davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-07
4 Very Costly Burden.

RUPERT calls attention t. tur ft
that in two years $4,000 has been pad
by the Yankee treasury IN incomplete
players. paying their salaries IN IT,
minors or buying out long term con-
tracts.
The injuries I'm 1916 to Baker. Na O.
sci, i!lhoolcy, Mogridgc, Cu.lop, II gn
Nuna maker aud Baumaun aud o.
Illness OF Fisher. Gedcon IA O'
ring cost the club the pcnua"t t"t
100000. said the Colonel IT,"
doctor bill was $4,000. wai,t >li
was paid IN salaries to players w. $40 O.
disabled by injuries.
lie further says neither Clr'. lIV-'.
nor myself eve dreamed of DOS
behind II technical iutcrprots'0" -
the disability clause to ease tH.s dl .
on the clubs bank balance"
Ruppert says his croup u W"H " '
were injured wee al cousc.cut.oE. paw
ers of the highest type Of whom o."
club is proud. hut furthcv on d,r ar
that lin both 1873 and 1915 t'r 4 h
had n lot Of youngsters wIu ~.
possessed of great natural ahl y. h.
whose careers Were rliurl 10y i,N. ~
ambition, lack OF soriuuSuc.~ lN "
difference and other detects pos. .,'- .
correction"
The sun., 1916-12-07
AT JUAREZ.

First Race IS selling for three year.olds
and upWnrd, sis furlones; Collie. 100 Gear.
rolll, Sl.90, Sos, tllO, won Freeman, Ito
Wirothl, Sl0j, 81 10, second: Dr. Kendall.
l07 DIuwardb, 81 20. third. Time, l:lt. e.
NJ. Johnson, Meal Ticket. Helen Thompson
and Has'ona also ran.
second RtceESeiing; for three.year-oIds
and , VAR! nre turlongs: Goggety. 10;
IWarrenl, s. 20. sl.90, 81 05, won: Grav,s
Flvorite. lo6 uiirnerl. 81. 20, Si.oS, seron,
Little Rirdic. los tCarrolD, sl.O5, third
Time, 40 80, Major Belt. VIona Nail ana
Jack Harrison also ran.
Third ~lilc"-Selling, three. year-olds and
Upward, nv" iur'nnss: Wild Rear ioG
tGArnsr', s3l0, $40. 81 20, won, Gin,
Tucker ,StuartN, $50. g.. 20. second. SaIiic
o'pay, II. IiuIlceHu, $3.50. third, Ti,a
ltol La Relle Nrocade, Peter S~,aiwnr;
ami Gt'aut BoN also ran.
Fourth Race Selling, for " o.yoar.old
~" iur.ours; Pluto H. ,McCabeI. s, 40
s. -. sl!N. won, Edna T. 1903 ,RaI,ey,
$40, 81 80, srconii Kesirsl. lOi IMoles
w"r'hl, 80, third, Time. l:Oi az
Geneva and Mae Monde also ran. -"
f.fth Race selling for three year ,Lb.
and nrAnrd hyc tnr!ongsi Zia, ioi CGih.
,lIlu'l $50, 81 80, second. Or. Mack IL
l0i lI"Narl', 81 30, third. Time. y, al
\l'ni-Ih S'io h'me aWi Tempy Duncan
A'.n -Tp.
St>th Race selling for three-year.o,d.
and inward one mile; Husky Lad. ia.
tStirliugn y sI.l0. $40. won: ~ "
clark, l0g ,McIntyrc,, Si.O3, 81 ia. se,onS
bohollnk, 100 ,iarnerI. 81. 20, third. Tim,
la, Tom Chapman, star Rose, Poll. r.
". kennon and Prospero Boy aiao ran >"
Mutuels are u. 1853
The sun., 1916-12-07
can CHAMPIONS Demands MAY Result IN His Elimination as OpponaA for Cupeuhrm Bout Planned Hu
CHALLENGE FOR P0wERB0ATs.
Detroit SpOrtsmen 20 sack the
Retty NJ. At Miami.

DETROIT. Dec. 6.-Commodore Charles
kotcher Of Detroit. Huston Wyeth of ST.
Louis and Carl q. Fisher Of Indianapolis
have issued a challenge to the world at
large covering any speed boat in the cx-
press cruiser class for a series OF races
&c be held over the motorboat course on
Biscayne Bay. Miami. Fla. beginning
January is. 1917. as we'll as n race over
the $50 mile course between Miami and
Nassau.
Commodore Kotcher's AZ foot ESQ
horsepower cruiser Betty NJ. hung up
two new worlds records in the express
cruiser division last February. covering
l61 miles at a speed Of 244 miles an
hour.
The challenge is extended to any owner
OF a cruiser of this class In the world.
At this time twelve boats OF from $50 to
900 horsepower are under preparation
for the races.
The Biscayne Bay motorboat speedway
on Miamis waterfront is overlooked by
an immense waterside grand stand
which commands a view Of every part OF
the course.
The sun., 1916-12-07
AMATEUR HOCKEY
FOR BROOKLYN RINK
Authorities Give New Home of
Crescent 4. {. Three Games
schedule Announced.

There will be amateur hockey at the
Brooklyn leo Palace this season. This
was decided last night at a meeting OF
the Amateur Hockey League at the 81.
Nicholas Rink. Three games will be
played at the new arena in Brooklyn.
which hereafter will be the home OF the
Crescent Athletic club. Each one Of
the New York teams. the Hockey club
Of New York. the 81. Nicholas Skating
club and the. Irish American Athletic
Club will play the crescents there.
The Brooklyn palace is only Sc feet
6 inches wide instead OF 50 feet. as re-
quired by the Hockey club rules. but
the Hockey League waived this rule and
sanctioned the games.
The league also waived the rule In re-
gard to the Anal game Of the season. The
rule calls for two periods Of twenty
minutes each and an extra period Of
twenty minutes in case OF a tie, but this
year II "A playor IL necessary to decide
the championship II will be played to a
finish.
The schedule committee also met last,
night and arranged the games for the
New YORK teams. The season begins
at the ST. Nicholas Rink with a game
between the Irish American A. c. and
the Hockey Club o January 3, and
ends on February 20, about the same
time thai the three Boston clubs end
their series. The Boston teams are the
Boston A.. A, the Boston Arena Hockey
club, n the Boston Hockey Club, and
will be Known as Group b.. The New
York teams will he known "a Group A..
When both group finish their sched-
u.es the two leading teams of each
group Will meet In n series to decide the
title. h rink for these games will be
decided by lot.
The schedule issued last night for the
local teams is:
FIRST ROUND.
Tuesday. January 9-Irish American A
{. W.. Hockey club at 81, Nicholas.
Friday. January l2-Crescent A. c. VS.. st
Nicholas at -. Nicholas.
Wednesday, January list. Nicholas vs.
Hockey club at ~. Nicholas.
Friday January i9--lrish American A. c.
vs. Crescent at Brooklyn Ice Palace,
Wednesday. January 2t-St. Nicholas We.
Irish American at ST. Nicholas.
Friday, January 26-Crescent VS.. Hockey
Club at 81. Nicholas.
SECOND ROUND
Tuesday January 3o.-Irish American vs..
Hockey club at -. Nicholas.
Friday, February 2-Crescent vs.. st.
Nirso.as at hr99k!yn Ice Palace,
TUESDAY, February 13-Irish American
". Crescent At 81. Nicholas,
Hockey II"saS Club =, BROOK lyn %' Ice Psissn. vs.
Wednesday. February ei-St. Nicholas
~ irish American al s., Nicholas,
The sun., 1916-12-07
Y. c. ELECTS.
Omcers Of 1919 Are Again Chose
at the Annual Meeting.

Members OF the L.archmont Yacht Club
signifed their approval of this years
administration by rejecting the same
officers for 1917 at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel All the prizes won by the yachts
last summer were OF display as well as
a half model OF the new class of one
design racing yachts designed by will
lam Gardner. six Of which have already
been laid down.
Commodore James Il, Ford presided.
and those present included T.. J. Greacen.
Edmund Fish, \. Bryan Alley. A. J.
Parslow. Thomas j. McCahill. Howc.l
G.. Perrin. charles l., Perrin, Butler
Whiting, Wilson Marshall and William
u. jenkins. In addition to the club prize
awarded this yea the following MEM
! bers contributed to the fund for special
I prizes James Il w. Ford. j. y. Nor
gan. !. +, clnrl;r, II. J.. Maxwell, Henry
, u. Wilton, George +. Baker, Jr.. Will
son Marshall, II, j. Schacfer. George
w. Plum, George NJ. Pynchon. q. w,
Scott. W. H. jenkins. g, X, Andrade. Jr.,
| and Ralph y, Ellis,
The officers ',ccted last night were
Commodore. James B. Ford vice-com-
| modore. John Proctor Clarke rear coni-
! modorc, Henry II, Wilton secretary.
Frank A. Moore treasurer. Albert j.
| Morgan, Trustees for clsss 1919 Ed
| mund Fish and William j, Moran.
The sun., 1916-12-07
'YIERTEL Is NOVICE
BILLIARD LEADER
Defeats Mayo in Final Match
at the AriOn Society by
$50 to 1873.
TRIPLE TIE FOR SECOND

William Viertel. representing Gran
fields. won the novice straight rail
billiard championship tournament OF the
National Association Of Amateur Billiard
Players last night by defeating Nelson
II. Mayo of Doyle's, $50 to 13S. in the
final game played at the Arion Society.
From a field of eighty-one contestants
who began play several weeks ago In
the tournament the affair narrowed
down to a battle between Niertel and
Mayo. and Nicrtel, who Is still unde-
feated In the tournament. kept his slate
clean.
Playing before n select gathering.
which included many women, both play
ers appeared nervous ut the start and
failed entirely to come up to the aver
age set in their previous matches.
Niertel was able to collect himself the
speedier ard managed to get "A big lead.
which Mayo yainly tried to overcome.
At the finish Mayo was playing the bet
ter billiards OF the two. but started too
late to win.
Mayo was In III luck continually. lie
WAS forced to play many difficult shots,
AS the worries refused to gather AT his
command. AT one time he made i've
three cushion shots In succession because
Of his inability to hold the balls to-
gether. Mayo played an uphill battle
and came close to winning. but Niertel
was able TO draw away when he needed
points.
II tool forty-six Innings for Niertel
10 become novice champion. His best
EFFORT Of the night was a cluster OF sin
teen. Another time he made fourteen
and once eleven. These were the only
times he could get into double figures.
Mayo made one run of fifteen, one ot
nine and several of eight. but in the
main he was unable to gather the worries
in any location which would assure any
Kind Of a run.
The defeat of Mayo leaves second
place occupied by three players. all of
whom have won four and lost two games
in the fnal round robin. The others in
the triple tie are l. schwartz and j. L.
Johann, Jr. Schwartz and Johann VIII
meet at Lawlcr Bros. tonight and the
winner viii be pitted against Mayo AT
poyle's Monday night to decide second
place. The score of last nights game
follows:
william Viertel-3. D :. o. 0. l. o. >. o.
II. 3, .. ., ~ 3. |, !, ., :. \, :, 0. !. 4.
o. IL. .. .. 4, ;. 0, Il. .. o.. o. J.. 9. o. o.
2 o :. g, o. Ito. High run. 10,
$. iTe'5 . .. .. G"y o. s. =. 5, d :. :. :, :,
Is. o." H., g. .. 0iIiss. ''HII.hS run III -.
Average. : At
The sun., 1916-12-07
CARPENTER WANTS
TO KEEP FIGHTING
French Boxer Prefers Battling
Against Germans to Meet
ing Willard.

PARIs. Dec. 6-The personal desire OF
Georges Carpenter. the French aviator
and champion heavyweight pugilist OF
Europe. Ia to remain with the French
flying corps at the front. . desire he has
expressed each time an oTer from the
United states to arran.se a bout for him
has been received. The report that he
has been given a furlough for a match
in New York With J,ss willard is at
least premature.
From the reports received here it app
pears that Carpenter by boxing In the
United States could contribute apprecl.
ably to the War Relief funds. and his
Francois Descamps. told the
Associated Press to-day that Carren-
ter might go there provided he received
permission. Thus far. however. no def
mite proposition for a bout between
Carpenter and Willard has been re-
ceived here. Miss Elisabeth Marbury.
who is prominently connected with
French war relief work In New York.
has been authorized, said Descamps.
20 act for him In any negotions IN the
United States.
Carpenter. who Is In Paris on n few
days leave OF absence. was seen by the
Associated Press representative to-day.
He appeared to be in excellent condition.
Carpenter said he was not thinking al
present about boxing, bu, his pugilistic
business was always in the hands of
Descamps, his teacher from the age of
II and mis- manager during all his box
ing career. Flying. he added. had in
no way slowed him up and life at the
front had been excellent training for
him..
Descamps asserted hat in an exhibi-
ton Carpenter gave at the Trocadero
the pugilist was faster than ever. lie
added that the temperance OF Carpen-
tier in the ring before the end Of the
was depended. first, on the French mill
tary authorities. and, second. on the
propositions hat might be received.
The sun., 1916-12-07
'RULTZ Is SUBJECT
OF RUPPERT'S IRE
COOwncr Of Yankees Denies
ImputatiOns Of Head Of
Players Fraternity.
ALWAYS PAID MEN HURT
ny q. LIEN.

No sooner had Col. Jacob y. Runner.
president OF the Yankees. returned fror
French Lick Springs yesterday than hs
summoned his secretary and started IA
DICTATE a red hot message to David
Fvltz, once a Yankee player and now
president Of the Players Fra,ernlty
Col. Rupert did not cool off until hi,
stenographer had filled six typewriter
pages telling what the Yankee head
thought Of F'ultz. the fraternity and II,
methods.
Ruppert's ire was stirred by news.
paper articles through which. said Run.
pert. Fultz sought to cast reflection ON
the Yankee management for their treat.
ment Of players" The articles In cues.
ton dealt with Fultz's efforts as rra.
ternity president to obtain full salary
for Dazzy Vance. "a pitcher released nv
the Yankees under optional agreement
TO Columbus. and the submission Of Ray
keating's 1916 contract to Chairman
Hermann of the National Commission
as a sample OF a contract containing the
injury clause"
why MIR. Fultz should pick on III.
Yankees for n mark is beyond my CON.
p~reheneion." said Rupert in his state.
ment. at was an unfortunate choice
for his contention. as no major lclcnp
club has been more liberal in the treat.
ment Of players and none has suffered
more from incompetent and Indifferent
players.
The sun., 1916-12-07

This was not a very haTCy choice for
Fultz's purpose. although ! am clad u"--
~sonally that he has thought fit To- bring
the matter before the public. muct n :
regret II m keatine's account" ~.
Rupert before going into the dc'tils o.
keating's connection with the club
According 10 Rupert IN 1915 koa''"c
received $1,000 a year from the r'gh
and was paid In fUil despite the '10'
that he was with the team only Two
months and won only the" game.
which cost th" club sl.666.G1 ap.or'
In addition to that the club sent koa'-
ing to the best doctors and paid ia
doctor bill of Sis. In commenting m
keating's case Iiuppcrt says "H"aI'g
claimed that he injured he back dGr-
ing "A game by falling over the iirs' base
bag. and while we did unt know - t-~
occurrence We accepted his cNp,irot.ot
But We DO know ina; lac W., oy "i
payroll. lame back. $1,000 SALARY. dis.
bility clause and an"
RUPERT adds that the disability clause
did not prevent the Yankees from paying
KIM Cole his salary Of sa.>un 30 fl'
in 1915. despite the fact thJ' 'H.r
was out Of the game practically an so'-
son with an ailment not contracted ou
the ball field.
The sun., 1916-12-07
DREYFUSS SCORES McGRAW
Charges Giants Leader ~ ir, Ing
10 Make Ma mnux ''Rr~stIr>>."

t1rrsnrRG, Dec 6-rre>ldrut john is
Tener of the National League AVID .,.
dent Barney bIeyfUss Of the l'''- e
club had "A meeting to-dL,. T.-'
breyfuss bitterly resented tho .ut.' .n
OF the National Commission ~r".l''': +
the practice OF certain mrgrti,s U
managers stating in the newspaper t'..
they would like to have certain ',t',~.
preyfuss SAYS it is done t. Nuta" ,
players restless, lie particularly n'.
toned John McGraw in 49,, a'''wlr -
Al Mamaux and President Mr,r "u
of Chicago in saying he wanted s.t..
the Cardinals,
Dreyfuss wants tho comm.-~trN :
enal.z amy owner or manage 80
team who will publicly state t.t
would like any player that is uu,'l ."
tract To another club. tie aas,l'oI
had never been guilty ~ 'hal h.d " f
thing.
The sun., 1916-12-07
AMHERST TO PLAY HERE.
A%rrana-s Local DnsLctbnIi Games
for Christmas Week.

AMHERST. Mass. Dec. "a new de-
parture in Amherst basketball schedules
in the hooking OF three preliminary prac-
tice games during the Christmas vaca-
ton was announced to-day. The games.
all with teams IN the vicinity 81 New
York. are as follows January I. Hack
.nsack Athletic club at HackcnsaCk. y,
j January .. Rrooklyn Polytechnic In
stitutc AZ Brooklyn January 3, -. Johns
College at Brooklyn.
Varsity practice viii beg II December
II and will last for ten days. when III.
christmas recess Will cause an INTERRUPT
ton capt. Widmaycr and Maynard at
forwards will prove The maiustays OF the
team, as last year. Eor centre rartcn-
he!mer. who played that position IN sew
eral games last season. is the most prom
sing candidate. one guard viii be
kuauth, The other guard place j. open.
The sun., 1916-12-07
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

First -ycar-olls anI nm.
ward selling hNe. and n h,lf furlonss:
Josephine Iurato, 1909, Yopudo, log EIn
nigln, l"' inhicon II, lo'; smiling Mag
gie. lOA, NHCa, lOl,
second Race, rhrcc-ycar.olds and mn.
ward, selling seven turlongs: - 'r =
Tru" ll". brhicu.hiipn las. lndy Wor,b
ingiun, l0i, barnard, l0i. Allnasia, ~
Me- ion, 90, circulate, %, $500
Third Race Two year-old nlIies. selling
~" furlouGs. li'ia, l0>, rhirs, loo. III.
eura lo5 Mi.hr"', l0i, Sybli. iO2. Rniln
T., l05
Fourth Raoc-h Al ages, purse. six ,r.
longs Adnlii, ms, Borgo III, Enchcst,r
lpH Warpnlurr 80.
fifth Rae" Hhrcc-NCur-oldS and u,.
wari, purse. iyc ami - hl'. taI;on..
Ruckna,, H.: PAMELA lo5. Hudora, i1;,
Esmer'ldn, lot nhumsl Kate, lo;. DOR,
tain Point, l0i; huoia, ,o..
sixth Race hrce.y"ar- olds and no.
ward. selling srN"n furlongs; Rev. IWs
vlrEiedot, los; Regards. las. Clint Tucker.
los; Qulx. 100; Smiling Masgie. 90. Meal
Ticket 100.
The sun., 1916-12-07
As to the Vance Case.

The Vance case Is typical Of Fult,'s
publicity methods" cha>se+ RUPERT lie
says Fultz coupled the New York cube
name with this case. giving the imprcs-
sion that Vance had been SUSPENDED
without pay for disability. l;usport said
this case concerned only III" columbus
club. and that when all the facts IN me
case We're compiled by the commission
Fultz had not n leg to stand on"
In his concluding letter to Hermann
OF this case Fultz wrote Had | known
OF this paper before the claim was pre-.
scented | should most assuredly nave 70.
fused to present IT," RUPERT asks to
know why Fultz never ave this letter
any publicity.
The facts in the rase were that Narrs
hal injured HIS arm pitching wint".
league ball and that ne had been ~ ~,
use to Columbus for two months hefo'.
he asked permission 10 go HON" and
rest his arm. lie signed an agreement
that his salary was To start again when
ever he returned to work.
1t was the Heating case that was 'Ne
direct cause Of Ruppert's wrath he
spite the fact that Heating always wrs
an %erratic pitcher he received n nur ~l'.
AIRY for q man ~ his ability. n far' tie
club figures that during his four years
with the team he was pad an av"rt.'
close to 81 900 Tor each game lie won
The sun., 1916-12-07
KELLY IS SATISFACTORY.
Holy Cross VIII Retain Its Foot
ball Coach for Next Year.

WORCESTER. Mass. Dec, 6.-Holy Cross
athletic authorities are satisfied with the
work of Coach Luke Kelly this fan and
he can remain in charge OF the Purple
eleven next fall II he desires.
During the past three years Kelly ham
d,"d the Holy Cross candidates with
practically no assistance, but he will be
able 10 devote most % his attention to
III" l!ncm"n ncXt year II he returns. for
II il planned to secure a back field coach.
Dr. T. + I.arkin. former Holy Cross
football director. and DIR. Harry y. Ca
mn. one ot the greatest OF i'urpie backs.
are mentioned for the position.
The sun., 1916-12-07
PLEADS FOR LADIES DAY."
Werghman Wants National L~aeue
to Consider Fair Faus.

CHICAGO. Dec. d.-Charles H.. wecgh-
man. president Of the Chicago club Of
the National League, is prepared to urge
National League owners to sanction
ladies day at the annual meeting OF the
league in New York next Monday. he
said to-day,
one day a week at which women are
admitted free to the bali parks is an
essential. especially In cities where the
practice is followed by the American
League. in the opinion o: Mr.. Weigh
man.
II do not intend to request the league
to set aside any particular daw,' he said .
that should he decided by the owners.
The attendance Of ladies should be ap-
prcciated. however, and I believe the
plan is an important one
The sun., 1916-12-07
McGRAw INVITES sHAFER.
Wants Former Third Baseman "a
Return as Unity Man.

Another Effort will be made by the
Giants to coax Tilly Shafer, former third
baseman. out Of retirement. John Foster
announced yesterday that McGraw in
tends to give Shafer another invitation
to rejoin the team.
The grind of playing every day became
very tiresome to Tilly In 1918. and Nc
Graw will offer him "A job as utility In
fielder. With Zimmerman. Fletcher.
Herzog and Holke to start the season.
McGraw is of the opinion that he has
the best infield in. baseball. but he would
like to feel that he had somebody else to
brace 1t up but Lobert. With Shafer
supporting this quartet McGraw's worry
might be over.
The patterns for the Giant 1917 uni
forms were decided upon yesterday. The
club will return to the violet uniforms
worn In 1918.
The Giants yesterday signed Sterling
$. Stryker. a New Jersey semi-profes-
sional. who pitched a lot of winning ball
around Atlantic Highlands last summer.
The club offered to take him south last
fall. but he was not signed to q contract
until yesterday.
The sun., 1916-12-07
BrOwn to Build a "Bear'S
Den" for Football Games
Movement for Construction of Stadium Is Started
Harvard to Drop Cornell and Give Provi-
dence Eleven Earlier Date Next Season.
ny DANIEL.

Browns success in football this year
has brought about a revolution In
its gridiron relations with other univer-
stiles and has resulted In the i%naugura-
ration OF a movement for the erection Of
a stadium on Andrews Field. The pres
cnt plant is hardly In keeping with the
size Of Brown and It's athletic proves.
Even after the erection OF hundreds Of
extra seats the stands accommodated
barely 5000 at the recent Brown Colgate
game.
+ II. Maynard OF this city. a Brown
alumnus. is head OF the movement to
build a stadium which some propose to
call Bears Den. Donations amounting
to 100000 were assured at the Brown
football celebration at Providence on
Tuesday night. 1t Is hoped to nave the
stadium ready for use for the football
sames OF 1919. particularly for the
Brown-Dartmouth battle. which has
practically been arranged for that sea-
son for Andrews Field.
While the official announcement is still
to come. Brown n Dartmouth have
practically completed arrangements for
three football meetings. the first OF which
~ 10 ne neiu at S~prlngneld, Mass. on
November "a. next year. the same day
Yale and Harvard are to meet in the
stadium. or on Thanksgiving Day. In
1918 the teams are to meet at Fenway
Park in Boston.
Harvard Drops Cornell.
Brown will not be compelled to meet
n lot of Harvard substitutes next season.
for the Crimson has given the Bear an
earlier date. The transfer of the game
with Brown to the last Saturday In Oc-
tober has resulted in Harvard dropping
Cornell. Yale will retain Brown in the
position on Its schedule 1t held this year.
giving the Providence eleven an inter-
mission of two weeks between it's con-
tests with the Crimson and the Blue and
another fortnight before the Dartmouth
game.
Brown has revised it's list of ONO
nente. Rutgers and Colgate will not he
played In 1917. A big orer for a game
at Syracuse has been declined.
Harvard will probably schedule vir-
ginia to meet its substitutes the week
before the Yale game. Several other
changes are to be made i'm the Crimson
schedule. The Massachusetts, Aggies
The sun., 1916-12-07
TRACK CALL AT FORDHAM.

Bernie W,fclS made the iiiat al for
track candidates ~ Fordham yesterday.
Fnrdham Will not b" represented by a
bn'r'ihal quintet thiS year and the
w,thou, ruv rival
In Bob Mcl.aughllu. Grace and Fee.
rick W"feIs has a veteran trio from last
years relay. and Dempsey aud Can't
vol. stars OF tho varsity eleven, are
rated as fast quarter milers.
The sun., 1916-12-07
WHITTEMORE PLAYS FINE GOLF
BrOOkIine Player Has R~cOrd
Round At Pinchurst.

PINEHURsT. ". c.. Dec. 6.-Parker
Whittemore OF Brookline. playing over
the No. | course to-day, made the best
round so far recorded this season. 80,
33-72. Coming in Whittemore made
the long seventeenth in one under par
and all the others in par.
Donald Parson OF Youngstown won
the playoff OF Mondays triple tic in the
Tin Whistles handicap medal play tour
ney, Parsons opponents were White
more and G., l.. Becker. Woodland Club.
Robert Hunter Of Noroton Joined the
trio and made the first sixteen holes in
Ga but picked up on the seventeenth and
dropped out.