davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-29
ATHLETIC POLICE ACTIVE.
Fourth District Men Outpoint Six
te~nth III headquarters.

The first OF a series of contests to
decide the inspection district champion
ship OF the Police Athletic League was
held at the Headquarters gymnasium
last night between men OF the Fourth
Inspection district and those from the
sixteenth. The Fourth proved superior
by So points to ~. Contests were held
at boxing. wrestling. tug OF war and
handball. with 600 spectators exci,edly
looking on.
The Fourth proved the better at box
ing and tug o: war. while the sixteenth
was ahead at wrestling and handball,
Three boxing contests OF three ounds
each were held. Theodore Stokes OF the
Fourth. weighing l61 pounds. defeated
Anthony Smith. who weighed 1915, Will
lam 4. Turk of the Fourth. who weighed
l6l. beat Michael Moor OF the Sixteenth
and his 49, pounds. George Bucuris
OF the Fourth beat John Cross of the
Sixteenth. Each weighed $50 pounds.
In the wrestling William Harris Of the
sixteenth got the decision over George
r.. Monahan OF the Fourth after nine
minutes OF mat work.
The sun., 1916-11-29
A N. Y. U. PTA
Howard Ia Honored by Violet Foot.
ball squad.

Howard Cam. the star left halfback.
was elected by his teammates yesterday
afternoon to lead the New York Cniver-
eity football team next season. Cam
has played a great game for the Violet
eleven ever since his arrival from Dart
mouth two years ago. He now has two
captaincies-football and basketball.
At a meeting OF the executive commit.
tee OF the athletic association Yesterday
afternoon In the gymnasium football
managers for next year were chosen.
They are ], Harry Guntzer. rs. manager.
and Andrew F. Grun!nger. assistant.
Seventeen men were awarded the right
"a wear the varsity insignia for the hard
work that they rave done during the
season Captain Bernstein, Hofrman.
Pontery. Brin. Mckenzie. Weinheimer,
Egan, So%kolower. House, II. Cam, Car
roll. Jordan, Warman. McCulloch and
Manager Baldwin. Fraim and Buchs-
baum were given honorary letters.
Class numerals were given to Alvarez,
Savage. Horigan, Van Note, Brown,
Thompson. JENKINS. Potter. Grissing,
Manley. Berghorn. Buchsbaum, Ham
merschlag. Mooney. T. Cam, Elias, Eber-
hard and Assistant Manager Guntzer.
The sun., 1916-11-29
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST Rscc-Two-yrar-olds and upward;
%ssIw,la5T2ss; s!!4 f's ,s.5 and q go " %dS. K. lIs
iiG tOberr. So 10 and 5? 80. second Say.
Eon H., ~ ohalh, $50; third. Time.
Radiant Flower. Highway, Burbank and
and = half furiongs kits, III Ccrumpr,
$3.50. $40 aud $3.50, won. Napoleon, III
,Butweill, $50 and 81 so, second. Cherry
H!GI..' KATHRYN Graiy. & x. iBse,aaa1.' FL l n.y
and Meddling Miss also ran.
Third hngenThr"G,ycar," Cd. and up.
Yam. 10" Ni1o"rle"i' sipa as o"sa .s,sS y"r aha
$40, won: frcda johnson, lO7 tCrumpI'
CARROLL, $50, third, Time. l'i6 So
slumberer. southern Gold. Fonctionnaire.
Nannie Mcpec, Noluspa, Col. Holloway,
tannoHadc, salon and t"ltabel also ran
Fourth Race Handicap for all ages: six
tgrlons.i Yankee ,N9,'ons, - CARROLL.
sHaynes,. $40 and $40, second; 'Frnn,,,
cake. lOs Opominick,, $3.50. third, time,
Top o. III Morning skiles Knob
squccler True as steel, Wise Man and
Fiiih Race Three, year,olds and IN.
selling one m,ir ".d . '',,eGntn; saSy
won March"na, 100 'Troyler,. s25,eo end
$50 second queen OF paradise, lo5
4, icSdcr and Handful also ran '''"s"'
sixth Race For thre" year-olds and IN;
los tRutweln, s?3Go. ,io6o ana ,s.io''
first. Fatty Regain, 1913 UiourleyI. 81 10
and 81, second, paingcrncld lio tRobin.
SOM. $3.50, third. Time, ISIS -. bowl
Fish. Scorpii. Thomas Galway, Tom Han
cock. Blackford and Buzz Around also ran.
seventh Race Thrr"-year-olds and IN.
ward tn" Liberty selling Handicap. purse
$500, one mile sir william johnson, III
Haynes, straight $50, place $50, show
:, 10. wan lack Reeves. to- u'rnmp,.
place siG,io, show 50 80, second: Harha,J
i07 ~,pishmon,, show 81 so. third. Time.
lii3, Amazon lin Field, Fairy Legend,
Hops and Bonnie Tess also ran.
The sun., 1916-11-29
COLLEGE SWIMMING MEETS.
First viii Re staged In This city
on December =.

The following schedule Of dual meet
In the championship tournament OF the
intercollegiate swimming Association
has been completed. These meets will
serve Ia settle the team titles in all
around aquatics and water polo. The
Intercollegiate individual championships
will be held in tho University Of Pennsyl-
yania pool m March "a and several col
lcSes not represented in the team tour
nament will send representatives, includ-
ing Amherst. Wesleyan. Rutgers and
New York University. The following
dates have been set
December s. columbia Ns g 9. y. Y at
=. q. y Y; -. Pennsylvania vs.. ~ c. y. Y.
At g e y Y.
January Il. =. g. y. V. Va Princeton at
Princeton: II. e. G. y. v. W. Nale at New
Haven. II. Pennsylvania vs. Princeton at
Princeton, 10, iale vs.. PENNSYLVANIA at
PENNSYLVANIA, Princeton vs., {, e, y. Y. at
February u. e g y. V. vs. Vale at New
Haven: -, G g y Y. ,s Columbia at
columbia rcnn.ylvania IS. VA" ut New
Haven. -. e. =. Y. Y. vs.. Pennsylvania NJ
Philadelphia -, Yale vs.. Columbia at CO.
lumhia
March .. Princeton Va PENNSYLVANIA at
Philadelphia, Q, Princeton We. Vale at New
Haven; Columbia ". PENNSYLVANIA at
Philadelphia. ID. Princeton vs. Yale at
Princeton. 81, Columbia ". Yale at New
Haven.
The sun., 1916-11-29
HARVARD ADDED TO LIST.
Trinity aud Army ALSO on Bow.
doIn's Football Schedule.

BRrNswicK. Me. Nov. 2S.-rhe Bow
dom college football and baseball sched-
ules for 1917, as announced to-day. con-
tain several changes over the lists of re-
cent years. Tufts. Holy Cross. Middlebury
and Fort Mckinley are dropped from the
football schedule and Harvard. Trinity
and West Foint added. Eight games
will be played. one less than last sea-
son. Changes In tho baseball schedule
are minor. The football games are
September 90. Harvard at Cambridge 4:
October i. Amherst at Amherst II,
Trinity at Portland 20. Colby at Water
VILE -. Bates at Lewiston Novem-
her 3. Maine at Brunswick IL. Wesleyan
a. Brunswick -. Army NJ West Point
The baseball schedule includes the fol-
lowing games April II. Harvard at
Cambridge, -. Wesleyan at Middle
town; ~, Amherst at Amherst.
The faculty of Bowdoin College this
evening voted that in the future special
students will not ne allowed to represent
Bowdoin in int ercollegiate contests unless
they have been at college for n year.
Special students now IN college will not
be affected by the new rule.
John q. White, -. of Juncsport. who
last season pitched most of the varsity
baseball games. was dismissed from col
lcge owing to Door scholarship
The sun., 1916-11-29
PENNSY'S UTILITY
BACK IN HOSPITAL
Williams Will Not Play in Cor
nell Game TO-mOrrOw-HOl-
lenback Gives Pointers.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. - Gravey
Williams will be unable to get into the
Penn lineup for the annual classic with
Cornell on Franklin Field on Thanks
giving Day afternoon. The utility half
back. who would have received first call
as understudy for either OF the Quaker
backs In the event OF serious injury on
Thursday, was taken to the University
Hospital this afternoon suffering from
nm attack OF tonsillitis.
Big Bill H~ollenback. the famous Penn
star and coach OF Syracuse this fall.
attended football practice this afternoon.
He gave some valuable advice to Head
Coach Bob Folwell OF the Penn eleven.
Hollenback has seen Cornell this fall
and also has learned many things about
the play of DR.. Sharpe's men. He fol-
lowed the varsity In signal drill and cor
rected a few OF the mistakes which
might have been fatal in the Cornell
game. Reggie Hutchinson OF Yale also
was present M ave some pointers to
the back field men n kickers.
II il rumored that Yale will be on
PENIS schedule next year. The alumni
Of the New Haven college residing in
Philadelphia strongly favor a yearly
match and are trying hard to ran a
game. The Yale players and coaches
will be guests OF the Pennsylvania man
asement at the Cornell game.
The sun., 1916-11-29
F0RDHAM's LAST WORKOUT.
Maroon Eleven Well Prepared 70.
villa Nova.

The last scrimmage of the season at
Fordham Field yesterday lasted only
twenty minutes. during which the var
sity bewildered the scrubs with an aerial
attack. Deceptive formations and shifts
that bid i'll fortune for villa Nova to-
morrow were tried, The exhibition was
smooth and the Maroon eleven showed
confidence in it's ability tn offer interfer-
ence while Andy Dempsey hurled the
ball.
Coach Gargan was highly pleased with
the work and ordered an hours drill, in
breaking up the passes Of the scrubs
This method OF attack IL the style OF p,ay
expected from villa Nova, and the Ford
lam mentors believe the varsity row ia
able to solve the visitors trick passing
formations.
O'Connell was In uniform for the first
time since the Georgetown game and
while his ribs are still taped, he Ia in
condition to face villa Nova. Andy
Dempsey. who took his place at full.
back, has shown such marked develop-
msnt that he now has the preference
over O'Conneli. who will not play to-
morrow. according to Assistant Coach
Moriarlty.
The sun., 1916-11-29
Serious Break soon.

Despite the fact hat the players vii,
not report for spring training for thre.
months Dave Fultz's declaration that the
players will refuse TO sign contracts un.
less the minor leagues are granted warn.
u reforms Is the most serious breach
that has developed between club owners
and players since the famous KRAFT cas-,
OF 1914.
Unless the magnates back down to III.
players, as they did In the Kraft 49,
a strike is certain. Fultz is no hraggaJI
neither does he make any rash state,
ments. He sums up the entire matter
in the following words: There . nYta.
ing TO ii they lorganizcd baseball own.
ersl simply must agree to these requests
Otherwise the players Will not gu"
Viewing the side from both u glcg j,
Is hard ,o sec how AN open rup'Ir, ,ln
be avoided. There is reason To- io oy.
that Ban Johnson, who cXctts the bIk.
gest influence on the National tomniS.
sion, viii welcome the break. johnson
Is unalterably opposed to the fraternity
and would not dodge IN issue who' eby
he might hope to smash IL. No one real.
ICES this better than F'uliz himself. For
that reason he says his strike "a only
indirectly with the minors, but directly
with the National Commission.
Persons who ridiculc the possibility
OF "A strike over such a trivial matter
as to whether some low salaried minor
league players get their expenses 20
their training camp may b. reminded
that the fraternity set n date Tor Il
strike In 1914 over IA matter Of even
less importance. II was whether one
individual player ,kraftJ obtained IN.
ployment in a Glass IA or elias \
league.
Tho only Vrnt sn N .rart n atr,ts. .-.u,
to be for the National CommiS>iuu 10
use it's influence with the Natlou,l A.
ISOLATION to hav the fraternity requests
granted. However. from present trl,a
tions, the commission has no sue ~.
tention,
The sun., 1916-11-29
BRUNONIANs REVIEW PLAYS.
Providence Tea m Gets Final scrim-
mage of SehsOn.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Nov. 2s.-The last
scrimmage of the season for the Brown
varsity took place this afternoon. and
with the field In good condition and
the weather just cool enough. one of the
most satisfactory workouts Of the year
resulted. Coach Robinson ran the var
sity through its entire repertoire of
plays. and with many changes fire.
quently made In both line and backncld
10 trouble was experienced in scoring
several touchdowns on the scrubs. De
Nitalis also kicked several goals from
placement. from distances varying from
twenty 10 forty yards.
Tomorrow stgr1Adrill only will be
the programme. A, 4 O'Clock the under
graduates. headed by the Brown band.
will march To the field for the usual
singing Of songs and cheering OF the
team. The windup Of the practice sea-
son will he marked by the burning OF
the dummy. All seats for the game
Thursday morning have been sold and
hundreds of persons who applied to-day
were disappointed.
Extra stands have been built at both
ends of the field. but even these will
not provide capacity enough to meet
the demand
The sun., 1916-11-29
ERASMUS SWIMMERS BEST.
Defeat Commercial High In Dual
Meet, NJ 20 II.

Erasmus Hall swimmers registered
their first aquatic victory OF the season
yesterday. when they defeated the repre-
sentatives OF Commercial High in a dual
meet in the Fourth Avenue Baths In
brooklyn. 30 points tn 81. II was agreed
not to count fourth places.
Competition in all the six events was
unusually keen. Erasmus won the relay
race in the fine tim OF l 80. The sum
maries:
100 Yard Relay Race-won nv Erasmus
Hall. with Burrell. Lewis, McMullin and
woln: Commercial. with Kempner, McCud-
den. Glatzmsyer and Gauld, second. Time.
1919.
40 Yard Swim-won by Gauld. CONNER
cial: Burrell. Erasmus Hall, second; Me
Cudden, Commercial, third. Time, 20 la
seconds.
100 Yard Swim-won by Ross. ErasmuS
Han; Horstman, Commercial. second
go Yard Swim Won 10y woln, Erasmus
simmons. Erasmus Hall. third. Time, $40
Dive for Form ny Kempner, Com
mercial. with ?s,s points: BALLOT, Erasmus
Hall. with rs points. second Lewis. Eras-
mus Hall. with 81 points, third,
Plunge for Distance Won by HUI, Eras.
mus Hall. with IS feet. in So seconds;
Gauld. Commercial. with IS feet. second
simmons, Erasmus Hall. with ~ feet. third.
Final Point Score-Erasmus Hall High
school, 80; Commercial High School. II,
The sun., 1916-11-29
FLUSHING vs.
Teams VIII Clash In Intercity Game
Tomorrow.

Seventeen members OF the Flushing
High School football team. accompanied
by Coach Afford. will leave Ilohoken
this afternoon on train No 5 on the
L~ackawanna for Rlnghamton. The Long
Island lads will play the Central High
School eleven Mt Exposition Park in
Binghamton tomorrow afternoon.
The game. which was arranged by
THE sun. IL expected TO draw a record
scholastic football crowd for central
New York, The Ringhamton lads rank
among the best gridders IN central New
York. and should tho Bingo team defeat
the local schoolhoys II will have a good
claim to the State football honors, The
Flushing team will arrive in bingham
ton about 80 tonight and will put up
at the Crandall Hotel. The boys will
leave the Parlor city in a special sleeper
Thursday midnight.
The sun., 1916-11-29
Great Men Of Brown.

Fred Crollus. The old Dartmouth star,
disputes the assertion that Pollard is
the greatest back Brown has ever gro-
duced. Crolius holds that Davy Rich
ardson was the best ever nj Providence
and other places. you can talk about
you Mahans. Cascys and Pollards. hut
they could not hold "a candle to Rich
ardson.' says Crolius, whose opinion
should carry considerable weight. Rich
ardson practis'd law in Providence until
he died n few years ago.
Richardson never made Walter
Camps IAN American" The only
Brown men who have landed on Camps
eleven since he chose the first In 1883
are Mayhem. halfhack. in 1906 Regnier
end. In 1909 Sprackllng. quarterback
in 1910. and Crother. quarterback. IN
1912. In the opinion OF many Mayhem
was a better football player than Pol
lard.
The sun., 1916-11-29
GARDEN PROMOTERS
WITHOUT A LICENSE.
Fail to Appear Before Boxing
Commission With Copy Of
Revised Lease.
MANY TURKEY DAY BOUTS

Manly Art is still an outcast and a
homeless wanderer so far as Madison
Square Garden il concerned.
The Madison National Show Corpora
ton failed to present a revised lease 10
Deputy Attorney-General Obermeier yes
terday and therefore the august Box
ing Commission. which remained In It's
office until dusk waiting ~anxiously but
unavailingly to hear from the Attorney
General. was unable to issue a license to
Johnny White and his associates.
This would seem to indicate that the
proposed bout between Fred Welsh and
Johnny Dundee. which had been set for
Thursday night. will not take place. So
far as Dundee Is concerned he was far
sighted and had a bout In reserve with
Eddie Wallace at the Broadway Sporting
Club for Thursday afternoon. but latest
reports are to the effect that Welsh has
not a bout on which he can lay his head.
No member of the Madison National
Show Corporation appeared at either
offices of the commission or the Attor-
ney-General. yet the fact OF the failure
to submit n revised lease was generally
taken as evidence that the receiver has
declined to eliminate the fifteen days
revocation clause which was the chief
objection raised by Mr.. Obermeier
against the lease.
The sun., 1916-11-29
COLGATE SQUAD INTACT.
harry hank hart Has All His star
Football Men Near Providence.

MANSFIELD. Mass, Nov, 2S.-ColRate's
varsity squad. twcnty-four men strong.
practised or the I>owncy Athletic Field
here to-day. and is quartered at the
Mansfield Tavern until the morning of
the holiday, game with Brown at Provi-
dcnce.
Larry Rankhart brought all his star
players. not having to leave any behind
because of injuries. Gillo. the line plung-
ing back Anderson, the quarterback,
u West. the tackle, are all In shape to
play even harder against Brown han
they did against Syracuse.
Syracuse was Colgate's climax game.
and only for Browns fine record and
the reputation to he won by the team
that can defeat the Bear II would be
difficult for Colgate to hnd the incentive
to remain In topnotch form for this
game.
Bankhart has a wonderful grip on
his men. and II IL safe to say that the
crowd at Providence on Thanksgiving
Day win not he disappointed in the Col
gate team.
The sun., 1916-11-29
why wasn't Braden UsedP

Men are still wondering why Tad
Jones kept Jacques in the entire game
with Harvard while Braden was pranc-
ing up and down the side lines ready 10
lend assistance to Neville in the highly
important work Of rushing the ball.
Jacques was poor both on offence and
defence. His falling of from the fine
form show against Princeton was prob
ably due to the fact that he played
against the Crimson with a broker nose.
Was there any necessity for that? As
a plunger Braden is even better than
Neville.
In this connection II might he said that
Tad Jones does not like to throw round
varsity letters when he is coaching. lie
likes to make the letter t~horoughly cN-
elusive and coveted. When he was
coaching at Exeter he beat Andover one
year by so to o. His second %stringers
we're almost on a par with the regulars,
but Jones did not give one substitute a
chance to earn his letter.
The sun., 1916-11-29
FOR RACQUETs TITLE.
I%ntercity Matches aad National
singles for PhMaSelthia.

Activity in racquet ana our tennis
circles In this city is gradually beirg re-
sumed and plans have already been
made for national championship compe-
tition In squash racquets. 1t was learned
yesterday that the annual intercity finals
and the national championship in singles
would be staged at the Philadelphia
Racquet and Tennis Club on February
10 and following days.
In court tennis Jay Gould will again
defend his title, despite the
ment that he had decided not to defend
the worlds open title against Convey.
The Individual championship or the
Massachusetts, Squash Racquets Asso'
citation will be held at the Harvard Club
in Boston beginning or January rs. The
team matches Of the Bay State body VIII
be started on December ..
The sun., 1916-11-29
RUTGERS IN c DRILL.
J~erseyites VIII Use varied Attack
Against W. 4 ,.

NEw BRUNSWICK. Nov. 2s.-The la st
hard scrimmage practice of the year was
held by the Rutgers team to-day In
preparation for the contest with Wash
ington and Jefferson at the Polo Grounds
on Thursday. The practice was held be-
hind closed gates and II lasted until
nearly s o'clock. a whitewashed ball be-
ing used by the team.
John Whitehill. the newly discovered
star at fullback. revealed further ability
to-day when he displayed unexpected
ability in throwing the forward pass.
Hitherto Wittpenn has been the only
man who could be relied on for this
play and as he is in rather poor condi-
ton It was feared he could not be used.
but Whitehill is fully as good at heaving
the ball.
That Rutgers Is going after the w.
and J.. team with the most varied attack
that has been seen this season was re-
vealed by to-day's practice. Rutgers
has an old score to settle for the defeat
at the Polo Grounds two years ago and
the coaches have been saving a lot of
good plays for Thursdays game.
Both the straight. %plunging attack
that has been used all year and the open
game, which has added strength through
the addition Of Whitehill. will be used.
The sun., 1916-11-29
PRO GOLFERS GO
TO LINKS OF SOUTH
With Season Over Here In.
structOrs Leave for
Warmer Chimes.

Although there Is no immediate danger
OF snow covering the greens M fair
ways OF golf links in and aroun the
metropolitan district professionals Of the
many clubs are migrating to more sunny
climcs. Most OF the Southern courses
already are in full swing with winter
tournaments and hurry calls are being
sent out for the needed instructors.
Thirty or more OF them have made ar
ranRements to take over the salesrooms
and schools Immediately.
Pinehurst will attract four masters OF
golf. who will ARE for the quartet OF
courses ready for play there. The pro-
fessionals who will go to Pinehurst are
Donald Ross. Alec Ross, Herbert Lager
blade and John Peacock. Augusta, Ca,
also will use a galaxy OF wise golf in
structors. as Alec Ogilbie OF st. Andrews,
Dave Ogilbie Of Morris County n Sey.
mour Dunn OF Lake Placid will be at
Augusta before the snow flies here.
Charley Thorn OF Shinnecock Hills viii.
take over the new course Just finished at
Miami. Fla. Jack Davidson of Wood.
mere will be in charge at the old course
at Miami. George Low. the Baltusrol
expert and friend OF the duffer, Is to help
make attractive the new course at 81.
Augustine. Fla. Alec smith and HE
brother George are bound for Bellair,
Fla.
The sun., 1916-11-29
COMMERCE SCRUBS WIN.
Former Grads Help Down Varsity
Elevea In Practice Tilt.

The High School OF Commerce football
team was defeated in a practice game
with the scrub eleven at the Central
Park Meadow yesterday. The winning
aggregation. which was made up OF
members Of the alumni. i%neligibles and
faculty. scored seven points. while the
varsity team failed to tally.
SPEEDY" Rush, one Of the best grid.
ders In Commerce, intercepted a lateral
pass and ran forty yards for a touch
down. Frank O'Neil. former star school
hoy gridder, kicked the goal. The nrst
team never had the ball inside the scrub
thirty yard line.
The sun., 1916-11-29
w. & J. TEAM HERE D
~ Players in Charge Of Coach
MetsGer In Party.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. 2s.-Washing-
ton and Jefferson football team started
tonight on its second invasion OF the
East when a squad of twenty-one play
ers In charge OF Head Coach Sol Metzger
left for New York. where Rutgers will
be met on Thursday at the Polo Grounds
in the final game OF the season. The
team was given n tremendous sendonf
by the undergraduates.
The players In the party were Cant.
Wimberly. Guy Bovlll. Straw, Drew,
Henry. Loucks. Creel. Carroll. Tressel,
Wickerssm, Moore, Stobbs, Nuss, Ruble.
McCreight. Crawford, Gurley. Lally,
Bixler and Fiber. The players were in
better physical condition than they have
been at any time since the Yale game.
and Metzger. for the first time in several
weeks. wi. be able to present practically
his full strength.
The sun., 1916-11-29
MILLROSE TEAM ENTERED

The Millrosc Athletic Association Will
he strongly represented on Thanksgiving
Day In tho road iaCo to he held In Phil
alclphia by is sister organization, the
Meadow brook clIb The Millros" distance
squad will consist Of eleven men, headed
hy the stars kyroncn, Dnvannoy and
try team, together with Gcis. Gunn, Hus.
sey. Safarowic, Cough, Besnt. Eilersten and
O'connor, who won this event last ysar.
The Millrosc hoys viii attempt TO dupll.
cate the cleanup OF last year, when they
brought homo hin, ~ the Nfern nriznp
awarded, This year. howevcr, they VIII
hav. further competition from several
strong college teams who have been en-
tered.