davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-19
CREENLEAF OUTPLAYS
TABERSKI AT START
Boy Wonder Wins in First
Block Of Pocket Billiard
Match, $50 to 49,,

Ralph G%rcer'caf a chicago young-
S''r not yet II years old. showed last
night IN Doyle'S academy that before
the end of the weck he undoubtedly will
ne TIE champion pocket billiard player of
the world. lie defeated Frank Taberski
OF Schenectady. VINO holds the title. in the
FIRST block of their $50 point match by n
score oc i5o To S. In acromnus bi,g
his task Greenlee, lived up TO the repu.
''tlon or the boy wonder which he
earned last spring In Chicago.
'tr'ehleat ~ n remarkable PLAYER.
nm" aud again he made shots that
caused tho crowd that filed the little
Ma.l 10 arise and proclaim him a marvel.
I'ut 'or al hls great playing he still 10
'hl'd' ana hk' all Youngsters he becomes
~ '."d when things do not 20 right.
Excitement or nervousness, or what
ever II Vas that affected him. caused
numbers th'' w'1'd l'so a majority OF
t'F ".'t ~ H"' .iN contested matches.
''l' %" 50 'tr "u'pllycd Tabcrski that
.' "'nt really MAKE any difference
When he had finished Alfredo De ORC.
80 veteran. who toll IN. championshin
'.t, frr many years. said Greenleaf
N.'Hi d"v" p !n'o %" greatest pocket
h' I'D player the world ever has
N"nwu ~
N'r'r was the result In doubt. The
Illinois player started of with "A rush
ana soon opened up u big lead on his
opponent. When tho NTH frame had
'' completed lo had n score OF 50
- Iah'Isk.s "a. Then by making three
,l''h's IN q row =" lost the fourteen
balls on the table, a'l by failure TO cali
J. * hi,. 10 ~" >'N,a'h lost another op-
p'l'nh''N 10 increase his lead.
'h"se two mistakes enabled the Sche-
10 '"fN Iai 10 creep up on him. and
"o'n the ninth frame was over ,ho
''r was tod at - n'l. But that was
last I'm" G',oui"lf was IN danger.
~" continued 20 make" all sorts of an
?1'"n'Iy mpo-S.hl" shots. and amid a
''Nr of arprovt from tie gallery ran
"i' h's s'rtng with the unfinished run
OF : Til" score
green raf 10 "a 49, ~. {. s,n
10. ~ - 30. c-lp.. scrntchss..
"a. =. ~. ;. .Ltl? 80, ,s. o
o. o. &c., q. !, 4 a-;on. S,ratche.' II
kci'rte-Alber' C.H..
The sun., 1916-10-19

GRAMS Charges to Be
Investigated by Tener
National League President Orders Manager Of Giants
and Hampstead, Club Owner, to Report for
Conference on Brooklyn Incident.

Despite the fact that most fans are Of
the opinion that McGraw's redhot state
nient in the last week of the National
League season. charging his players
with indifference in the last Giant
brooklyn series, is dead, embalmed and
buried. that is not exactly the case.
John X. Tener. president Of tho Ma
tional League. said at the time that John
Us outburst would not be Investigated
He blamed 1t on the irish in McGraw.
which had been stirred up by watching
the Giants play Door ball after their
sensational squirt IN winning twenty-six
straight games.
However, McGraw's statement. which
put the finish OF the National League
under a cloud, was placed in the closet
only until after the worlds series and
will be brought out for an airing some
time this week.
Tener moves quietly. and has suave
ways. but he was more aroused over the
McGraw incident than appeared on the
surface. THE STS is in a position 10
say that Tener. Harry Hempstead. prcsi-
dent of the Giants. and Mc'iraw viii
meet in a conference this week. when
John McGraw will he asked Just what
he meant when he left the bench in a
rage and exclaimed. u have worked too
The sun., 1916-10-19
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES.
RESULTS.

lirs' Il. GO a1''u t"o-y'ar-o'is; six
tll'.HnE' ic'i byron ~ ,ke.say', So 10,
80 ant $50 won, y. X Ben. ~
~ alrurui'"E', tl,-O AM 80 second,
S''"t'r Than S4e'r. III ,parrinrton). -.
,A.rt Tine. l''--i ',p'.aI .'!'y, f.
.y'rt, leading Lady, id'tpsyp, Jack Carl.
Br CHI S''r ana Ir"''-" also ran.
S'fonA ktr'-F"Ir- N-af Odds and up.
Nlri' s,"' p.e'n''-, s"L'ns. ahon' $50
= 80, anil . %. Won, Viar. Isl
lI1ynes' s. am $40 second M,shpcA.
i., 'NuoiI, :. 40. 'Airt. Time. 90.
q len Vac. CHrosure, March Court. Ot'o
The sun., 1916-10-19
EASTERN TENNIS
STARS FOR ORIENT
Church and T~hrOckmOrton to
Play in Toxic, Manila
and Honolulu.
LEAVE on NOVEMBER 90

In response 10 an invitation from lawn
tennis authorities in the Orient. George
NJ. Church and Harold A. T~hrockmorton
VIII leave here late next mont to COM
pete IN tournaments at Manila, Honolulu
ana Toxic. The announcement OF the
TRIP came yesterday from Fred Alexan-
der, who was asked some time ago TO
taxi" charge of the details.
The plan TO rave an Eastern tennis
Team visit tho Orient was set afoot by
lchiya kumaeae and Hachichiro Mikami
when they were here for the national
cha mp'onship tournament last month.
Ihey were particularly anxious to have
'hurch make the journey. II will be
remembered that IL was Church who
eliminated Kumagae from the national
Journey al 6--3, Ga. ii. Kumagao
evidently feels he can wipe out the set
BACK. Tie Will play against the Amer
i'ar' III all the Oriental tournaments
thurch and Throckmorton will leave
ms city on November %. and on No
venher 80 Will sail from Vancouver for
MariIa on hoard the Empress Of Russia.
Their competitions will follow In quick
succession, FOR tn" tournament In Manila
Tor IN" championship OF the Orient usu-
any begins AT Christmas time, and the
event III Toxic Is scheduled for jan
uary !.
While Eastern tennis PLAYER, havo
rever competed In the big tournament
or the Orient. Californlans have been
playing there every winter for the last
four years. Billy Johnston. Clarence ].
dritfn and Ella Fot,rell are among those
VINO nave competed at Manila and Homo
'uIu. NO American stars have ever rot
as far az Japan. where tennis tourna-
metts are In their infancy.
The sun., 1916-10-19
CREST HILL IN FRONT.
Robert l.. Gerry's Jumper Scores ~
Rose Tree Hunt Meeting.

~PHrLApELPHiA, oct. lS-Crest Hill. an
added starter from the stables OF Rob
crt l.. Gerry OF New York. sprang The
surprise Of the day when L won the
Willow King Plate in a thrilling stacplc-
chase event a, the Rose Tree Hunt meet
ing this afternoon. Mrs. T.. Ambrose
clark ~ New York won the Edgcmort
Plate tn the seven furlong handicap for
;wo-yoar-o.ds VIII Tore"o. The sum
mtr.'~:
i'ir.' Race The Agricultural stlkes. FOR
.l.""-, 90. "a" 49, 9I"a,l' ri.i-riE I
'rt .rIitr ahoui SIX t~Yrlongs on Tho II q,
Won % VI t"ybI-n's RranIy 4.
S.b.n o"n"d by leN Morrow. SECOND, Rog,
second Ea'"-The Edsemnnt Plntr high
~ eht haudi.ap for two-yesr-oids and up.
w. ~, W,nn ~ 's ~. ' S%n -d fSt'orfs IN
THr,ro John fuckers Nj. specs. second:
&C., Edward Morr.!" M~'cht"II. thirI.
Thiri Uac.-Th. willow king ,la,e,
st'ei'rghtse FOR ,hr-.-year-old@ AMI ur,
'hs hrush .oYrs" Won nv Roher, Garrys
'res'rf. Glen Riddle Farms J g. Ewal,.
:. 'nI ambrose CIafk's Grey.eg. third.
F"If'h Krce-sycamore Mills plate: for
'hrc".Near olis and upward: PURGE $3.50
Won "a NJ /. schwartzs Archhai- charles
n F.,!shman'. Ahara. second James q.
Leip,r, Jr's Bruin Relie, third. Time.
lgtih Rse--Th. Miidl.town Barren,
ri''r: steep "chass hard'cap fo- hunter.
about thee md y h1If mites Owe; q 'at-
Nar'Ins ,Hun'r, Won NV r u T. Tol1u!s
sam RAJ. Charles I'stom'- ficr-'o! s..-
y'' q N''eon B!N'cys Rankin. thifl.
roe. 49,
-.N'h a.. e-rh. Bose valley pate
s's"pl'~h0s@. hur1!rar f0r hunter. par.a
500. about two aus q hsit mites ovcr 'aa
hrI-h cov'f" Wrr .r Rom. - rrrvi, Is :
Nn'C.rv 1nquc NJ l. Schwar't's NJ !.
S1trror SECOND Time. 80
Sry'r'N No"" The Member dinner plate:
'0r Eve H"H"-''Is ant upward one MILO
p'' % haf on ~" fa' Won ~ Chr-l.s
I 'sIrms Mariner Joseph mn Rrlutor's
SF'--. ss.sra IVAN FoNs John Iorucks,
th'rl Tiws o 'ai7
The sun., 1916-10-19
ENTRIES.

I'rst Race Two-Nrar-oIis selling: five
2nd a HAY fnronGs. ,Runnns shot, N:
Comacbo, loS III. Mcnls' ios LoncI,.
lus Iu'v Roh. lO-. .Hlghwav l0s. Gfo,y
l'e.le. IN Mother Nachree 100 Ray En-
NJ, lo>, Noorllrh'cr umr D. l07, Flare.
los. Kimberly. los. SuppruAl In5,
second Encc- Three rar-o,ds and m.
hoiy. il5. Mnnsioyor ia. r~inr.a.!inG.
~ Ryyal'St 10 .a."n, lo?i Wi4sri, lo7;
,lon, li$. Sea neaot III; Tie rin, III;
Me. IA. 700, 'n,twecn Is. iIG
IlIri NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. purse, six
'urlonr- Columnlue,. ~; tFairy wand,
rr,p lid; Rcantmi Morn, Ito, s,a GUT
ITO. Eantaie umpp. los; tQu-cn ~ the
Water. M sandal ia, FL Roche. 10;
warsaw 10, r%irtous ilo; cpurtshl p
tiupj llU. 'ArtCmi- lO;.
Fourth Race- Threc-y onr-olls ana up.
warii Anne Aruuie. stakes selling; one
milo ana IN eighth Gu'ucres' Roy. NJ.
Wooden shoes. M RraNe CuuarIer, lOT.
klue Thi'ti" III Hands on. los 'Hidden
Frf,n -Thrsr,,enr."id- haniicsr,
Choice, liP; Air Man rs. Sus!U N Ora
,orium. los. HIhhuh. ~ Nllmcr IL:
sixth R~are-rhre" year-o,ds and up
ward selling Oh, milo aud twenty Yards:
H"'cn Snh", i'3 Preston Lynn, ~; Golden
Front, h'lal li2' ,n'y Day ~ cr'teh"i.
seventh Rere-Three year.olds and up.
wrrii srlIIur one mil" Hni u sixteenth;
l,ttl" fng!aul ~; Prime Mover, ~,
ln,tel a. i':' Bob ''"iHe.i' 1875 'N"vi.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
coupled.
The sun., 1916-10-19
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Ra""-1"o-veor.o' maiden colt.
Hut st,dlurS, allowances. Gv. ami % h.,
inl'oue- Il " AuIor.pu. loo H.nl
III, iGIa.kI IL. l..ru. III. H,rr,,
Shr"n'u. Flash Of steel, ~. F,alc
Sccoui Ndc"- Threo-y-ar old and nm.
vHtt, r'i.~ and murrs. sailing sX ~
long 'Itl~y Ali'r. ~ .Hl,lk n.aut,
p 'iihra 'Hr 'ul. 'l.uly Nlfr.l lu'.
''Wana. lot, Louis" r,u' lm T,sh Tp.h'
l"', ttrr." tTW', ~. Cur.orn. II r.,
qu.IlW. .''. tu." .. IA, Martrr. Il.
llirt RRc"-TNo-Nrar-n, H,'irs, n.t,,.
nnros nr" amt y h'lt fIr'org. : -, :
tWhl'm, lo', spring sony lo. Nai TIN,
stories, loT, SJIi NsE, 40. uoarhIc. i'd
Lady Ivan, no, diamond Ito Son,o
gu TO; Queen Errant. 40. Ella R,un
Fourth race Thrcc. vcp--o,a. nrd nm.
ward. 'tn,i.rnl GolC cub Handicap. N>
f%lr'orgs Arch ~l.p''o-, 90. pp.kI,hu,
100. Amn2nU, too, Stu's ~ P'"n.ur4. .u-.
Skl's Hr"h ZOE. Rars aud S,ars. &c..
~, gree. l"?. BOB Her''"y. M
ltNn ~" Al hR,s o'l'W ,r,'s ANe
ana {" hyi' furl,nss l'as'l. $, ]nr'nsnurs,
100 \oFn' log spare or lrtr Kathleen
ilo; cha ,n"rs III Ran,h"r re.
sixth k,cr Three yCar-olds; atvane.
money s.,l.ng one, mi'e aud seven 5
''E9pids 20; llrco, lG!; Fair Orient. 1908.
seventh, Race-Three- year dds ana up.
'U'iuty Shup, 100, 'Mphol puIwrhor lpI
So..i Rock, ioi. Lahore. l.2. Rel and.
II SNr'ar, ~
sNnr'. go tt | ..,up.. ,'.g,,H
The sun., 1916-10-19
Adelphi Cancels Football
James Team DiSbandS
Overwhelming Defeat by Brooklyn Prep Causes
Academy's Principal to Take Drastic Action
Tiger Freshies Lose to Peddie Institute.

Adelphi Academy In Brooklyn will not
ne represented on the gridiron for the
balance or the season by a first team.
MS announcement was made yesterday
by Or. Eugene G. Alder, president of the
~. James place institution. Or. Alder
last night said hat this action n been
contemplated for some time, and when
Adelphi last Saturday was defeated by
brooklyn Prep by a II3 to . score the
Faculty athletic committee advised that
the first team he withdrawn from the
gridiron.
This will not mean, however. that
Adetphi will not be represented by a
football team. Following the committees
action n second team Immediately was
formed and tho younger boys will book
games with scholastic teams OF their
own weight.
For the last seven years Adelphi has
been represented by formidable teams.
Last spring the team was hard hit by
graduations. Only three members OF the
1915 eleven reported for practice this
year. There appears to he no lack OF in
terest In the sport, but the quality sim
ply was not TO be obtained. The average
weight Of the team this year was 1915
pounds, ana the eleven therefore could
not hope to battle successfuliy with
other cams In the city.
When the Brown and Gold ~griddcrs
lined up against Brooklyn Prep last sat
nrday few OF their players expected to
see the team overwhelmingly defeated.
The Adelphi lads before the game was
five minutes old. realized they we're In
for the worst beating that any scholastic
team In Greater New York ever had re-
ceived.
When members Of the team learned OF
The sun., 1916-10-19
CLOSE BILLIARD MATCHES.
NOvices In Keen Contests In NR-
tional STRAIGHT Roll Tourney.

All Of the half dozen matches con-
tested last night ~ the ~national straight
rail billiard tourney for novices de-
veloped into close tusslrs, Tive most in
'eresting was that in which II, |.
Abrams defeated Curtis T. softer, loo -
SIS. at the M~orningside Academy. For
the second evening In succession eight
cen proved to he the highest run Two
men, a. Is Cstrauder and nr. W w
Brader. reached this figure Matches
were played AZ six dfferent billiard
rooms. The summaries
Thum's-J. Morrison de.ea'-I L solo
mon. 100 TO s.. winners hisA run -,
losers 9.
Cr.nNela's-A. II Ostrard"r defeated
Wn,ilm vier,el. 100 to So. Winners high
run IS. losers H.. .
Mornlngstdo Academy-Abrams defca''.i
Curtis SOFTER. 100 to IS. Winners hIgh
run "a: losers O..
Daly's-pr. Bauer defeated Prof
schmidt. TOO TO 70. Winners high run
-. losers -
iawlers-C. Loop defeated pr, ". u.
Rraior, 100 10 50. winners high run ~;
losers -
F~iynns-Monroe defeated John T CON
nor. 100 10 ~. Winners Nigh ran ~.
inserts 10.
The sun., 1916-10-19

hard all season to stand for that kind OF
playing. and I will not be a party to it.
1t was originally intended TO have the
three cornered conference a secret. but
secrets will let out. The public was not
to he taken In on the hearing. but Presi-
dent Tener was to send copies Of his
finding to the various National League
presidents. Pressure has been brought
on Tcner not to overlook McGraw's
statement. and the conference will de-
termine whether the National League
will take any action on the subject at
its annual meeting.
President Tener was surprised yester-
day when he learned that the writer
knew about the scheduled conference
with HemIstead and McGraw.
You must excuse me. l cannot talk
about IT," said Tener.
will you deny that you are to meet
McGraw and Hampstead in a meeting
this week TO discuss the Brooklyn game
ir which McGraw charged his players
with Indifferent playing
II really cannot discuss the matter"
said Tener.
Tener did not get back TO New York
until to-day, and the conference will he
held either to-day or tomorrow. II is
not likely that either the league or tho
New York club will make any statement
on tho outcome Of the conference. though
the fact that the conference Is public
property may force a statement.
The sun., 1916-10-19

Dick Rudolph. star pitcher Of the Boston
Braves, who started his professional career
In Il doubls header at Lenox oval, l1ith
street and Lsnox avenue, this sunday, Dick
wlll pitch both ends Of the twin hill for
the Nationals, u team of which Rudolph is
cuptnln liudolph's Nationals Will be- op-
posed bv the jersey city Uiuo witch g.
foated Hans Lubert's New Workers at the
oval last Sunday Jimmy Citation ana no.
ring, former Giants Will pitch against tn
dulph's boys and Claude Sopcr will catch.
Harter, Stallinss, Bruggy, DRourke, swan
son irving ana L.ohr vii piuy for tho
Shelters.
The sun., 1916-10-19

PRINCETON. y. }, Oct, ls,-Discour-
agement was the tone of Coach Rush's
comment on yesterdays football practice
at Princeton. Although the Tiger coach
worked his men for u fun hour at the
hardest sort of scr!mmaFe, they SIN lacked
that punch In the attack for which Rush
is striving At hrst II looked as though
strong offence had been developed when
Rush gave the regulars the bail IN the
middle Of the field and they scored on
three plays, but when the BAN was brought
out to the twenty AMI thirty yard line re-
peatedly, the varsity failed to get n
touchdown and had TO rely on Tibbotts
drop kicking
Presence Of Billy Moore on the field was
. welcome s,ght TO the TIGER supporters,
Moore was unable 10 get INTO tho scrlm-
mage. az lie IL still bothered by his injury
and it is certain that no Will not be In
the Lafayette game. Gym Haas was out
In uniform and had a Ight workout.
The sun., 1916-10-19

the suspension Of the sport they were
very much disappointed, although they
realized II was the best action to pur-
sue. The players gathered In school at
noon yesterday and at the suggestion OF
Dr. Petit formed a second team Will
Jams. Won Au and Demarest. tho only
experienced men on the Brown and Gold
eleven. were dismissed from the squad.
and "A second team was formed with
Morgan ~Stoughton as captain.
FARMrNoDALn, l.. l.. Oct. 1s.-The ~.
Paul's school football team Of Garden
CITY defeated the New York state Agri-
cultural School eleven here to-day, IS TO
q st. Pau,'s School allied It's touch
downs In the FRS. third and fourth quar-
tiers. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-19
New Faces In Army Lineup.

WEST POINT, y. y, Oct. lN-The
cnd.ts' midvcsk practice saw some new
faces on III. varsity eleven, House Was AT
end for Ford. Parks at guard TO- MeichsN:
rhannan a, centre for Capt. McEwan and
Nnrrui at quarter for Gcrhardt. Behind
the line Green, Harmon and cole carried
The bali. Cole did the kicking for the
One touchdown was registered by tho big
team. Green going over for the ta!ly on
line plays. vidal. the drop kicker, was Ia
the sigma drill. as was oIpnant, ou'
r,i.hcr pnrticipated In the scrimmage.
The detachment Of artillery. won. from
the Cadets Cullum-Hall team ; TO 0 In d
hard fought game to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-19
LEONARD STOPS HAMMER.
We" York Iinhtwe eight Ends DOut
in Twelfth Hound.

hN",As CITY, Mo. oct, ls.-Benny
~ '''''t the New York lightweight,
S..''i = technical knockout in the
,"'.ith round u his bout with Ever
u, hor a. chicago here tonight.
II''I't'r manager stopped the bout
l.'.''' his man being punished
a. 't..r Hammer had been knocked
'" count Of three, Tho fight
'- '. haze z H. aftecn rounds.
' r'"' Nio~n IN the twelfth was
' .'t .rr scored during IN. bout. OF
,'' e''.' lui rounds fought by the i've
"'' leonard lad eight. Hammer led in
'"o and one was even,
The sun., 1916-10-19

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct s-Anoiheir
SHIFT was made in the Penn NafsitN hack
aeit his afternoon during the practice
held on Franklin Field In preparation FOR
the Penn state contest. Coach. Fo,wtI
shifted "GraN"s" Williams, who has been
MA wing at rear halfback on the first team.
to the second eleven and sent shorty
Ioucks In as the running mate OF Ben
Dsrr.
'Hobby'' Light again was at quarterback
on the FIRST varsity. while Howard Berty
held down the fullback position. NO change
was made in the line. wagner anu swan
substituted at tackle and guard during part
OF the signal DIM.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Queries and Answers
BY TOM MAC NULTY

Dear Tom-who was tho pitcher who
pitched about forty straight games and
what team did he play with? II. X.
Charley Radbourne VITA Providence
Nationals.
Dear Tom-what 10 the seating capacity
OF the Polo Grounds READER,
About $4,000.
Dear Tom-Kindly publish IN your val
liable column the nationality Of Ha! Chase
of the Cincinnati Reds and WaltaE Holks
Of New York Nationals. FAN.
Both Americans.
Dear Tom-Was an agreement made be-
tween Brooklyn and New York Whereby
Mc6arty would get a share OF worlds series
money! POSITION.
II was agreed that should Brooklyn
win the pennant McCarty would receive
a full share of the worlds series monc,.
Dear T~om-There IL a man on first base;
the batter hits n fair bail: the ball is
thrown to FIRST base. and The man who hit
ia" bail Is put out. Must tn. man rum
ming from FIRST to second be touched with
hftcf batter Is retired at fist runner
must he touched.
Dear Tom-T claims that the Boston
Nationals won four straight games when
they we're playing the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans for the worlds ChampiunshIp. u
Boston won four straight
The sun., 1916-10-19
COLUMBIA A TIE.
Morningsid~rs and Arkansas TRrs
DeadlOcked. u to q.

Columbia varied the m!dweek football
practice yesterday n South Field 10y
PLAYING a practice game with the eleven
from the haItleship Arkansas. now In
port. The game ended IN a tie, d TO -.
Each team scored one touchdown. Coach
Metcalf was well pleased with the show
ing OF the Blue and White. who out
PLAYED the sailors from start 10 finish.
The sun., 1916-10-19

BETHLEHEM. Pa, oct. Is - Because
Coach Tom Ready wanted to siNe new
plays to his I.ehigh squad the hrst secret
practic. OF the local season took place to-
day. The practice the rest OF the wteh
also Will be secret. during which time an
.r0rt Will be made to whip the team INTO
urnper shane for next Saturdays game
with Lebanon Valley. =,
Most Of the varsity men were relieved
from scrImmaHe work today. several nav
ing slight injuries. Among them are Hal.
ster. Pons. Haz,etlne and Barley. Len
Rrunner. the dashing halfback. was coached
for \ long time to-day In drop kicking,
The sun., 1916-10-19
JABS, J0LTS AND SWINGS,
Mike Gibbons. the st. Paul midl

Mike Gibbons. the st, Paul m~idllewe!ght,
has mapped ont a busy winter for himself
lie has made all arrangement :" beat Jack
Dillon, Hight ~hcavywtipht champion ~
America. and then start the ne- Year right
hv going to Australia and thrashiug Los
Darcy, the middie"eight champion OF that
country.
Gibbons, who at present l. shooting ducks
in the Northwest, IL serene In the he'af
that he has Dllon t,"t TO a match at ltl
rlr gsidr, but he Is mistaken. DIXON wiz
not make that weight Harry sherman,
president Of the Twin Guy \. q, Of -.
Paul. arrived IN the city YESTERDAY. lie
has In his possession a check drawn by
Gibbons FOR 500. which tn. Ghost sent
to bind the match with the i~Sraroat, hat
Dillon scofed al the ldl idea. although hs
admits that some time ago he was wiling
to make that weight
The Twin city cub has offered Dillon a
Nat guarantee of $500 to box Gibbons,
while the latter viii work on "a percentage.
The sun., 1916-10-19

HANOVER, y. IL. oct. ls-The nrst
secret practice OF the year to-day proved
to b" the most disastrous as well as the
hardest scrimmage this fan. II resulted
In the injury OF three first string men.
Most important was the retirement Of
Merrill, varsity guard, through an Injury
to his leg, which may prove to be a pulled
tendon. Dick Iiolbrook was sent 10 the
slide lines with y bruised knee after play
Ing an extraordinarily fine game at full
back, AMI was replaced by Lehman, who
later was taken out because Of "A wrenchod
back.
The scrImmags was won by the varsity
through the US. Of a new formation which
the scruhs were unshl. to solve aud hv
means OF which two tuuuhdoWns were
registered. Tho second team rushed the
ball to the 10 yard line. hut fumbled and
lost ito only chance to score.
The sun., 1916-10-19

In tackimg. both In following down punts
and IN breaking through u scrlmmhs'
line. was emphasized this afternoon hS
coach Langdon Cola and former Captain
Fr, derrick tpstator when they put The
Trinity eleven through It's second last
practice before the Army game ut West
Point next Saturday, II Is several years
since Trinity met West Point and this
wears team hhs not yet reached the aver
age efficiency Of those OF recent years.
The sun., 1916-10-19

SYRACUSE, y. y, uct, ls-Cosch Hol.
lenhack drove his syracuse University
squad through two hours Of practice this
afternoon Williams was used at hslfback
In plac. OF Newbury aud II looks as though
he might start the gam" against PittsblIrg
SATURDAY. in this position Aside from
N"whury the Syracuse players ara all In
condition for the game.
Mechin, varsity quarterback, gave a
pretty exhibition Of drop kicking this after
noon. sending the ball between the bars re-
pestedly from the % aud ~ yard markA
The sun., 1916-10-19
-Four Brown Teams on Field.

football weather added life to the Brown
football practice this afternoon. Foug
elevens were on the held running through
signals. For an hour before darkness
called a halt one of the liveli.st scriin-
images % the season resulted with the
varsity lined up against II particularly
strong cl"Ven.
The only scoring was done by the var
s!ty. three touChdowns being made, with
Pollard, as usual, figuring In each Of them.
For a while the scrubs used Williams
formations and plays without result Ths
las, practice ~ the week viii be held to-
morrow, as the squad will leave for Will
In msto~n on Friday forenoon TO meet
Williams on Saturday.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Morris HiGh Schools soccer team Do.
tkn rDnrn.n.. " .L..a % T-.I.-.n-

fea'cd the representatives % Townsend
Harris Han ~ Jasper oval yesterday ty
. TO q. FiaCks and Scroc0 ~accoUr'ol
for the goals made by Morris. Captain
Racholkc 81 Morris and porsln OF
Townsend Harris were the individual
s'arN. The llrcuD