davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-29
WILLS EASY WINNER,
BUT FINISHES TIRED
Thompson. a Negro From MIS-.
souri,, Puts Up a Good
Battle.
ny GEORGE n. UNDER WOOD.

Harry Wills Of the African tr.umvirate
~-Langford. McNey and Wills-ran TIP
against n Tartar in tho ring at tho Cler-
mont A.. G. Of Brooklyn last night. The
Tartar was another Ethiopian. yclcpt
lack Thompson. who halls from st
Joseph. Mo-. and way stations. Thomp-
son gave Mister Wills about IA warn an
evening AZ tho New Orleans scrapper
has had In a long while.
Wills won on points-won ny a mar
gin OF forty city blocks-but he punched
himself out on Thompson. and at the end
the punishcr was almost as tired as the
punished.
lf any human ever showed himself to
be n glutton for punishment the tan
colored scrapper from Missouri proved
himself 10 be the one last night. Wills,
who IL a remarkably hard and accurate
puncher. must rave hit Thompson 365 .9s7
lines gate count Time and again
Harry set himself and with full weight
behind the blow crashed left and right
nush TO the Jaw. But Thompson fgura-
lively ate up the punches and came
right back for more.
While Thompson was the target for a
continuous bomDardment, he also placed
Wills on the receiving end occasionally
thompson suddenly would lash out with
n slashing left or n crashing right, and
'S $500" AN iaN'itu hlS opponent \
molars
In the NTH round Thompson crashed
over an overland right that went right
to the point of the jaw. Mr.. wills's
knees saggcd and ho tried to cover the
pain with "A sickly smile. Thomson is
green rusiilstIcally. and he failed TO fol-
low up.
Early IN the sixth Thompson crossed
WIN a terrific right that almost dropped
Wills. and just AT tho end of the round
he hooked a left to the Jaw that came
lerilously near sending the New Orleans
Ethiopian 20 the canvas.
Wits. who had been rough ,hrourhou,
the mn and had often violated the rules.
became riled In the seventh and wrestIcd
thompson TO the boards. Harry. who
mad l3ia pounds the better OF the weights
2os'a pounds 10 1876. was mmeasursbl
the more skllful boxer. There was nc
need or his rough house tactics.
In tho ninth Wills rushed Thomson u
the ropes and. pinning him there
smashed blow after blow with his ful
weight behind them. II did not seen
possible that Thompson could wea,he,
the storm. but he did. Wills puucheo
himself out and was a tired man hlmsclI
in the tenth.
The sun., 1916-12-29
YALE MEN TRIUMPH.
Take squash LeaGse Competition
with Heights Casino. o 70 4.

Tho Yale Club defeated the Heights
Casino in a Glass A Metropolitan
Squash League contest at Heights Ca
sine yesterday by the score of 6 to 1.
Only Randolph Goepel of tho Casino
team was able to check the Yale visi-
tors. Ho defeated Livingston Plat.
15-5. 15-6. A. J. Cordier. Yale's lead
ing player. overcame tho opposition of
Royal r. T. Riggs. star Of the Casino
team. by 15--5. 1913.
Since Cordier and c. NJ. Bull. Jr..
rave transferred their allegiance from
Heights Casino the Brooklyn organiza-
ton has been unable to find enough
experts 10 make n battle for the laurels.
However. In A. Baxter. a newcomer who
played against J. Ford johnson yester-
day. there is promise Of a coming star.
Baxter made a great fight and forced
Johnson to three games to win by
l5--l2. 5-l5. lb-s. The summaries
A }. Cordier. Yale. defeated r. Il.
Riggs. ia-5. is-i3. Il Gocpel, Cssino.
defeated Livingston Pat, l5--b, is; J
n. Williams. Yale. defeated II. Catlin,
Isl iSIi,; eva II. johnson. Yale
l5-5; Donald Macksy. Yale, defeated T,
II. Bsardsley. 15-s. 1T: ]. Ford John
son. Yale. defeated A.. Baxter. 16-l3
B-l5. lis: Sterling Martin. Yale. de-
feated Il. McBaugh. I'LL, lb-e.
The sun., 1916-12-29
WOODLAND CLUB ASKED
TO EXPLAIN CHARGES
G. \. Place Says L. S. G.. 4.
Never Sanctioned His En-
tcring Golf Business.

Taking exception 10 statements crcdi,oa
10 the Woodland Golf club In which II
was asserted that he had asked sanction
,o play golf as an amateur, George A.
fiace or Concord. y. H., has written IN
the Woodland club asking that the mat.
yer DC explained. In his letter Place
~ates tina at no time did he ask for
or receive from United States Golf As
ISOLATION officials sanction TO enter tho
sporting goods business or 10 CONNIE,
as an amateur In tournaments. His let
ter addressed to the Woodland club fol-
lows:
Tho circular letter sent out nv YOUR
club on October FL. 1916. to members OF
the u. s. g.. A.. contains "A statement
unfair 10 President Woodward and an
noying to myself. l do not think the
Woodland club would wish TO give a
raise impression, but In that statement
they nave done So To quote from that
letter:
"'under the power so assumed Il hs.
held that Mr.. Place. who desired 10
enter the athletic goods business after
winning a State championship, was en-
titled to do 80 without iinpalring his
amateur standing
THE following facts the Woodland
club could have ascertained before send
Ing out that statement: That President
woodward did not sanction Mr.. Place
entering the sporting goods business and
was never asked to do so that three.
fourths OF Mr.. Places business for the
last fifteen years has been h~aberdashery
with sporting goods AZ Il side line that
Mr.. Place sold golf goods for several
years before taking up the game tina,
the winning of the State championship
In 1911 a never been used to advertise
his business, and that Mr., Places letter
TO President Woodward did not in any
way ask for sanction to engage in any
kind OF business. hut was a letter OF
inquiry AS TO the amateur standing OF q
man In such business.
"The reply to that letter has beer
published without my sanction"
The sun., 1916-12-29
MAKES DEFENCE
OF PRO" COACHES
Dean Briggs Of Harvard De-
clares Amateurs Are In
clined Toward Grating.

That Dean lie Baron Briggs Of Har-
yard IL in favor OF professional athletic
coaches was made clear in his address at
the N. C. A. A.. convention yesterday.
Discussing athletics and its financial
aspect he said
with notable exceptions amateur
coaches are inconstant and transient and
tempted to graft and are unable for
want Of time and OF tenure OF office to
carry out a well considered policy.
Despite the principle Of law and de-
mand." continued the Dean. there may
be reasons why the athletic coach should
not receive three time IS much salary
as the professor Of Greek. But there ID
no reason why he should not hold a POSI-
ton Of equal dignity. There II no more
reason why the teacher of football
should curse his pupils than why the
teacher OF Greek should curse his"
The professor laid stress on sports
manship and quoted incidents of the
last worlds series to prove that zeal
and noise are part Of h game. lie
quoted former President TAFT to show
tina a man can wholeheartedly play
football or baseball without being a
mucker or a thug.
Major Palmer PIERCE told OF his eS-
periences in Chins. which related ia
physical training and said hat athletic
exercises were necessary for the devei-
opment Of the country's citizens.
Maylin J.. Pickering. graduate mana.
ger of athletics at the University OF
Pennsylvania, read an address prepared
by DR.. II. TAR Mckenzie. professor OF
| physical education at the University o,
, Pennsylvania and a major In the Eng
fish army.
Major Mckenzie described In detail
, tho methods employed In the physica'
training OF British soldiers and thu
benefits derived and said that some Of
the results Of a few months trainins
might well be considered In this country
The sun., 1916-12-29
CUBS ACQUIRE McTIGUE.
MitrhcIl's First Deal u Purchase
of Toronto Pitcher.

TORONTO. Doc, cS.-Thc first deal out
through by Fred Mitchell, tho now man
agor OF the Chicago Cubs. Is one whereby
tho Chicago club purchased william !.
t"l.efy') McTigue from the Toronto
club.
Mitchell has always Thought highly OF
MrTisue, and evidently believes that he
mas secured not only a good pitcher but
a hard hitting player and one who can
play tho outfeld "a well in "A pinch.
McTiGue was drafted nv tho Cubs last
summer, hut ~" Windy City did not
complete the deal.
McTigue was uf great help TO tho
Leafs last suinmer not only as a pitcher
but as "A utility man. lie was used rrac-
really every day in tho earlier part OF
the summer. either in tho outneld or a,
a pitcher. iie has been up in the matora
a number Of times, hut has never been
given "A thorough trial.
The sun., 1916-12-29
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

First. R~aee--seilinS: .a-yesr-olds and up;
ak furlongs: Barnard, ne; DR., Kendall
lie: Mack r. Eubsnks. ia; Commenda.
ton. lo&: Charity Ward. 100; Meal Ticket,
lO2; Mary Estelle. 81
Second R~ace-SeliinG; S.year-olda and
UP; seven furlongs: Regards. 1915 Aiansia,
erai Pickett. lo:; Prepaid, iO2; Tom Chap
man. 1922; Lady W%orthinston. io2.
Third R~ace-5elling: 2-ysar-oids; six
f%urlonEs; Pluto. ilS; Kssurs, ll:; Wand,
lie. Deckhand, lie.
Fourth Race-HRndicap, all ages; nv.
and n half furlongs: Trappoid. llS; Hoe
mir, ia; C~ommauretta. 100: Sir Richard.
Fifth R~sce-selling: s-yesr-oids and ny
Ave and . half furlongs: Force, ia; sal,
f.cv.y SSohnny. 10; Nd.rth.ms. III; An.
drew johnson. i0%; Bob Nail, 1915 blue
Racer. lO4; Bula Welsh. 100: Helen Thomp.
son, 100; Idle star. 90,
Sixth. R~ace-selnng; s:y.ar.olds and up
seven furlongs: Otilo, liz; Gallant Boy
iol; Pete, stslwart; io7: wa.em.ll. ios'
sessa'Mis .ri RSSs' H.; i Sweeney .%nssr;cs'' i''i
weather clear; track East.
The sun., 1916-12-29
FZOTSAM AND ETSAM FROM
WORLD OF AMATEUR SPORT
~ DANIEL.

III We are to accept the verdict OF DR..
harry l.. Williams. coach at Minnesota,
tne football code Ii all that could be
desired. Or. Williams was inclined
strongly oward optimism In his report
~ chairman Of the football rules com
mittee OF the National Collegiate Ath-
ietic Association at that ORGANISATIONS
convention yesterday.
ut 10 not too much to saw that the
present rules have given us the best
9ame OF football we have ever had. and
us 10 De hoped hat the rules will be
aiiowed to remain about as they are
SAID DR.. Williams. II will be noticed
mat he used the word about" and
mat leaves IA spacious loop hole. There
can be no lodging tho fact that while
the game Of football has attained a
niSh'y satisfactory stage. there Ia still q
lot OF room for improvement In certain
details.
Football Is fast reaching stability. and
the sooner that state is perfected the
better will II be for the game and popu
lar interest therein. What little re-
mains to mako football almost perfect
should be done without delay.
Only one change was made In the asso-
ciation's football rules committee OF
seven. which with seven other represent
atlves Of leading colleges make up the
big committee. The lone change came in
the representation Of the Army. Lieut.
n Hayes retired In favor Of Lieut..
FrAnke The committee ID made IN al
follows:
Walter Camp. Yale: F. w. Moore. Har.
ward y. II. Davis. Princeton: Carl VIII.
Jams, Pennsylvania Paul J. Dashiell
Navy DIR. A. II. Sharpe. Cornell: r. X.
Hall. Dartmouth Alonzo A.. Stage. chi
caGo DR.. II. L. williams. Minnesota; DIR
J. A. Babbitt. Haverford Lieut.. FRANKIE
Army DR.. G. w. Savage. Oberlin DR.
Clyde Williams. Iowa State. md DR.. w
A. Lambeth. virginia.
The plea OF the Pacific coast for q
place on the football rules committee !,
likely to be answered through the for.
nation of q new section Of the National
Collegiate Association. A. was fore
yesterday created . separate division
composed Of The States Of California
Washington and Oregon. The door Il
now open to the Northwest and the en-
tire Pacific coast for membership on thu
big rules committee. Certainly thai
section has shown itself to be deserving
OF a place In the huGest football coun'
ellis.
Among those present at the Astor was
Dr.. +. e. Huntington. director of ath
letics at Colgate. DR.. Huntington wa
Just a mite peeved owe reports OF a
football coaching change at Hamilton
As far as he is concerned. Larry Bank.
hart Is still at the helm. but DR.. Hunt.
| ington would not state whether Colgate
had induced Bankhart to come back
next season.
There have appeared statements &c
The sun., 1916-12-29

the effect that authorities at Colgate
were considering certain individuals as
candidates for the position OF football
COACH" said DR.. Huntington. In fair-
ness to all concerned We feel 1t our
duty to correct the erroneous impress
sion.
mo one representing Colgate has at
any time intimated that the position o.
football coach was tn be vacant. nor
have negotiations been undertaken with
any one with a view to any change In
our coaching system.
I'VE desire also to take this opportunity
to acknowledge publicly u gratitude
TO Laurence H.. Rankhart. who not only
has for the past four years coached our
football teams with distinction. but who
has during that time been a powerful
influence for clean. manly sportsman
ship and has won the affection OF every
Colgate man"
To us the euloglum OF Bankhart
sounds like a farewell, address.
Fred w. Moore, graouate treasurer
Of the Harvard Athlekic Association. and
George Parsons. undergraduate manager
Of the baseball cam. were In town yes
terday. 1t was reported that they were
on the lookout for a baseball coach for
Harvard. to take the place OF Fred
Mitchell. The latest favorite for the
mer Giant. who IL TO manage the Roches'
ter club next season.
II looks very much as 10 George T
Adee. president Of the United State:
National Lawn Tennis Association. will
not issue = reply to the statement OF
threatened revolt by the Pacific states
Association. II seems that Adee has
very wisely decided TO let all the dele
gates Issue the statement when they
meet here on February ..
They do things very quickly on the
coast. President Bob Weaver Of the
Pacific coast association Of the A. A. u
has already started making preparations
for the 1918 national amateur track and
field championship. which are TO b
staged in Pasadena The guarantee oil
$500 has been subscribed and arrange
ments have been made for the Tourna'
ment of the Roses to run the games a'
Tournament Park.
Ted Cam OF me New York A. c. and
New York University will swim a match
race at 22o yards with Perry McGiilivray
NJ tne lllllolS n - OF JtIudiy " ThVi
bert Nollmer vas also invited to 20 Il
Chicago. but he declined.
Bob Simpson. the greatest hurdler In
the world. will join New York's athletic
colony after he finishes his studies a
the University OF Missouri next spring
simpson has practically arranged &c
make his home in Brooklyn early In th'
summer. The New York A.. c. has al
ready extended him an invitation to join
The sun., 1916-12-29
RILEY PRINCETON LEADER.
Ranking Player Wtas IN Mid
winter squash Tourney.

Third round matches were completed
yesterday In the annual midwinter han
dicap squash tournament OF the Prince
ton Club. Armin ". Riley. club cham
pion, playing from minus 8 aces. gained
the semi-fnals by defeating J. r. Green
wood. who had n handicap OF a hand
plus five aces. by l5-i2. 9--15. 15--S.
John Taylor. another squash leader OF
the Princeton Club n u minus eight
player. defeated A. u, Mittendorf. who
was conceded eight aces. by $50.
1915. The summaries:
II, Tisi tplus 10 sce,) defeated G.. W,
Fsber tplus 10 aces), Id. Ill. A. W
Riley tminus : accs) defeated J. u, Green.
wood !plu. hand and . acesl, l5--ls
s.iS. l5-..s: John Taylor. tninus 3 aces
1910, is--is; Ksnnsth q. Stern tplus
sces) defestsd w. n. Chambsrliu (plus
acss). LIE. It'll.
The sun., 1916-12-29
TITLE RACES AT NEWBURGH.
Eastern skating Events VIII he
Contested ON February ~.

The Eastern outdoor speed skating
championships ave again been awarded
to Newburgh and will be held on Monday.
February IL. The programme includes
the quarter mile. half mile and one mile
championships. one mile novice and Ave
mile handicap and ono mile consolation
handicap for skaters not winning prizes
In the championship events.
Last year tho championships attracted
the biggest entry list In the history Of
skating. seventy-one skaters, represent
Ing six States and two nations. having
entered. The championships were won
by Bobbie Logan Of Montreal. who zap
tured the quarter and one mile cham
pionships. and Walter Keuhne of the N.
Y. A. c.. who won the half mile event.
Both will be on hand this year to de-
fsnd their title.
The sun., 1916-12-29
CANADIANS HERE to. MoRRow.
Queens U~niversity Hockey Team
VIII Meet Crescent A. G. Seyeu.

Tho first International hockey match
OF the season will be played at the 81.
Nicholas Rink tomorrow night between
Queens University Of Kingston. Ont
which has held the majority OF Canadian
intercollegiate championships. and the
Crescent A. c.
the Boston Arena team lest year ara
PLAYING on tho Crescent seven. Tho re-
maindcr OF tho team includes four old
Cresccnts. Tod Browne, Moose Hcffer-
nan, Tom Mccarthy and Conway, and
Charlie Mitchell. the former Wandcrsr
goal.
The sun., 1916-12-29
COLORADO IS K UP.
nil to Organise = Boxing Gem
mission Vow n LegisIature.

DENVER. Col. Dec. 2s.-A State boxing
commission will probably be named by
the Governor In January II . measure
framed by the Bill Drafting Committee
OF the new Legislature Is enacted. The
commission will be empowered to issue
licenses and supervise all boxing exhibit
tons In Colorado.
Since the Bill Drafting Committee was
appointed upon the suggestion OF At
torney-General-elect Hubbard many re-
quests have been received for better
regulation Of prize fighting and a measure
that will end fake contests and smuggling
matches which have taken place fire.
quently in Denver.
The committee will prepare q law en-
bodying the commission idea In order
to conserve the interests OF leGit innate
promoters and fighters.
The sun., 1916-12-29
LUSH ~REoRGANIZES FIVE.

A reconstructed basketbaII team VIII
hereafter represent Billy Lush's Man
haitian Stars in their games at Manhat-
tan Casino every Sunday afternoon. Thu
81. Gabrlels viii play as the All Stars
beginning next Sunday afternoon, Thu
elisabeth team Will meet the Stars
Ecky Calder. tho former Columbia star,
has rounded UP a fast nve for Elisabeth
A strong preliminary attraction has
been arranged between WI lightweight
c%ontenders Of Harlem. to be staged n
. 80 p. n. Sunday will again bs ladies'
DAY.
The sun., 1916-12-29
MMng Is attacked and Professional Athletic Coaches Defended in National Collegiate Coweua
HARVARD SQUASH PLAYERS
GO TO FORE IN TITLE SERIES

lie t~elephoned from Lakewood that he
was i'll with the grippe. The summaries
Eric winston. Harvard. defeated y, W
I'd. Harvard. defeated r. Kiddc. l7-l6,
ISIS: J. W. Appel, Jr.. Harvard, de-
feated L. r. Mahan. i5--3. lS-6: ~
Sanger. Harvard. defeated A. G. Scott
Ii. i5-i0; =. VI. Morrison. Harvard
defeated II. d. Buckley. is. lbs: An
S.r,cn D.n,; Harvard; dsfeatsd Cor.
nell. Columbia, defeated W. H.. Y. Hack
The sun., 1916-12-29
URQUHART NOT TO PLAY.
Pennsy Football MAJ Oat OF Lineup
for Gane with Oregon.

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. es.-Ciem Urqu-
hart. star left end OF the University Of
Pennsylvania football eleven. will not
be in the Now Years game here with
the University OF Oregon. according to
an official announcement tonight.
CrQuhart has a sprained ankle and
will be replaced by Albert Crane of
Seattle. Pennsylvania and Oregon 10Th
had workouts to-day. Betting Is very
light and At sven money.
The sun., 1916-12-29
TENNIS SURPRISE BY
GEORGETOWN YOUTH
II. r. O'BOyle Defeats w. Bots
ford Of Columbia in Junior
National Singles.
PROG RESS IN DOUBLES

~. Is. OBoyle. Q square JAWed, husky
young fellow from Georgetown Univer-
sity. yesterday worked the hrst big up
set In the Junior national indoor tennis
championship tournament At the Sew
enth Regiment Armory. O'Boyle elimi-
mated willard Botsford Of Columbia in
straight sets In the fourth round Of
the singles. Both displayed a variety
OF tennis worthy OF the most skilful.
The score was rs, e.. and the match
was as Interesting as the figures indi-
cate.
o'Boyle's careful placement game
coupled with a severe service proved the
undoirg Of the one time British gram
mar school champion. The Georgetown
boy used n cross court service, which
forced his opponent far out of position
and usually made II imperative to return
with . backhand stroke. When Bots.
ford made the return II usually was 20
weak that O'Boyle found little trouble
scoring a kill" Botsford holds the
championship OF the Harlem Tennis
club.
Botsford worked valiantly. played one
OF the best games he has shown In this
country. but vas q trifie wild on his vol
leys and unequal to the steadiness Of
o'Boyie. The Georgetown player did SO
well he is favored to TAX the laurels
In the upper half Of the draw In tho
matches to be played to-day.
Leaders All AAva.es.
Other players who advanced In the
singles were H.. L. Bowman Of Mount
Vernon High. E. II. Hendrickson Of Am
herst. r. M. Ioughman Of the West
Side T. c.. Elliot Binzen Of Fordham
College. tho playing through 'cham-
pion; Ben Letson OF De witt Clinton.
Francis Hopkins. captain Of the Yale
ennis team. and O.. r. Preston OF Irv-
ing School. IL plans Of the tournament
committee are carried out this field of
eight will be narrowed down TO the
lnalists to-day.
Binzen n Letson. probably the
strongest players In the tournament. will
meet in the NTH round this morning as
a result OF their victories yesterday.
Blnzen won handily from Donald l..
Nichols Of Curtis High School. by S-3.
SIS. but Lctson had a much harder
time earning his fourth round brackets
from Merritt Cutler OF Pratt Institute.
Hopkins. the Yaie expert, had no great
trouble eliminating I. W. Raymond by
60. 6-I. The Yalc man covered the
court better. was more accurate and
earned many service aces over this
Columbia player.
Bowman Retsrms to Fern.
". l.. Bowman. who won tho junior
metropolitan indoor singles two years
ago seems to rave returned To the form
which made him SO formidable then
Fitted against c. Warner of I~high
Bowman developed q severe attack
x,-hI,. su.aV a,tA~ shA ha.t ANnrta ~
The sun., 1916-12-29
EBBETS EXPLAINS
HIS DRAFT SYSTEM
Brooklyn Owner Issues State
ment Regarding Proposed
Reform in Baseball.
LIKELY TO BE ADOPTED
ny a.. Lien.

tn new drafting system which
Charles II. Ebbets. president Of he
Brooklyn club. has been advocating for
several years Is again being pushed 70
the fore by the Flatbush Squire. II
Ban johnson IL not able to outvote the
two National League members OF the
National Commission. John X. TsnsS
ana Garry Hermann. the Ebbets plan
VIII be Endorsed when the commission
meets In Cincinnati next Tuesday.
Ebbets proposed his plan when he
had a second division club, and II was
rejected. Last winter Ebbets had q hrst
divis.on club. and again he brought the
matter = attention OF his colleaguee,
who passed II over to the American
League with their approval. However.
the American League voted again0
adopting tho Ebbets suggestion.
Now that Ebbets has a pennant win
nor he still Is anxious for the adoption
Of his plan. which aims to assist the
tailend teams. III. wi league again
has stamped Its approval on tho idea
and sent 1t TO the National Commission.
I'm view OF the agitation In the minor
leagues for drafting reforms, Ebbets
last a:gh: sent out a statement smbody-
ing not only his drafting system but all
the reforms which 1t will bring about
Hsw IL would Worn.
.ooe'ss plan ~ouio s've sAcn OF tns
sN,oo" NAV, Nas"e eI"o nuu'u.ss,
,.nsl"s from 10 10, tne Two teusnoer.
oelns e'o - anu mo Two pennsns
"inhers 40 ana TO- ano INC other ciuDs
Isns,hs IN between IN ths orosr /"
"niCh the teams hnisheo-
~ mo orait team 1 wouio MAKE ses
se.ecuon or any payer IN tho MINOR
easues SUBJECT 10 orart' icam z YOU'D
ave second cholce' ana 80 on 10 ~.
"hcn ,he !auoer wouid DC mounteo
again. s'artihs win team J. EbDets also
suggests IL may ne ahNIsasie 10 permit
each team TO select TWO players AZ the
same time.
f.DDeo mas added several new rcatures
10 ms orlsinai pau ono suggests tnatas
soon IA u CUBS list or eliyipie players
reaches 'hirty-hNe. ihcluuing players
ufai'et at the meeting inc cluD IL auto
hlatlcaNy deparred from rmrther par
'icipatioh IN inc drait. Ihe second
"ou'u prompt a ciuo from cancei'ins
us sciectioh artor announcing mo name
ot d payer o'ai'ed'
NeSorms 10 He Attained.
According TO I;bbets his cronoscd sys.
ten would bring about the followins
reforms;
minor league clubs ,hrourbout ths
country ohioc, IN tha nrc.on, .ys,er, M
The sun., 1916-12-29

ind viduai totals were: Pcnnsylv ami Q,
Kline ., Horn-r :. Schima~lewttz I. Jackson o.
CITY College. Erman lis. Gill /. Minis /. Finkel
=. Berman o.