davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10
NOTED ATHLETE QUITS.
KannIy, One Of Worlds Rest Mid
dIr D~istnncers, Hangs IN Toys.

The recent ret,gemcn' ~ Frank Ia
naly from active participation III tIach
athletics marked the passing o: oue o;
the most wonderful middle distarcc
rlnncfs ire athletic world has ever
huoNu.
Starting at IL" Prc q. IS he was IN
active competition until lie was - years
Old, and during that time was always Il
consistent winner.
I'm these days We of'on hear os ath-
'e''s doing wonderful performances in
the Nil md HAT nile rIas, hU, how
maIy nt these men viii IL" able TO go
out wl"n they are - aud duplicate
ihtlr PEE formancos' a the are Of 80
kaualy vas running a Halt milo In :5l
alI = milo IN "a and winning race
ar or race vita c.cck,ite regularity.
NiS retirement a. confronted uron
by many English papers. as L wa II
Eng.lrd he did h., best rUru.ng. and
all contained only praise for the GER
'omNniE way .e cUldu,'CI himself in
81. his races abroad.
lis fret race was IN December. 1881.
when ~ a raw amateur ho comp.tcd
IN a -four and o"c-hd,. mile road race
icli 10y ;'c carib,ilE"poit gymnasium.
starting with "a N1Hd!rap Of $50 he
'pmi'l h""I" an ga 81 w,Nucr and woa
the time Prize with an actual pcrCorm-
aice OF 2t.5S.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Mid3Iey Very SaccessfuI.

Although he won few rich stakes.
Willie Midgley. who handles clifford \.
Cochran's big string OF thoroughbred.
deserves great credit. Hv his ability to
send his charges to the post at their top
form he earned the reputation as belu;
one OF the greatest trainers in America.
He saddled more winners than any Other
trainer. and earned praise from his cm-
ploycr and a majority Of ~ruucgoers for
tho clever way in which he filled his job
Besides perfectlng their physi;2l con
dition Mldgley taught his cnarges to
break quickly at tie post. so o'nnoa
was il for the Cochran horses t. &c;
away in front that experts often wagcrcd
thai they would be leading at the first
;urlong post.
Johnny McTapgart ended the season
ms the leading Jockey. Eariy "a the sea
son ii seemed AZ though he had lost his
Skill that made him so popular In other
years. but from the time he went 10
Saratoga until yesterday he rod" Ike
the great jockey he Is. His a,cr,ness at
the post. combined with his iudgm cnt o.
pace and ability TO Eide a strong nnlsl
caused a vast majority to proclaim him
the best rider In America
II was his perfect riue on Campfire
that helped tina. colt win the Futurlty,
and II was his perfect horscna uship or
Stromboli on Labor Day thai enable I
the Old gc!ding 10 beat I.oamer in the
Municipal Handicap. In that race he
o~u,gcaeralloi and outroda jimmy Ru,-
well. who had the mount on Andrew
M.ller's Selding.
The sun., 1916-09-10

dance OF cross-country material, and It
was believed the best Jumpers seen ia
these parts in America In several years
would develop. But such was not the
case. For some reason or other prLc-
tically AL OF them went wrong. with the
result that the end OF the season saw a
deartli OF these stout hearted animals.
Until the autumn meeting Il; Belmont
Park Blankenburg had a tight hold on
the crown. but when he went down Ia
the Brook Cup Handicap. which Is over
the three mile course. a. Belmont Park
on Labor Day 1t fell too. II W Sara'a
Febeto won the race, but he didn't pick
up the title. FOR his race was not tina. OF
a prince Of the turf. let alone n king.
lie got home IL front only because all
OF his opponents fell. To almos, all the
experts Duke Of Duluth Is Blankenburg's
superior, especially over a long distance
of oun lie outran and %outjumped
Blankenburg in the Brook Cup unit, his
jockey fell of after bungllny over an
easy jump half "A mile from home.
Weldship showed fine FORM during the
Saratoga meeting and good Judges say
he earned IN" right 10 be ranked with
the bts, chascrs Of the year. Hiulcr
displayed championship form In tine
spring and early amme lie won sew
cral good races at Belmont Park and ,
at hunt meets. but toward the end OF the
season showed only ordinary class.
Tom Hcaley. who has charge ~ II. r.
Wilson Jr.'s string Of ~,iloroughbreds.
and sam Hillreth. tralaer for August
Belmont. earned the most glory among
the trainers. They developed and trained
the real champions. Tom Hcaley ham
The sun., 1916-09-10
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.

LONDON, ,rit, ga nr~ r~orr1unr ni
= "'-l.'..n games WAS $50 fr' ur..s!pn 90
ga of 'hr iusi.4 au, s|cu',.sn soccer
a'Wn'tI.nrs to-day, 10, ltln" SO many *
'ag contest Two lag - lsEuN cap trs
W'r" l"..I, 4, NhlUA arpu-"G Efc"f -utnu
ENGl]-U l4.AG'!-
LANCASHIRE Sl.'TlON
y. l,ni'u H'N',,-, I, 80 hpoo O 80.
t., W,ni" ger. /, -. I,,rt Colu',, l.
Hurs'm ru' Nai-, u; la.ri pool. u i,v.'-
tom J.. Stoke. 1 Manchester CItr. 81.
"southnnt '.utrn.. otiham An st.. ~.
Mau,h"- -r Iaitci. ., Preston Nnrth Eni.
4 HIlilcy. " l'orhia,'. = Buty, -
Ntpi.hND SECTION.
Gr'm.st rowo,h leeds c,,1' .. ,IIailc, :.
tcId Town, .; HIl CITY, | I.o,r"'t'r
toss... =; Shehir'l United, . idnco.H CT,
!. BirminghHm . Not's County, J..
kdru.l"y. I,uth"i ham =, Ho'is Forest,
l. sheffield Ncinrs!H}, I bradford, ..
LONDON COMBlNATInN.
\rscua' u. ~Tot'"nh,u. IIntspur. !
EroNtfotu, |, SolthaMr 'on, ] Chelsea =
CRYSTAL raiaro, I. Luton - West nun
tVttrd. 4 MiNaIi, ,, w ham, ! R'si-
Ing, :, queens Park II. . Wa,torI, .,
C.dptnl Orient, .
SCOTTISH LEAGUE,
Co'r!'. 2; lrlr'con'au-. I Damhar,or.
.; Hrherntans, l. Dundee, I; Aberdeen 7.
Hamilton \ ., I fa!klrk, ! Hear. .;
rhlrd l.!uark, !, -lttith i,oNeys, !. Morton.
GLASGOW L TIES.
Ranger, :; Patrick Thist,c. o Queens
PAW. -; t'Nd', :
The sun., 1916-09-10
JUDGES CHOSEN FOR
GARDEN HORSE SHOW
Experts Will Award $4,000
at Thirty-first En-
hibitiOn.


Hureu ID. naciay' cna'r,nan oil 'ne eN-
S,u..'e eoln,l.,tee VI we National i,oIse
snow assoc'at'o''' to-uay announced inc
IIHt % JUDGES VINO wiz awaru itizeS as-
eregat'hs s"V'"o" AT me thirtF-nrst an
nu,, eSi'.ol,ioh on November li-i' III
"au'soh square Sarueil
r.Nperts IRON al! over the ,h.ted
Ctates anu NanNua hu.e oeun eu.eu III
'n'H !e"r ~ ",'en'pt 'he u'l''c"'t taSh
u u~aH.'iou.'''s iSv DIV ''uoots VI @uon
u way 10 s"''siy oVV oWncrs VI w.
90 go w. na'u 'ue" $500 60"
s'o'VvV - n"iSe ~ ul.ns 20 WI "
p,.~e witt Sooo a. ,",1 ~ w 80
a.. -. "oree soomH' ~" ~ 80
. !. a A. sOu. 10 -" "''' "a
..r,J.n - ""s,"S ouo.. T., ,,n,.y
n'T - s,"r,
~, " "r"'c mSa,innn' 10 chnu
~ ;;,,,ddr' ,Sa tinh ,ann,nr rarnnss
'~"s 49,. ,,a to.n'
os, riy,irv IoLn - Cream NJ yhila.
dnnh,, y; \,ic,or Ioew ana 7, yon der
us'pn'", 20 ". ,, honr HSn..
,i,ed NJ NOW" was formcr,v nresi-
dnnt ~ Tho T~biInJe,uhia uorsc show
Igsocin.,nn and IL n member OF tho
L,our-ir.h,rd Drlyirr cIuh Mr.. Loew
il n momher ~ ,be Coaching club I'm
~, W., o,5 ur Lnch IL mn nm,teur
Ir,crno,ional Horse show IN london as
uni a. ,to Natinnol Horse SHOW here.
TaJy U1cI,. .ne first woman TO Judge
ot the Garden. has consented to serve
again his wear VITA James q. Marshall
OF the New York riding club as her
os.oni,,c in tnn clnrqes FOR long tailed
saddc horscs. ptyl. n. Ma.,ack, MAJOR
of Wln,ue.tcr. H., and a prominent
.raeJer. viii JUDGE the d,cEed saddle
horse, in comnlny with Mr.. Marshall.
IN Inc dly.,.on for t%ro,tera and light
harness horses three wei! known es-
The sun., 1916-09-10
A VICTOR.

CI%CINNATI. ONO. Sept. Eliza lot-
trcll of California. tho only out of town
player wh" took part IN tho opening Of
IN" tri-Statr ennis tournament her" 90
oIv had To trouble winning from Henry
Ni.Ni.lr al Cincinnati by scores of G-l.
Ga
Ihr longest match was THAT between
Ns. Arthur Muir uui Miss Evelyn
l.urrs, the former winning by Ga. Is.
G--3.
William Johnston. former national
champion, VINO lost tbe Amn. .cau tito
las wccE - H. y. Williams. j.. arrived
to-day, lie VIII play N thc tourney Oh
Mouaay.
The sun., 1916-09-10
MISS GALLICAM c T

SHAWNEE, Pa. SEPT. Oh the Md
al" Alta &c outdoor champ nushil
swimming acct heii IN the behave re-
RIVER to-day Mis- Clare ialIaan Z
Now NnGs Won tie 200 yard omen event.
dei'at.Ig MIS- Olga Dor;ncr hv a rl,h
"i second IL" Loo yard Middle A'lau-
tc CiLInpiorsuir was Won by Mi. O,sl
ljnrticr. MIs7 II zGhcth Rcchcr was
second ana Florence Mciauch.ir Gard.
I'll" 80 yard ur'u swim. l,tr,t,l IN a
dead heat between Miss Do,tunr and
MIS- hacker.
The sun., 1916-09-10
JACOBSON BATTING BAL.
iittlc Rock Player also Hest In
Runs scored and To,nI Hnsrs,

Nrw h@lr rs. Ia, Sept " -Inon-
son Of Little l;oeN has l,vd l;um'cv, bat
ling iEork n a." southern Association
II" has An n,r'ago ot ."il. .Itcohsor
also leads Ia tu,tl bases vita -. and IT,
runs scored W. &c. Mares. Little
Rock, i ahead '' s'ui'u bases with ~
hnaupp, Nuw p,,,lt,-. IN sacrifice hits
win a., Ttlw.'r and trrl,. 'hNttu-
nooga, IN bonn, rams, with eight each,
and l.ttil. h",N .- ,.uU batting with ..7&.
the lcdd.ng batt,gS aro.
Jacobson, L.'jlu iiock. 81 Isuml.r.
Il'',o l;p,.,, 81; Thrashcr. Atlanta
1913 Moran, Atlanta. AZ; N,.hc-, At.
lanta, .3?i schmidt, Mobile. alG; T.. Me
nuulld, Atlanta, ,%l3: kIny. Little
l,ock, .3l3, j. HARRIS, chattAuu"gu, .a,e
MruScl, lirm.uGutm. ,oll.
Tho leading pitchers for % games To-
low;
Rogers, N,-htt',, - n.o '. lr.,. It,
bert, NlsnN'.' t..y. n.Hu N.uu.I.
20 and l., Gt.nr.-. Btu-.LlHp '..u ''
Brennan, AtUi., - dud q hut. Nu...
~ and 70, Mar Hs,, tlu''t. nI,. 3. dn
10; g, smith, Sew Dr.s,i- - arI -
Nardcrn,c, iitt " Rock, .! ura 90. '". .
>,ush,I'c, ~ lrd 10
The sun., 1916-09-10
AMONG LOCAL BALL TOSSERS.

The Rrony Laurels would like TO book
games WITH teams averaging FROM "a 20
Ii years actual ago lIty at opponent"
grounds, Joseph Uosenieli. $50 Caldwell
avenue. y. !, e..
Tn. Lnrchmont Athletics. leading semi
pro team OF Bronx uouh'y. want games.
Manager hooklrE fur - hts' lass attraction
for SATURDAY ~ SUNDAY, M!l travel within
100 miles Of ScF York city. u. Baigas.
G3i 81. Ann's avenue. Bronx, y. !. Tele-
pnoEe. 1890 Madison square.
West Harlem Republican Club has sun
day dates open I'm september aud october
for light scm!-rrO teams, Games TO he
played on ~nrponerlr grounds. r.. j.
Doherty, $50 West 1a.d street. city.
Nereid 4. q. Of Tho Bronx would like 20
hear from light scmi-pro tea m willing 20
travel. Anthony Landi. 4AGt3 White Plains
avenue, Bronx.
The sun., 1916-09-10
TENNIS AT

Mt'pA, l.. J.. sep. 9.--ln ITO tr'r'a
toutnor - the courts Of .ho Malhp Field
ara !larr" CiID to-day Miss Dorothy
Merritt won tie woucn's prize and
ll''' ro,'n"r tho mems rria,. phIlp
M"i"l.i" won tire M=H't SECOND prize.
Tn' pr,zcs w"rn rrosoutoi h." !. j. Nor
llti, president 81 tho club,
The sun., 1916-09-10
X. o. FOR LEONARD.

PrILAur1 "';iA. sept. o--Ecnny Loon
ara knocked out Eddie Mctndiews here
in I'VE rounds. Il was tho first time
A~i"Nudr"Ws MAS ever knocked out. 1t
was a sreat treat Cor to fans. There
p!eaty of action until tho X. -.
came. chIrl. Leonard stopped Wlll!e
liaIman ia thicc rounds.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Pitcairn Wins Title,

J~OHNSrOW:. IA. sept. Tile v...
eliminated Johrs.own from the worries
nn'utcur baseball championship series ~
winning ! 20 0. msk,ns o laird contcs; un.
necessary IN tho Fe,iCs tor The hOuors in
the middle A,ian'le district. Juhnstuwu
was unable 20 h:t klns when men wcrs on
bases,
The sun., 1916-09-10

and Jumpers have not yet been chosen.
died Campfire and the other Wilson thor
.ouHhbreds In "A way that earned him
praise from all r~acego"rs. and after
Campfire won the Futu ity the experts
were unanimous In declaring that the
great victory was due as much 10 Tom
Hcaley's patience and knowledge OF the
thoroughbred as II was TO the speed and
courage OF the colt.
sam li!ldre;h made few mistakes with
the Belmont horses. Every time they
went to the post they were az and
when :hey were beaten IL was not be-
cause of lack of physical condition. lie
nurscd the speed and strength Of Friar
Rock. the three-year-old king. In such "A
way as 10 leave that great colt none the
worse OF after his hard seasons am
paign. and II was the belief OF Iiildrc,h
as well as a host OF experts that frlar
Rock would have been returned the Wit
ner OF the historic Lawrence Realization
Yesterday if Mr.. Madden. his new owner.
had allowed him to start. Mr.. Madden
thought so. too. n gave IIildreth a
check for "a sum equal to the amount OF
the commission he was entitled to IL
the colt won that classic,
u was HIldreth's skin that enabled
that honest Old Icld!ng Strompo.i &c
reach the front rank among the handicap
horses. He catered to the gcldirg's
kindly nature, and with every start
seemed able to get a little more speed
out OF him.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Grant Boys Han Dead Heat.

Dick that day ran Alex right up TO
the wors,ed, the pair tearing the tape"
on exactly even terms. Whether Alex
pIrposely held back In order 10 allow
his brother to tie with him for the ma
;Ional title or whether he was exhausted
from his efforts In winning the one mir
championship title earlier in tho after
moor oft,imes has been debated. Any
way. Dick apparently CAV .AlcN the race
OF his lie. Alex was much the clasSlcr
runner OF the two. however. lie won the
national milo championship IN Is p.
1901, 1909 and 1908 the national 80
mile title in 1899. 1900, 1901 and 1903 /:
the national two mile stcep!echase In
1900 and ran a dead heat with DICK FOR
the national five mile championship in
1922.
Mention tho word Sheridan" iowa
days and one Immediately would be
thought to refer 10 tho great Martin
Sheridan, But wonderful an athlete AS
marvellous Martin was. he diun't have
an awful LOT on his brother Dick. who
preceded him. Dick only won three ma
,'onai senior Championships--thc ham
mer in 1900 and the discus IN 1901 and
l902-while Martin won a dozen. Martin
was the hero OF TWO olympic games.
Dick never competed at an Olympiad.
Dick broko into the game in lN?; just
after the Athens Olymp!ad OF 1896. lie
was In the full glory OF his athletic
career IN 1900. the year Of the Paris
Olynp!ad. but did not have enough pull
10 get himself on the team.
Martin sheridan, with IN" o'' pos
sihlc execution ( Jim TAo.p" and
! many u! the expects do rot make N"
cxccp',ou-Was the greatest ~! ROUND
athlete the world has ever seen. Martin
won the al round championship % 'if
lui.cd states In 1909, 1907 and 1909.
l'ic't never Wow an all round title, hl'
he finished second 20 Doc White In 1895.
Tine troullH athlc'icdiy with biy; was
4, that he uevar too. the spo.t seriously
It WIS ali play a"d a huge ,'ho to h'"'
IIc gayo little i.'cc 10 training IT DICK
had hsd tnr hcaclts of coaching ANT
training cujos,d 10y Martin ne mlpHt
havc become 40 renowned as las younger
uro;.cr was.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Mig Gate Receipts.

The secretaries OF every racing assoc
citation in the state reported that they
had taken IN more money at their gates
this year than at any time since 1905.
and an instance of the size of the purses
hing M can be cleaned from the follow
ing l!ss OF the largest Winnings:
The sun., 1916-09-10
VOLK BEATS v

A. TIE cueensbo"o \. q. ,let ,!ght
Sailor Nolk ~outpo.ntc1 Gene Glv'y %
Tho E"unv In ten rounds.
The sun., 1916-09-10
SCHEDULED BOXING BOUTS.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
Olympic A, C.--"Carey" Phelan and
johnny K'd' Harris.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER !:.
Harlem =. &. Iismncls)- "Wee Wee"
BARTON and candy" Corto2, johnny"
Hayes and Tommy Farrell.
Broad~sv S. willie Deeehsr and
Harry Pierce,
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBEn u.
Pioneer X. C.--"Packy" Hommcy and
".ioc' Mooney. kid" Burns aud johnny"
Clinton.
The sun., 1916-09-10

The start OF the Cape May Chal.crg.
cup race has been set for II O'Clock
on inc morning of September -. l.. will
D" the usual fou- minut. tlrd'can TIE
course - 70 and around the Five Faith
ON Light Vessel on cape May. leaving u
on the port hand. ard then back To- the
tlnish line on A',,rrsr th,ru"l Light
Vessel Club t"psails are barred.
fract"ally III, -luI" conditions, govern
the Rro1ton Rect race, The start again
VIII be IF Ambrose Channel Light Yes
sci and the tim" set is II \. NJ. on
saturday. September ~ Tho course
naturally Is different. II ,s from the
starting line u and around Trenton
he"t Lisht Vessel. leaving II on the
hard. passing outside Of
Block Island both way. The finish Is of
Ambrose Chaur,l L.ghtsh!p
The sun., 1916-09-10
Brothers on Track and Field.

Brothers have been just as common
on the track and field. Offhand one re-
calls Dick and Alex Grant, Tom and
Jerry Pierce. Fred and pm LORI. W. e..
and a. 4. George. Dick. Martin and Andy
Sheridan, John IN Tom Flanagan. Lou
Il Dick sheldon. Jack and Bob Eller.
Bill. Frank and Jim Plant. Jim n
Durando Mile. oarsmen as vel as run-
ntrs, Tom and Tim OConnor. Ted anu
Rob Meredith. rlatt and Ben Adams,
Hanncs and Bill KO.ehmainen. Dan and
Tim Ahearn. sam and Louis Liebsold,
Joe and Frank LOOMS. the brothers
Dadmun, Gels. F'ogeL Fr!ck. Bacon. Gif-
ford. L.eahy, Halpin. Babcock, Desmar-
,cau. Kramer, Edwards. Riley n
others. Fred Murray. the Olympic Club
hurdler. Is a brother Of W. Lindlay Muir
ray. the tennis crack.
Just the same AZ in baseball. where
Hank Mathcwson cannot DO compared
with Christv M~athewson nor Paul Cobb
with Ty Cobb nor Mack Wheat with
Buck wheat. IL generally has been the
case In athletics that one brother COM
plete!y overshadows the other. There
have been many cases on the track II
ae.d. however. where brothers have been
closely matched and the rivalry between
them very keen.
Dick and Alex Grant were keen rivals.
Though Alex was the classler of tho
;wo-Alex. It will be remembered, held
the American two mile record for many
years ard was the winner Of many
champ!oushlps-Dick used 10 give him
some great races. Ono OF the most
memorable raccs in the annals OF sport
was the dead heat between The two
Grant brothers In the five nile national
championship OF the United states in
1929.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Brother Against Brother
Common on Cinder Path
Two Grant Boys Ran a Dead Heat for the National
Five Mile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rivalry Ex-
tends to Practically Every Branch of Sport.
~ sPRINTER.

Brothers In sport arc so common as TO
occasion little comment. One only need
call attention to Wade and Bill killifcr.
Jimmy and Doc Johnston and Zach and
Mack Wheat In baseball to-day. In the
old days G.c-a were George and Harry
Wright, Jesse anu Lee T'anneh!ll and the
famous Delehanty family. JET Pfcffer
has buft up n greater reputation as n
pitcher than did his brother. On the
turf we hayo tho two McTaggarts.
Johnny and Tommy. and the " Dugeys.
Eddie and Johnny. not to say anything
II the brothers Goose. leading Western
Jockeys. In billiards there are the APP
.leby brothers.
In tennis We have had irving and
Beals Wright. Bill and I'd Larned. Bob
and George Wrenn. Karl Behr of tennis
anne Is a brother of Max Behr. the
golfer. In cycling the Butter and Bedeli
brothcrs were famous. The prize ring
has been full Of brothers. Quickly there
come to mind Terry. liughcy and rhilly
McGovcrn. Mike and Jack Twin Sulli-
van. Leach. Phil and Marty Cross CAS-
par. Jack and Benny Leon; Abe. Monte
and Caesar Attell Jim AMI Jack JEFF
fries, tho two Philadelphia O'Bricns. sc.
The wrestling mat has had the brothers
ZbysZko. And in football 'hink OF the
Garrels OF Michigan, the Coys. Chad
aicks. Bomeislers, I'hilbins and Joneses
Of Yale. Wilson. last years Yale captain.
IL h brother OF Wilson. the Princeton
end.
The sun., 1916-09-10
RACING CAME
INTO ITS OWN
THIS SEASON
LARGER Crowds Saw Better
Contests Than at Any
Time Since 1908.
CAMPFIRE EARNED
MORE THAN $5O.OOO

When the buyier sounds Taps at Bel
mont Park Tomorrow afternoon there
will come To a close the most successful
season the tuif in the metropolitan dis
,r.st has known since tho repeal of the
pcrcy-eigay law In 1908. In every way IL
was the most successful stree tracing
cane back" The crowds were Larger, the
y.ses and stakes moro valuable, the
aelds OF contestants larger. the contests
better and tie calibrc o. the contestants
a. a whole was better.
1t seemed as though every day gained
rev patrons OF the turf and they con-
,uucf a. Increase until Labor Day. when
they gathered by the thousands "A, Bel
mont Park and iilled that huge course
10 o,eriiowing. %,cir presence wrote
turf history, Tor It will be recorded that
more persons saw the races on that day
than have attended a race meet In nearly
q decade. And Judging from the en-
,husiasm displayed before. during and
after the events. 1t was a crowd that
viii support the sport In the future. They
,s,med thrilled by the contests and gave
vent TO their feelings with round after
round Of applause.
The sun., 1916-09-10
TWO Big YACHT
RACES THIS WEEK
Elena and Katoura to Sail for
Cape May and Brenton
Reef Trophies.
TOD'S CRAFT HOLDS BOTH


Two important races are scheduled to
be sailed before the Yachting ca,on tr
,ate ,o,o ,
W. Ut" 'N"'o"'
H'e'a anu Na'oura are 10 race TOT the
Cape May and the Brenton Reef trophies.
e'"'' '"'
va.,.w,.-,o 80,
- ~ IL i" s"'"'s are pa'N
the other contest VIII start on Septcn-
per 10. AS the winds are generally more
imam satisfactory AT this season OF the
year, yachtsmcn believe that there VIII
be no postpohement In the s'a- OF either
race. -
both cups are historic trophies. Botn
are held by katoura. a two mastof
schooner designed and built by tho
Iierr"shon MANUFACTURED Company in
1919 Tor robert Il. Tod, "a former com.
modore OF the Atlantic Yacht club. She
IL an auxiliary cratt. lt2 feet long over
all, with a waterline length or lilo feet.
a beam OF 80 feet and a draught OF ~.
lcet. ha'"ura won poth cups from Al
llntic. now the property OF James {. end
Nichoias i. Brady.
me chailchger also is n Herreshoh
designed BOAT. she is a steel schooner
1875 feet 9 inches over all. 20 feet on tho
water line, 70 feet 5 inches beam. an \,
draws Ia feet > Inches of waite. unoef-
ordinary circumstance Elcne would re-
ceife considerable time from katoura..
However. the present series Is boat for
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
NORTHWEST AND
 OHIO ELEVENS ARE
 BIG GAMES IN WEST
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--Only two west ern conference football games are to be decided tomorrow but in view of the results, what was expected to be an "off day" in the schedule will be instead highly important toward de- veloping the race with the big nine. Practically recovered from the shock of seeing both Wisconsin and Mime sota beaten a week ago, followers of the sport will turn their eyes toward Evanston. Ills. and Columbus, Ohio. where Northwestern and Ohio State. the only unbeaten teams in the con- ference, are to continue their strug- eles to finish at the top of the confer ence ladder.
 Those whose interest is not con- fined to the big nine will watch also Notre Dame's contest with South Da- kota and Michigan's struggle with Cornell at Ithaca.
 Northwestern is to play the Univer- sity of Ohio and Ohio is to play Indi- ana.
 At Lincoln, Nebraska, Wesleyan vs Nebraska.
 At St Louis. Knox vs Washington University.
 At Norman, Kingfsher vs Oklaho- ma
 At Milwaukee, St. Louis vs Mar quette.
 At Grand Forks, South Dakota vs North Dakota.
 At Indianapolis, Depaw vs Wabash.
 At Oberlin, Case vs Oberlin.
 At Cedar Rapids, Beloit vs Coe.
 At Fargo, North Dakota Aggies vs Fargo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-11
THREE

Dillon's jaw and body. The Indiana polls lad force the fighting for the rest of the round-DillOn's round.
 Newspaper men at the ring side uniformly gave the bout to Gibbons. some giving him every round.
 Gibbons wonderful fOOtwOrk and his left jabs were chief factors in his win. Dillon's rounds were the fifth. sixth and tenth, and he bsttled like 8 tiger for those. In the final he had Gibbons in a neutral corner and Nike was forced io cover up closely to save himself some punishment.
 But most of the time the phantom" lived up to his name and reputation. By the breadth of a hair he won im- nunity from damage when Jacks arms would swing like fails. Quick fOotwOrk was his main forte.
 Dillon apparently hoped tO wear down his small lighter rival at first. but Mike refused to be cornered. and slid out of every tight place. He was the aggressor nearly all the time and landed perhaps four good blows to Dillon's one.
 It was seldom Dillon could get with in striking distance. Gibbons left worked back and forth like a piston. It landed seven times on Dllon's face in one round.