snub him. Their snubber
wasn't long enough. Just because 9
man calls you a donkey is 40 reacon
you have to bray.
i You will never get to the place
where things might not be worse.
/ Daniel had character. Character Is
greater than career
Your choice of friends has great
deal to do with your character. Above
all, be careful to choose Jesus as your
friend; you cannot succeed without
him.
Self is the biggest thing you have
&c conquer.
If you would chit the mark hsve
definite aim. Find the place that
God has for you and stick to it,
~ t.oA< l.. y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-11

Miss Marian Vodges, the charm
ing young woman chosen to repre-
sent the San Diego exposition at
all formal functions during the year,
is the daughter Of major in the u.
s army and granddaughter of a gem
eral who won his promotion in the
Civil war. I
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-11

lively know is right, necessitates an
open stand, and they dodge and evade
all responsibility
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-11

You cannot hit the mark without
prayer for guidance. Great men have
been and are praying men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-11

If you would chit the mark hsve
definite aim. Find the place that
God has for you and stick to it,
The only secret OF success Is wo.k
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-11

Self is the biggest thing you have
&c conquer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-11

Your choice of friends has great
deal to do with your character. Above
all, be careful to choose Jesus as yo,Il
friend: you cannot succeed withol
him.
The sun., 1916-12-10
HUNTERS CHASE FOX IN RAIN.
go Members of Meadow Brook Club
Tower Course without Nishap.

Thrcescore of riders were out for the
fox hunt Of the Meadow Brook Hunt club
yesterday morning. The rain made the
footing heavy and slippery, but the long
chase with twcnty-seven stiff fences
was covered without a roper
After several coverts were drawn the
hounds found the scent on the estate Of
j. Watson Webb and a lively chase
Of three miles drove The fox to view.
Reynard was strong and fleet OF foot,
however. and soon distanced the pack,
but the hounds stuck to the trail and
within an hour drove their quarry to
earth on the estate of the Jackson Stock
Farms.
Among those al the meet were Mr..
and Mrs. W. Russell Grace. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose clark, Miss Helen Hitchcock.
Miss Marion Hollins. MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. Harry 7. Peters. Mrs.
James A, Burden, Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden. James e.. Cooley. Harvey =.
i.adew, Miss Flora Whitney. Grey Van
derbil,. Henry +. Godfrey. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bows, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.,
Davis, Mss Frances MADDEN, Douglass
Campbell, Victor Morowitz. H.. q.
schwartz, George Whitney. I;gerton
winthrop. pcvcrcux Milburn, Mr.. and
+, :. Won S,adc. Miss Elizabeth Kirlin,
Mrs. Thomas Hastings. Mr., and Mrs.
Henry l.. Bell. Miss Rose Dolan. &. T..
Readleston and liuntsman Thomas All
The sun., 1916-12-10
ST. PAUL'S SWIMMERS BEST.
score Over Boys High Team,
~ to 10.

The 81. Faul's School swimming team
'riumphed over Boys High aquatic rep
rescntativcs in the Garden city tank
Yesterday. ~ to 10. II marked the
opening dual meet of the season for
-. paul's,
The Brooklyn teams best showing was
in the dive for form, Miners. for Boys
High, and Dickins of 81. Paul were tied
for first place. The summaries
400 Yard Relay Racc-Won 10y 81. rauIs
school chapman, johnson, Spencer, Dick
insl Boys High Barr, BARKER. Miners.
Brossol, second. Time-l.l. 3-5.
80 Yard Swtm--Wun nv DiCkins, st
raul's; Chapman, ST. paul's second
Barker. Boys High. third Times see.
onds
100 Yard swim-Wou by spencer. St.
pauls, Johnson. st. paul's second Barker.
Boys High, third. Timc-l;Os as.
200 Yard Swim-Won by Thomas. ST.
Paul's; Barr, Boys High. second Cross,
st. raurs third Timc-2.aa.
Plunge. for Distancr-W Won by Caldwell.
- Pauls oNnara, 81. Taul's. second.
Rtrt"r. Boys High. third. Distance
80 feet
Form Di,c-Dickens. IT. Paul's, and
Miners, Boys High, We're tied for first
Chapman, St Pauls, third.
Final Point Score-St raul's School, %:
Boys High, 10,
The sun., 1916-12-10
Many Feats Featured
Season in Football
Eastern Hall of Fame
for Football Players

FOLLOWING II THE LIST OF MEN
WHO RAN so YARDS on MORE FOB
TOUCHDOWNs,
FROM KICKOFF.
Ne. ~ f.rd'-BeeA' Pen" State w. Buck.
. ~x:rd'-Ho''' Penn STATE. vs. w'''
q Ysrds-Broeks. Brown, W. Trinity.
20 Yerd@Andersen. Cs'Gste. W.. Rhode
IS lssd:.Ran-r. syracu.-. vs.. su.su..
81. lsrds-Gnroy. Georgetown. Va. George
Washington.
FROM sCRIMMAGE.
J yards-welchei. Navy. Va: P%ittsburg
f s:ss.-f. Cor Gore. ii YAH. ~ Vi. .eE c ! n
: o Ysrds-Guroy. Georgetown. vs.. Al.
% Ysris-Ouphsnt. Army. ". villa.
Is YsrAs-Goodrch. Amherst. W. Trim.
ss Yards-Moore. Princeton. W.. Buck.
as Yards-Gousier. PittsburG. Vs.. ALE.
80 Yard.-roliard, Brown. vs.. Vale.
10 Ysri.-ummlnss. Holy Cross, W
lBOston College.
AFTER RECEIVING rUNT.
m Isrds-sermon. springfield. Va. Am
so Yards-McDonaid. Norwich. ". Mid
dlebur..
40 Vavds-Murphy, Brown. vs.. vermont
IS SardsICsnnelI. Dartmouth, w. syrs.
cusc.
10 Nnrds-McLean. williams. vs.. Yves.
ley
sO ynrd.-McCrelEht, Washington and
jefferson. w.. Rutgers.
~ lsrds-Giiroy. Georgetown. vs.. George
Washington.
AFTER RECOVERING TUMBLE.
100 Xards-Mos., Rensselaer, Poly. vs.
80 Ysrd--Lawr-ncc. BucknelI. Va. Penn
state.
90 Ysrds-Anicr.on. Colgate. vs.. spring.
% Yards-Mnler. P~htsburG. W.. Carnegie
Tech.
FROM 4 FORWARD PASS.
10 Xards--sermon. sprlnGfeld. vs.. Col
SIS ysrds-Ni:L. Army. y.. Notre Dame
81 ~Nards-.Larkin. Washington and Lee,
SO Yards-Herron. P%ittsburx. vs.. Penn
state.
SIS Yards-R~ap. N%iiIanoya. w.. Navy.
FROM INTERt EPTED FORWARD PASS,
~ Nards-MhItinx. Marietta. W.. Wash
ington and jefferson.
80 iard.-smith. GARRISON Tech. w.
Rensselaer, Poly.
81 Nsrds-BerGen. Bethany, vs.. Wash.
inGton and jefferson.
a. Hsrds-DrigEs. Princeton. w. Dart
mouth.
30 Y~nrd.-Minot. Harvard. W. virginia.
80 Nard--Melchrr. Amherst. vs.. Union,
The sun., 1916-12-10
N N FIRST IN SWIM
Beats Big Field IN TOO Nnrd Har.
dicRp In y. y. 4. 4. Tank,

Charles Hammer OF the We
NJ G A. carried of stellar nn'.
the swimming meet in the Sow
Athletic Clubs tank last upnt
10y "A handicap Of ~ second.
tho loo yard cNcut from a n'ld ~
prominent swimmers, Hartl r.. '
Nirtor's t"ammst', finished 81,
Maurice J.. Griffin WAS third
of thc RAJ" was SO g., second
Ted cam OF fordham l"'g O.
carried tho emblem of IN, %,n Y
\ =. through the water I'm ~, :
time lie started from scratch 49,
tho distance in - - second
John !, Davidson uf Vale IT,
WAS the best fancy dlNcr. IT'S
Melted him 81 40 points lo~,j..
of the New York \. = Mas sor"r.
81 $4,000 points, and Robert 'iu
WAS third with 50 l0-lou point.
Fancy Dive Won lbs IuNp =
son. Yale OF 10 point. l"-.
New York \ G., s52T Inu pom
Robert Galhraith, New Nork y
points, third
Nator rolo-Ncv York
AZ star team ht . - -
lnn ward NoVir" 50 20. ~ ru .
Garr'gucs Stuy,esant IiiEh
R''rl -, unattached. souunI '
'iSs unattached, thiti NH.
uutS
loo Ward SWIM. scaled U,.|.
hN Charles hnnuor. Wet
~ %s"rondsl: Harrv Rr,uH
VI ., \. ia .e,onisi s"rnud ~
'irinin ~ seconlsl. rhlr.
SOC onds
The sun., 1916-12-10
PRINCETON BEATS C. C. N. Y.
PRuisOn Helps Tigers Gain Close
NictVr!. 10 10 ~.

FrInceton's varsity basketball team
opened It's road season with "A victory
last night, defeating the city College -.
New York team At e. e. y. Y. Gymna.
sum, ~ To II. The game developed into
q battle between the guards. only four
goals from the field being thrown ON
each side. Paulsun Of Princeton really
won the game for the Tisers by throw :
ing eleven goals from foul out OF
twelve chances.
with Princeton leading. 10 to 10. and
"hIy u Few minute to play. T.. &. y. Y.
got Two goals from the field. and
ScNwdrtzmai a substitute on the local
puhtci. had another lin" chance To
score nut missed Princeton led AT tho
end Of ,hc first half by the score Of 10 To
n In II curtain raiser DE Viii Clinton
High School defeated the G.. e. y. Y
freshmen by 20 to ~. The score OF the
varsity contest
The sun., 1916-12-10
{. {. PELL TO DEFEND
HONORS AT RACQUETS
Will Compete in Tournament
to BE Started at Tuxedo
To-day.

TUXEDO, y. Y. Dec. 9.-Racqucts and
court tennis experts OF the Tuxedo Ten
mis- and Racquet Club, who are to begin
their annual competitions tomorrow, nut
In an afternoon OF practice to-day. To-
morrow the first rounds In the club
championship tournaments in racaue,s
and court tennis, and handicaps in both
games will he played.
The tournament for the racquets
championship will bring out a fine field.
among whom will be Clarence q. Pell.
many times holder Of the title and the
gold racquet. Mr.. Pcll will be opposed
by +. 7. Frelinghuysen, who Of late has
been playing "A lot OF racaucts. w. Post.
Georges 81. Georges and Stanley c..
Mortimer are also entered.
In the court tennis championship COM
petition Mr., Mortimer will defend his IT,
tie against a strong field, In the first
round he will encounter Mr.. st. Georges.
g. =. Cutting will face Mr.. Post. The
entries for the various tournaments fol-
low
RACQuETS CHAMPIONSHIP.
clarence =. P"ll, r. r, Frclinghuysen, W.
Post. Georges 81. Georges and Stanley O.,
Mortimer.
RAcQuETS HANDICAP. CLASS A..
Stanley q. Mortimer. q. G. pell. r. T..
Ir'linghuyscn, o. st. Georges and W.
Post.
OUR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
" Post, Z. :. cutting, O. 81, Georges
and :, q, Mortimer.
COURT TENNIS HANDICAP. CLASS A.
g. 81 Georges, e. = cutting and W Post
COURT TENNIS HANDICAP. CLASS "
II. l.. McNicksr. 4. e. schermerhorn and
u o. P-il,
The sun., 1916-12-10
The Su Isi M rirs.
Track Events.

20 Yard Dash. loo Pound class. e..
y MoH X Z G,a Re'1i1 i. r.a $3.50 ! a. :f'H F.
Time. GI-a seconds,
,serstchl,..' + Goodman. :. "a .
second: NJ Frey. 3 a" - yaris,. th.-I
Time. ~ l.rs.cond,.
500 Yard hugaM Won 10y, }. b M"ta Re-
:. .ond; ! Weiss. | Bio 80 ysrisl 'l.ri
~ Yard Dash Won ~ : scaua VI,
scratch. NJ Si"gs I III 10 yards
ond. H.. .igiih"re I n IS yards. thol
Potai" RaceCw on by u Ktr.,,,.
~ ,seta,ch,; /; ws!n,5snb. T: NJ
won BY = : 10 Bren>. id ~.
,siE"an; MigsoPr, : I%, -"
T. :. !" Manhattan ,peal'o. ob' f.
vc.h". ,"asiono,, thirI T.mc =. ,,.a
$50 Nt'l Tie ucutarl S.no.'.
RroNkI,n. ,io A >m,rius l.owr ,I, ~
r. r. : - Manhattan Rol!, W.,
'nn rri-"hlcr. i"'it. shnttont',D .0
'kH. MIRA TIM ~
st"inis Class ! BH Bank, Rt"t'. Iau..,.
E~IinoWitLl, second class I As ,lt,,..
Shapiro, zimmerman. Gilman 'irt Dr.
$50 ysra high ami rrsr"ra,,y 5000
"" HN Rag" on by u" W. N
Harris. .Snlnman. caldwell. Rrr}rra...
Morris Il"wis. Levy. GolIerhsrg is
skNl. second, omuerc tIsh."
ile~man. Per'essI. third Time. IT,
Medley Relay Rtr" fo- iign and 'r...
A,nfy- school. Won ny rn'v rr.pt-a'
,Mckin."ss .Na"donnld. 'iai".y ~
Esn"i.-ts Freq. Newark ,TJ .r. N'
flo'y. Br"wsfert, second. Nau .r
tuie ODwNer, Talbot, Hose. Bu|..
ihiri. Time, 800.
Field Events.
Eight Found Shot Pat -Non D.. s.
riingo, . "A - nohrsl. - fecf
:. SchMal 4 A ts,ratrh,, ~ fcs'
second. y SchHenHr. . A tS a.
feet = inches. third.
STANDING Broad Jimp-Wuu H. a.
mlnpwttz, Rs u n,h - f'r'
triad . NJ '-craiuht. = feet
second. :. satin, = ~ - ~ dos
10 inches, th!'l.
Running High Jump WOO H
tdn' ! b7i lu,h' " fee.
Sl'b'rt, ~ ~ nch.,', . '.'.
second. !, Nagrlt . Al &? II. n,-.
~ mrdes. taird.
The sun., 1916-12-10
To Organize Uu,pires.

h president was authorized to an
point a committee to codify tennis laws
on Cases and Decisions This COM
ml'tee VIII report, IL possible, at the
annual meeting
The president Was authorized also to
appoint = committee to consider the adj
VISIBILITY of forming a national asso.
clation of uinpircs. Tho intent %; tho
INST proposition is, OF course. 10 bring
III" cases and decisions dow TO date
tn" second proposal IL intended 10 raise
th' S~'andaids Of umplring and to secure
tho other benefits which come through
organization and cooperation.
The committee recommended to tho
annual meeting hat clubs he requested
10 procur" the prizes offered in touina-
ln"n'S rather than to give orders on
stores
The field secretary reported oil tho
firSf seasons play for a national cham
pionship hi users ~ public recreation
grounds, Twelve cities Joined the fed.
claiJ"h ana III the series ~ elimination
tournaments New York won the right tn
play 81 Inns for the national title. ~
LOUIS won TIA" trophy.
Recommendations for the f,,turo -,
th" hoSs' and Junior events which were
SUCCESSFULLY inauguraied during the mas,
season were left to n committee com
posed ~ Adec, stevens, presbrcy and
MNlich. 1890
The president was authorized Ia an
pnlp' y committee to prepare n schedul.
OF wolncns events Ia he recommended
10 the r.. :. \. l.. 4. 4. This In I'm recoe.
h'!pn Of the rapid growth Of the game
a'd the increasing interest amons
<,men players.
The sun., 1916-12-10
S0MERVILLE ELEVEN WINS,
scores over De Paul tcadcm, of
Chicago, : Ia a.,

RosroN, Dec a,-Thc he PAM A,,,d.
cmy eleven of Chicago, leaders i'm middIc
Western in'crScholaStic football. vera
defeated on IA slippery field TODAY nv
the Somcrvillc High School team. : 10
a. u was th"h first defeat of the Academy
teams since l?li The lilrup
SomcryIlle Il, Dc PAM u.n
The sun., 1916-12-10

The longest field goal in the Eas, was
kicked by West OF Colgate against syria
cusc from The hfty-two yard line. IL was
a placement kick. The longest drop Kick
honors must he shared by several hooters
a, forty-eight yards. Fitzpatrick Of Bos-
ton College and McGuckin of Nillanova
among them. Among the bigger colleges
Tibbotts forty-two yard drop kick
against Lafayette stands u promi-
ncntly.
The longest drop kick of the season
In any section Of the country goes TO the
credit Of George Gipp Of tho Notre Dame
freshman eleven. Against Western Nor
nal College at Kalamazoo Gipp booted a
field goal from slxty-one yards. Last
year Mark Payne of Dakota Wesleyan
drop kicked a goal from s%lxty-three
yards. Pat ODca'S siXty-two yard drop
The sun., 1916-12-10
kyronep RUNNING Fourth.

Only three strides back hung Eyroner.
who In turn closely was pursued BY
Charles Pores. Vic Voieretsas and Stan
ley Kelley OF the M~orninsstie A. G.,
Julius KATE of the remnant A. C.. and
Mike Devanney. The next ten in order
were Harry Jameson, MONA wk A. c..
Billy Kennedy. Morninsside A. c.; J.
Soukup. Millrose A. A.: Wilton Smith,
Yonkers Y. NJ. c. A.; Fred T~ravalena.
Mohawk A. c.: Ed Dorgan. New York
A. c.: J. Nulty. Millrose A. A.. Louis
Metrscr. Morningside A. c.: Arthur
Roth. Mohawk A. c.. and j. Bertrando
Of the Irish American A. c.
II was on the slushy slopes OF the
upper golf links on the second swoop of
the trail that Holden, worn from his
pacemaking cNcrtions. hot his boil,
and was passed by the two Firms and
overton. Kolehmalnen was the first 10
race past the Yonkers youth. but Hanncs
quickly eave way to kyronen Overton
rave hot chase to the Finnish runners,
but was seized with a stitch In his side
and was laboring badly when the water
Jump was reached. The Yale crack was
In agony and kept loosening and tighten
ing his waist band In an endeavor to
cure the cramp.
koiehmainen was In striking distance
~ kyronen at the water jump. hut In
tho strike for hore the young Fin went
away from his veteran compatriot, de-
spite the game efforts Of kolehmainen
- hang on. In the last dash over the
r is Kyronen opened up a big gap.
T. ough "all In" and staggering over the
trail Overton had enough reserve left 10
win third place from Holden BY a few
yards.
The sun., 1916-12-10
JANOWSKI CHESS WINNER.

'inoWiErow Ny, dee. H-lnyid ia
nowski, French chess champion, won the
opening gamc OF his match with Jack,
son Showaltcr. former champion OF the
United States. here to-day. Showalter
~re~ign!ng on the siXty-frst move. The
second game Of the match will bs pleyed
ID Monday. w
The sun., 1916-12-10
WILLIAMS HEADS
RANKING IN TENNIS


-
,ne ,eaders oe rankea IN classes some
~ "nne" ."Isn, i"c'uue Only ohe hame'
.rs e'or. ~, -
., sIo".ns nuIncer Vi hIsh CHASE
n"y.'s 'ou'"a'nen'7 renuers u uii-
~. - = "poss,oIe' u"uer .ne pres.
on' m.nv VI u,vm,on. 70 AVON UNJUST
CO. "s yo c ue'uue" W class
The equal Of some of the nrst ten and
superior to others in class one. Similar
conditions may also arise among ths
remaining classes. Furthermore tho
Limitation of one hundred names pre.
vents the ranking Of many whose abli-
fly entities them to consideration.
The committee therefore suggests the
adoption Of q different method Of cIass,-
fcation and recommend th., s,tnr.
ranking committees be Authorized m
rank any number of pla yers mo, ,c..
than a hundred. by sroupinr Their, into
classes Of one or more to ZACH oil. n. ac.
cording to the Judgment, of the comm,t.
tee the ranLIpS 10 con,,,sn,. .,,.S III
one.
by way of Illustration on,v ~. u,~h,
apply the plan to this wears liz, Min
the following rcsult " ~
'"Class OnoG-R. n. Williams "a
Glass Two-Wliiam N ioh,.,o,
Glass Three-t;eorre N. Church n
LindIey Murray ' :"
Glass Four-Ichiya KumaSa. c,.r-
ence Griffin. ". NJ, Washburr 49,
Glass Fiye-willis p Dav y.
Glass ski. ]. Armstron.
Glass Seyen-Dean Na,b.y u...,,
a Throckmorton. Kar, Reh,
why church Lead. wv.r.
10,
NO diNneuity was experienced in
"wm"u"~,uuns nosi.'ons one ana two to II. y.
N.'I".ns -u' ana "iiilam NJ. Johnston.
.sspe.t.eIs. Inc placing OF Church In
NV '''u ana MURRAY IN the fourth POSI-
.ons was lone only after much discus
", Oh 'he complete record OF the
preference. AZ indicated by the appended
u,ers !, aa, leafs u' laws and Doyle
on,v ,,..r .asoh HnAtcnes. n his
Murray Wh,s Ch,,ro, "iniams ana
In ,hs x.m. D"u'sh 'ost 10 Murray
won sro,, Mr., set n'atcn. ne
s,raiyb, 90 '"''s"' W 'nree
"Kura,.a c,,m.
d,eso,,I, ~ ""u Washourn were
seventh T,a W siS'n ana
maya. ,,aa. - 'e,ofu vi Nu-
number Az. nn", ."o'ee ds
10 tho Too, -. -. ,~'o" oe1ns given
poin, Ira,,s ~. as .oss 10 wasnouIh AZ
M imam, on ,,,., a..S "' "" WIT
"JIis d.,oa,. 80
opnonen,s ,Iao.s !. ~ nahus OF TOUT
an,ons m. a.. eoihni'ttee
and 80 ,o., Jun rrirnn
OF lower r,nking IT." s"s p.ayers
in favor M Crin, :. a.. 'vVSv " aae'ors
six,h IL ~ oNer wasnourn TOT
Jams ana the i..s ,a,.... ~" ~.
losses by wasbbnrn nouin 1911 y,
easy choice FOR ei,h,h whrI. - ,am.y
O. Griffin and knmar,. h,, sNSNs
won for him tho nin,h Ma. re-
difficult To sclec, tho ,an,h g.. $50"
| Throckmorton and RAIN ,h. chnSna
| Mathey. leaving hui a n.rrou u.r.,n ~.
tween number ten ana ciass ona 49,.
e '"'"''
Ash for RsmkinG Code,
Gin II. de,ih.r.,,or. a., .
has heen x,,iaaS ~ VIC corh,ni,'ee
established for ~ p,eN,ous'y
rank. 4 ou.s,ion no.. prio'.t! OF
duty "a cons,dsr r"n VIC. as 10 our
| ticipa,ins in sanc,ionea p"s.' pa,.
,receden. .n,.ars ~ ''e".s, ~,
the practice Of r.nrI,c H.,
".,,a, " ra"h'hs mem
The sun., 1916-12-10
HAvERHILL HIGH BLANKED.
IL Defeated by scott school Eleven
In International Game, IL To D..

HAvtRHiLL, Mass, Dee. 9.-The Scott
High School football eleven OF Toledo.
ohio, defeated lIaverhill High by a score
of IL to o here to-day. in "A contest note
worthy particularly because each team
claimed an lnterscholasiic sectional
championship. Both teams used the for
ward pass freely. but most OF those at
tempted by Havcrhill failed. The lineup
S,.,, n = ,,o "
The sun., 1916-12-10
Thirty-cight Great Runs for
Scores Were Recorded
e in the East.
MOSS OF r. p. I. MADE
BEST DASH OF YEAR

In tabulatinG individual feats OF the
-, s,e,, foo,b.i, ,ea.o, ue must 10 10
..t. -. 49,. 10. u =. Oh.
most striking accomplishments. The
greatest trick OF the campaign was
turned BY Moss OF Rensselaer, Poly, who
.,.,.., ..-s ..,, .. .ro,, hi.
~
own goal line and ran 100 yards for a
touchdown that defeated Hamilton.
Hamilton had worked Its way to
within inches Of the RENSSELAER, goal line
and as the ball was snapped for the play
that would probably have given Hamil-
ton a touchdown and victory the oval
was fumblcd. Moss scooped II up and
ran the length OF the field. The feat
has many features to commend II for
the highest place on our records-it pre-
vented defeat. accomplished victc and
registered the seasons longest dash for
a score.
According 10 records here tabulated
there were thirty-eight runs Of Nifty
yards or more that resulted in touch.
downs during the Eastern season. The
greatest numbcr-ten-were made from
scrimmage, with Johnny Gilroy's eighty
yaid dash against Albright heading the
list. Harry lie Gore OF Yale Is the only
player with two such feats to his credit.
He ran sixty-seven yards against lie.
high and ffty-two yards against Car
negie Tech.
e.
Gilr0y Great Runner.
GIlroy,. name stands. out most prom
irentlv in the long run records. He ran
ninety-seyen wards FOR A touchdown
from a Kickoff against George Washing.
ion and nInetv-one yards after receiving
a MN, ayains, tho same team n will
he seen that tho Georgetown streak
made his hes, da.hes against the weak
%, onnosi,,op In addition tn lie Gore
sermon OF Sprins f,eId Y NJ q A. Col.
lere Is the only player who has more
than one long run for n score to his
credit. se- mon caught a punt against
,n,h.r,, "a - 49,. -. aorn.,
The sun., 1916-12-10
PLAY BASKETBALL TO-DAY.

This afternoon At Manhattan Casino fpur
OF the best hasketball teams viii lie seen In
action. In the first game Ncw York WI
meet Paterson, y, J IN an interstate
League" game In the second ronteat
R,lly iush's Manhattan \. g Al starp,
com posed % tn" pick 81 the s,ars oi the
Int rstatr League. viii meet the Elizabeth
N u nmintel. cnpinincl by ErkN L,nlIer