davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-12
VIDAL KICKS GOAL
FROM 48 YARD LINE
Army. in Listless Contest.
Sends Maine Down to De-
feat by II to 3 Count.

WEST PoiSr. y. r, Nov. lin a
miserably played game the Army de-
fcated University Of Maine to-day. II to
3. Weird tackling. bose handling OF the
hall n a general lack OF headwork
ma, ked the Cadets playing for the
greater par, Of the game. Only mere
ard there did the soldiers display any
~ the offensive drive which has marked
their work of late. The overhead plays
tried to-day were few and neither oli-
plant nor Vidal participated in them.
Even when the Soldiers had their var
sity men In. the play was ragged ant.
~listless. -
vidal's pretty crop kick from the ~
yard line in the las, quarter was a fea-
ture. Names placement goal came IN
the las, few minutes Of play after the
Cadets. by a penalty OF half the dis
;ance To their goal line for illegal sub
stitution OF players. had lost the ball on
a tumble. Allen shot a placement KICK
from the twenty yard line mark.
Head Coach DAILY and nearly All or
his STAFF saw the Navy overwhelm North
carolina Aggies at Annapolis to-day
Tls lnpup.
The sun., 1916-11-12

URGES MINORS TO ACT.
sexton would Abolish High sal
aries for Players.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, Nov 11-Reforms
n the direction of minor league baseball.
especially as to business management.
are recommended in a letter sent to-day
10 officers and members of the National
Association OF Minor Baseball Leagues
by NJ ~. Sexton. president OF the ASSOC
citation. Mr.. sexton protests against
loose and unbusincsslike" management.
particularly In cities where public
spirited persons form corporations to
insure bi|eball for their communities"
1T H. lin, for our members, particu-
larl, from Class u down. to cease trying
TO emulate the methods of the ma or
l'9gucs.' the letter concludes. Dispense
with high priced players and managers.
cut down ~protracted training trips and
seasons, reduce travelling expenses, hotel
bills. extra park help and double umpir-
ing and get down TO operation on a
basis that revenues warrant"
The sun., 1916-11-12
Has abundant Material.

The Vale team ie az powerful N
scenery" as any eleven I have ever seen.
From end 20 end IL is n line ~ trr-
mendous ~streugtA. one which shon'd play
a s%tonewal defence against any running
attack lts hnrk'i.ld is a. good ~ any
! have seen To- year. w.'u II - goius
strong. as the backs I have Witnessed
Lcgore. Carey. bingham and smith
are well set NJ. hiyc y d"iVc that carries
them forward when tacX'od and are ex-
cc.diuclv difficult, to down IN tho open.
ON - dry field the attack j. at lis best
om Il wet turf 1t lacks thu purcl ard
br'll.ancy hat marks it, work o." nm
footing. due 10 the principle followed ia
advancing the bal. off taoklc or around
the end.
The principle Of The Naie attack j. an
old one. ! saw chadwirk d1l N"toal. In
1908 against H., ward WHOM they used Il
20 successfully. From either a punt or
running formation the backs sweep of
tackle or around :he end AZ ton spool.
As the defence PUSHES over 10 head II Oft
the rune quickly SHIFTS his Erection
and PUSHES through on tackle. cutting
well back 20 ia" other side ~ no iic'd
Thu plan j. to H." the interference" TO
sweep the opposing end and backs ni
that side of tn" line well out and have
the line break through aud take care ot
the defensive backs on the short side
when tho runner cuts ~.
Il takes an alert team % break Up
such a PAN ~ offence, especially 80 Le-
gore and Carey when saw them we've
cNrnrt.ng,v d.tl.u'' to- down by harI
ttrklirT. II wa tN.- ability rather than
Good in'cric'rr." which gave Nt'e it,
big trst half advantage over Washing
ION and jefferson L. 'ho second hal
our players settled down 90 tho business
in hand and mot tbs attack on equal
The sun., 1916-11-12
INDIANA IS SHOWED
UNDER BY BUCKEYES
Ohio State Eleven Wins by
Overwhelming Score
Of 46 to z.

CoLuMsrs, Ohio. Nov. 11.-Swamping
Indiana University. 46 to 7,'here to-day
the strong Ohio State foot ball team
made the Western Conference football
championship hinge on the game In
which ohio nd Northwestern will clash
~ November IS.
The game to-day was Ohio' right
from tho opening whistle. The Buckeyes
started PATTERNS on the line and they
tore the Indiana defence TO ribbons
Alternating end run and passes with
straight old fashioned line bucks Ohio
dr'y" Indiana repeatedly down the field
The same crew into an Ohio procession
Fudiur il could do nothing with tho
ohio line on the attack. indiana Eel
back on the forward pass and It's aeria'
attack won Indians. its only touchdown
Thc lineup
The sun., 1916-11-12
GOULLET AND GRENDA WIN.
Cover 1850 Miles In BOstOn Six
Day hike Race.

RosToN. Nov. ll.-Eiding In front OF
, f,ld tina was broken 10y injuries sus-
'.i,l Ia 'Ac closing spfints. AIRED
iluli,t OF Newark. y j.. and Al freuda
~ Australia tonight won the six-day
hu vel" race begun last Monday. Their
total mileage for the ten hour daily
grind was 1850, Jacob Magin Of New
ark and Frank Cory OF Australia were
-"cond
Iloyd Thomas and Percy Lawrence,
, san Francisco team. were third. oth~
positions NJ the finish follow Fourth.
Willie Harley. san Francisco. and Ed
ward Madden, Newark NTH. harr!
Kaiser. Germany. and Marcel Depuy.
Frame, . SIKH. Tim sullivan. New Haven.
and Ray Eaton, Newark seventh, Ar-
thur and Within Spencer. Toronto ;
eighth. Edward Root. Melrose. and lvor
Lawson, salt Lake CITY ninth, Clarence
rlrmau. New FORK. and George Wiley,
Buffalo.
The sun., 1916-11-12
AERIAL WORK FEATURES.
tufts IL Victim of SprtnRheid's
prONess, IL TO u.

S~rRINorIELp. Mass. Nov. ll,-Spring-
tcLi College defeated Tufts here IL to
9. n one Of the most thrilling contests
seen in the city for years. Both teams
playcd open games. and ~Spriuehelds
mastery Of tho long forward pass spelled
Tuf,s's defeat.
Gayle. the Springfield end, called back
- the line. executed two wonderful
a~crials. one for A. yards and the other
for 30 yards. Captain sermons broken
field running and his ability to break up
the overhead game Of the Meiford team
made him the hero Of the contest,
With but a few minutes to play IN the
C,urth poriud. tufts had the bal on
S~.riupnr,dS . yard line, bu, the local
lam held for downs. The lineup;
The sun., 1916-11-12
COLUMBIA LOSES
GAME AND PLAYERS
Locals. Outclasscd by Swartll-
more. Routed. 10 to u
Four Griddcrs Hurt.
GOLDBERG BREAKS LEG

Fighting gamely to the last hut out
played at all times. Columbia's football
team was routed by the powerful swarth-
more eleven ut South Field yesterday
afternoon. IS to o.
From the chirp Of the whistle IL was
evident that the crippled Columbia team
was 10 match for its much sturdier
rivals and the result was a forcgonc con
c%lusion. Swarthmorc eSccllcd III every
branch OF play and exhibited a YER
satility that offered evidence 10 Prove
that the early season victory over Penn
s~ylvania was no nukc. Tree touch
downs was the lot of the Garnet and
each was clean cut and earned. Begin
ming with a march down the field IRON
their own territory after receiving the
opening kickoff. the Swarthmore scoring
! machine rode rough shod over all OPP
position.
The sun., 1916-11-12
YALE NEEDS WORK
TO Be READY FOR
HARVARD ATTACK
Blue Should Defeat Princeton,
but Beating Harvard Is
Another Matter.
ELS HAVE BETTER TEAM
THAN IN SOME TIME
ny SOL NETZGER.
tCoRch Of Washington ana JcHer-
son Football Tcam.D

The most interesting problem OF the
present football season Is AT Yale. where
Tad Jones Is attempting n come back"
Until 1909 Yale ranked high IN football,
hut after that season matters went from
had to worsc-until the present year,
Yale has shown marked power, mo q
than has been seen at New Haven since
the days Of Ted Coy. and the followers
OF the Blue are taking a new interest in
football and look forward to a glorious
ending in the games with Princeton and
Harvard.
I have followed Yale's football destiny
eince 1911 rather closely. have watched
some Of the finest players IN the count
60 down to defeat after defeat because
of poor coaching ard this season had tho
additional advantage OF preparing a
team to meet Yale. and In that pccpara-
tion witnessed the Yale eleven In action
twice. The first was YaIe's game against
V. T. I. and tine second the Yale "corne
back" against Washington and Jefferson,
my own eleven, which had won two aud
tied one of the last three games played
at New Haven.
In that contest six Of our players had
played the previous year. and from their
judgment and that Of scouts of other
teams who make a practice of following
the Yale elevens In every contest the
opinion Is unanimous that Vale this year
IL a decidedly stronger eleven than u
has been In half a dozen seasons IN fact,
since 1909.
Yet Yale. in my opinion. hrs q mos.
difficult task ahead 10 win from Harvard.
Yale should defeat Princeton hecau :.
Princeton lacks what the Yale men cp.t
scenery" "SCeuery'' AZ New Haven ~
material. and material there Is At Yale
in abundance
The sun., 1916-11-12
SYRACUSE WINS EASILY.
Rnfter Races Across Field for
TOuchdOwn-scOre ~ "a a..

SYRACUSE. y. " Nov. ll.-Syracuse
had an easy time OF II here this after
q o with Susequehanna, winning by "A
score of AZ to 0. Rafter, the Orange
fullback. took the kickoff from Murphy at
the opening of the second half and ran
ninety five yards to "A touchdown.
Schlachter. the all-Ancrican tackle or
last year, and Newbury. an Orange half
back who has been out OF the game sew
eral weeks. were in the contest, giving
Syracuse its full strength for the first
time this year. Straight football was
used by both teams. Rafter got three
touchdowns and many long gains around
and The Lineup.
The sun., 1916-11-12
HOLY CROSS vICTORs, 10 TO 10.
Forward Passing Factor in Defeat
of BOwdOin Eleven.

r"RTtANp, Ne. Nov. 11.-Holy Cross
Defeated Howdoin 10 to 10 to-day. Dur
Mr the first period Phillips OF Bowdoin
t'orrf a goal from the field and "A touch
COW. successful forward passes earned
lnuchd"wns for Holy Cross In the second
and third periods, when BOwdoin lost sew
efal Of her first string men from injuries.
Bowdoin rallied In the fourth and kept
the ball In her opponents territory.
The sun., 1916-11-12
PENN STATE
Lehigh Defeated, 10 to 2, with
10000 Looking On.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. ll.-Be-
fore 10000 spectators here to-day Penn
s~ylvania state triumphed over Lehigh by
a 10 to I score. Edgerton for Penn State
scored a drop kick in the second period,
and In the third Ewing added a touch
down. Hurley scored Lehigh's touch
down.
Hurley scored Lehigh's touchdown In
the fourth period on a succession OF for
ward passes. Lehigh made nine frss
downs and Penn State eleven. Lehigh
suffered seventy yards in penalties and
Penn State sixty.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Touchdowns-Rafter. 4: NJ. Brown, New
bury. Goals from touchdown-M, Brown,
white. 2. Field goal-Malone.
Substit utions- Syracuse-E, Brown for New.
bury. Susauehanna-Callahan for Farrell,
Farrell for Callahan. Syracuse-Alexandc
for y Brown, snsauehanns- Horton for
yar for NJ, Brown. Pianck for Rafter, Gil.
more for Schlaoter, Witter for Sparteld
DANIEL r, Luby. Pennsylvania, Umpire
Louie Hinckey. Yale. Head linesman-C, A.
Wright, Columbia. Time of psriods-lS min.
utes In nrst half. 10 minutes In second half.
The sun., 1916-11-12
NORTHWESTERN NEARs TITLE.
Comes From Behind ia Defeat lows
by 20 to IT.

cuIcAGo. Nov 1l.-Northwcstern
moved another step oward the Big
Nine" championship to-day. defeating
Iowa, 20 to -. in an uphill game. Com.
irg from behind Northwestern scored
three t~ouchd"Nns IN the second nan
after being ou,played in the frst two pc
RODS. lowa's only touchdown was
scored by Scott. who smashed his way
over early in the first period. Davis
added six more points TO lowa's total
kicking two field goals in the second half
TIL lineup
The sun., 1916-11-12
UNION SWAMPS H E
Forward Passes Help Up-staters
Win. 13, 70 q.

SCHENECTADY. n. v. Nov. I1.-Union
Colleges eleven outplayed and outgen-
eraled Amherst on Alexander Field to-
day, and won. 90 to 6. Twice the
Gdrnets tailed through the use OF the
Onward pass and Amherts's lonely tally
came when Melcher hooked a Union pass
ana scampered through "A broken field
TO a touchdown.
capt. Goodrich of Amherst played a
great game for his team. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-12
Conn. AggIes q

Substttutions-Fo Stevens Hopkins for
Everett Deshuee for Goodale. Goodalc for
Marshall, Boss for webb. Lofaue-, for Hop.
kins. Anderson for ~IIarter. Brett for Etzel.
Heihen for Flockhar,. Neviu. for johnson
For Connecticut Agsies; Mccullough for
Ryan, Murphy for Tonry. Tonry Tor Murphy.
Ryan for Murphy. Mccullough for Ryan
Touchdown, -Deghuee. , Goal from touch.
down -GooIIlc. Field goal-Hopwood
Refcree-Mr. Saunders. Columbia. Umpire
'rooSs. Pennsylvania. Lirsman-Mr.
Dryer, Pennsylvania Time OF quartcrs-la
minutes
The sun., 1916-11-12
TEAM WORK STANDS OUT.
Lafayette PlnHs Together. Drfcmt-
ing Albright. y. 10 a..

EAsroN. Pa. Nov, lit was the
Lafayette squad rather than the team
that defeated Albright on March Firld
this afternoon by the score 3g-0 Thor,
was not a man OF the squad IN uniform
WHO was not at some time actually N
the slaughter OF the Albright team. Inc
lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-12
HILL AND DALERS
SHOWN WAY HOME
BY CHARLIE PORES
Shakes OFF Eddie Mayo in
Junior Metropolitan Cross
Country Chase.
MOHAWK \. G.. HARRlERS
CAPTURE TEAM TROPHY
q, crouGE n. UNDERWOOD.

rvo little. chunky. sawed off fellows.
charlie Pores Of the Millrose \. \. and
ridie MAYO e the Brooklyn A. A.. look
~ IKE stoeNy. short legged beagles rum
.5e with a pack OF lean Kentucky fox
,onrds led a field of 1870 harr.crs iome
, ,hc auula, Junior metropolitan cross
.oun,rv ~ tmpionships. which were held
,,er .he S'ciuwly course IN Long Island
CIV Yesterday afternoon.
From the time the lcIshcs were slipped
a, tho big pack till the last two tur-
lorrs Of the struggle Pores and Mayo
.,prb, , d.ngdonR battle. with first one
and then the other Ia the lead and
,,,hcr allowing his rival to get more
than a stride away.
SIX hundred yards from home. now
over with the finish linc-their breasts
oh,c,,iyc and their hearts del ght-ln
.crt. Pores. calling on his reserve. cut
,oo,e with u finishing burst tina: took the
heart on Of Mayo.
FOR a few strides Eddie tried dcsper-
,,c.y 20 hang on, hut the task WAS too
much for the tired. worn and spent
,ouugstcr and he let 20 his hold. Charlie
,olng away Ike a leaf before the wind
nd breas.Ing the worstcd "A good eighty
wards in front.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Columbia suffered heavy casualties in
the form of injuries. losing one player
for the balance OF the season ana poSsi-
bly, several others. Goldberg. the sub
stitute centre and tackle, was carried
from the field on a strctchcr with "a
broken right leg at the ankle. Nande-
water, out once before this year for Il
whole month with water OH the knee.
had to be assisted from the field. n d'1
Monroe and WILDER. all with wreuchcd
knee or leg.
Blu one opportunity came 10 columbia
Cor a score and II was quickly lost ON
n klckof I'm the third quarter Goldberg
recovered "A Swarthmore tumble or the
% yard line. The Columbia backs were
utterly unable to gain through around
or over the i~mprcgnnhlc defence OF the
Pennsylvanians. however. AID the ball
was lost on downs.
Columbia failed to negotiate n single
successful forward pass out of eight
tries. while Swarthlnorc completed live
out of fourteen attempts.
The sun., 1916-11-12

''--TT "TT|T|I y q VI --T1'1 w
l.t.l. H.uedgc. Umpire
nt".u' lrhlah Head liensman-M urphy.
Pr'' ~-s'Nrur4
Navy ..u"fps Touchdowns Ingram. g;
hay. Roberts. Martin, Denleldt. Goals
from ipu,hlppu Reiic, >. Goal from touch
noSu m'.,ni-R,iilo . One try dlsallowed,
Do glai from feld-Pcrry.
TIM 81 prrlOd--l1 minutes.
Nlhs''utiOu--Navy-Von Hcimsberg for
%yl'o-3p, Dooiar for Gilman GOodstcin for
totts. Clarke for Ward. Garret for Fisher.
nrf for Wclchel. Welchel for Orr. Dashiells
,"r Perry Roberts for Davis, Ingram for
North Carolina A. & M-Laurens for
HAYNES HOkIns for Whitaker. McMurray for
Deitncy, Barnes for Temple.
The sun., 1916-11-12

subsiit u'ions-For Union: Delaplant for
hooi, SAFE for Powell. Price for Curtis.
hoof Tor Dclapiant. Moynihan for Foster.
:Muddc for Moore. Travis for Gon. For Am.
herst Davidson for schmidt. Perkins for
Bodcnhorn. .Parienhcimer for Knauth,
schmidt for Davidson. Knauth for Hobart.
Hobart for wIdmayer, Lay for washburn.
Union scoring Touchdowns- Moore. Witt
ncr. Roof Goals from touchdowns-Rose.
krans. .: Field soal Rosekrans. Amherst
scoring Touchdoun-Meicher
.Referee-Mr. Mcdonald. Brown. Umpire
Mr. Johnson. Spring field Training School.
Head linesman-M Mr.. Peterson. Colgate. Time
OF perIods-lb. u. Is and u minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Referee Ny Birch. Eariham Umpre-Mr
Reid. Nichi.an Field !udZe Mr. Page, Ohio
Wesleyan Hoad hncsmsn-Mr Thurbcr,
COLGATE Time of period--lj minutes
Ohio state scoring -Ierges J.
Sorrer-"u :. Mcdonald Norton Goals from
touchdown-Yrrgcs 3, Sorrens.n. Bolen r.
Indiana s'orir-; Touchdown-Hiatt. Goal
from Observation-Disclosures
~ubstiiutIous Indiana: A Hess for Ere
hart. Hiatt for 4. Hess. NurchIe for Ihck.
Pope for ~Buschmann. Mccoy for .Mlllet,,
weiiand for Stutsnian. Stu'sman tor -Weiland'
Keever for Mcintosh, Grey for W Hess
W,iland for Kceyer OHIO State: Norton for
Harley. johnson Tor Turner, Rho les Tor
HUM. Lapp for Seldom. NcDonaldksso Pea
body. Boessl for Sorrrnsen. Friedman to'
Yprses. sullivan for Karch. Leonard toi
Courtney. Daughters for Norton. Kirk ioi
Friedman. Fuller for Mcdonald. Deyer fo'
BOe~tl.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Referee-Mr, Sharp, Columbia, Umpire
Mr.. Maxwell. S~warthmore, Field iudge-Mr.
Cooney. Princeton. Head linesman-Mr. Ryan.
Time Of periods-i5 minutes.
Penn State scoring Touchdown-Ewing
asid-EdEerton. IshiIh scoring Touchdown
Hurley. Goal from touchdown-Mccarty.
Substitutions-Penn State: swayne for Cub.
! Jones for Beck, Beck for Jones. Gross for
Ewing. Thorpe for Gross. Iehigh; Pursell
for Hurley. Gulick for Good. johnson for
Richards, Fraim for Quick. Maclsaacs for
Purseli. Harrington for Chenowith, Hurley
for MacIsaacs.
The sun., 1916-11-12
How Teams Jared
in Junior Met Run

OF INC race called for three swings
around a two and one-tenth mile leg. but
.ne course was changed at the last mo
"'v,. ana shortened about half a mile.
Finishing men In fourth. seventh.
,welith. seventeenth and %twenty.ifth
positions the Nj wk A. C.. the nursery
ior MI and dalers, kept its tota, down
10 10 points and captured the team
championship. When the milk wagons
started to roll by In the wee sma' hours
ms morning the wearers Of the Crossed
arrow NJ still were celebrating their
victory al the. Manhattan Casino. where
night.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Rcferec-Mr KNIGHT. Michigan. Umpire
Mr.. Haines, Yale. Field Iudge-Mr. Gardiner
Purdue Head ~lnesfnan-Mr Schommer'
Chicago Tine of periods Il minutes
Northwestern SCORING Touchdo~ns- tnder'
down 80 Pullman, Kohler Iowa scoring I:
Touchdo~n-Scott. Goal from touchdown
Davis Field goals-Davis, "
Observation-Disclosures: Mulder for
Danger. Gess,cr for Ilrich, Williams for
Brightmire. Arrle. for Brumhach. Briehtmlre
for Williams. Iowa: Reid for Laun, Dannick
for Jenkins, Smith for Wyland.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Goal from field Brcssr,te.
Substitutions-S. Y. t.-Warman for Vein
heimer. Hammerschlag for Bcrni sein. II. Cam
for T. Cam. weinheimer for warman. Nc.
Culloch for Carroll. warman for Hammer.
srhlag. Mooney for Elias. Jordan for House.
Colby-Conlon for Keiloch, Hendricks for
Cawlcy.
Misunderstanding. RowGoin Cmpire-Hatch.
Williams. Head inesman-Green Syracuse
Time of periods-it and /? minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Goals from West. 9: Good, 3
Substitutions-Colgate-McKay for West,
Freye for Castellanos. Scott for Hubhell,
Watkins for Bek. Weyer for Laird. Croyat
for Anderson, Harris for Nielsen, Turner for
Scott.
Officials -Referee-Knolt. Hamilton. I'm.
pire-Miller. Haverford, Head linesman-
Spencer, Denison, Time of periods-lc min.
utcs.
The sun., 1916-11-12
NO cLINTON.N. Y. U. A

The game scheduled for yesterday be-
tween the De Witt Clinton eleven and
the New York University second team at
Ohio Field was postponed.
The sun., 1916-11-12

I'VE ~ f0rT07s-I0 n1lnuIc-
rrfr,s- HarNhart of Dartmvu'h Umpire
lHoluu- of PRINCETON flcld lud.o-Lowe OF
nsrtmoJrh Head lme.nnn-G Green OF Har'
vtrI r.t-.tuuou- W'lams-kleser for
Sawyer. Hp'-'cd for Gu ford.
The sun., 1916-11-12

.SuhstItutIuus ~ ,rthn,ore Provost for
Raker, Michael for Provost. Ntrutll for
Michanl. Mcsly for YarnslI. Hoot Tor "
son. Baker for Nlruall. Michael Tor Holn".
Stratton for Mcuoyrrn. Olin Tor smith. =
C"rnus for nIllrspIc. Columbia Donaldson
for Cleveland, Cleveland for wllhrr Brown
for Goldhers. r Ro-en Tor Brown Don
nell for kenrrdy. Iychlin-ki Tor Mouro"
Referees u Newton. Williams Tmpuc
& u, Fitzpatrick, Princeton. LiucsnIau-E II
Hastings, Jr, Cornell Field ltl- c-.luhn 4
Hennessey. Brown. Time OF periods-l5 MN.
uip,
The sun., 1916-11-12

T~UuhlOWW. HOnklns, ScrmOn, :. Goa
rGm touchdown = rmon Referee-Murphy
~ Brown Umpire Dorman OF Columbia
Iln,I l~n.smnn-luralls of Dartmouth.
The sun., 1916-11-12

uot,r.e " Murphy. Brown. Umpire
carI Marshall. Harvard Head linesnian-
II + Kcrsbers. Harvard Time OF rrr,ods-
,rd onc Of l. minutes Army .scorlng-
Tonchdown. Cole. olpham Coal. from
tourndown Cole. Oliphant Goal from neld
men'-Allsn .a,A
subst,unons-Army-Lewi. for, Rsdheld'
~. ruan for stokes, Meacham for Holmes.
Muilions Tor Timh-rlake. Gerhard, for Mur'
rII Burrhlar for Gerhari,. Vidal Tor Cnle'
Writers for Vidal. Oliphant for Hahn, mar
mon Tor Brin.ham. Place for Harmon
Maine -Hissins for Furey, Spears Tor Hun
tnn
The sun., 1916-11-12

.i-Chsrles Pores, Millrose A. A,.-..... 81 "A
Edwin Mayo. BROOKLYN A. A.."".., :i33
81. Katz, pennant A, t................ 90 ~
IA. W. Feher. Hungarian Am. A. c.. =. IS
80. Laaks". unattached .........".,... 81.
6-H. Wiggor, Paulist 4. C...........,. 81 3c
"a. Rosnnd"r. Bronx Church House E. 80 80
81. Dolan, Mohawk A. C.......-.... q 81
90. u Mr,slsr, Long Island A. C.:.,.. 3: 20
ll-Fr.d Travelena. Mohawk A, C......... u 81
"a S'hsr,s; Long ,,lsn% a c,i"c". e.
III ". Plant, long Island 4: 60. SIS
i5-Caspsr Scherer. Long Island A. C..... 80 90
is-M: Jameson, Mohsrk A. C.:".... q o.
Isl. schmidt. Bronx Church House go. % %
is-Harry Parkinson. Mornineside A. c.. q NJ
81. Meter, M'rninssids a, cc,"""""' q %
.e-A. Morris. -. Christopher A. C......, y q
81 Souknp. Millrose 4 A.":.."".. q e
"a George Fitzpatrick, Mohawk A. C..... 20 u
.5-L. =. Dutks, Hungarian Am. A c..... q Is
2s-,', Richards, ionkers y. N, Z, A,..... u q
27-T. Msst"rson. swedish Am. A. c.'''' ~ %
en- q, Nose. Workers Y. NJ e, A,..... q IS
al. = shepard. Columbia University. % s.
3l-Joseph ,;iorgio. Paulist A. C........... 80 az
ga. j. Hulscnhach. Paulist A, C........ % 50
as. Weiss. Mohawk A. C.,...,..."...,, 81 81
81 =. Knox. Columbia univers'ty.'.'' 3! 90
26 Mike Dwyer' unattached. ...."... - o
Nv. johnson. swedish american A., C.. 3 "a
Ct + ME,r'r tsT,t SS,S%Si1 nn'ver',,y y %
oh W. Look. Columbia University. ..,.. q 10
Al" HoyaC,; M%rnlnE,id% ,m a, c'uini,"", q Il
ga. J. hlls'nnffh. IuNb E ~ ~
,3-s, Ko"iy. Morningside A. r.rr".." 81 u
4-Jamrs Brooks, Morningside A. C....., y Fl
i5-M Lunch. Long Island \. t........... " n
go. Peterson. Swedish American A. C.. 81 "
~. !: Foyle, Hollywood Inn A. s'c"' ~ y
Nv. Larson, Swedish American \; Co y y
O-E. Rnddy, Brooklyn A. A.".."."... "a 40
II. ". Russell, fonkers Y. n: G.. u.
a. Hi i. g. Larson. ctolumSia. a. 4s y. r,
.a@ti.. M nf%S = 4 ( { e. s at,2n g. g ! ), y H :
strom. swedish American a, e. - ~; q.
~. j. Logue. Paulist A, c., a4:50; 70, ~
Gro.s, Brooklyn A. G., M:@; 90 =
O'Brien. Brooklyn, 4. A. 3a;oa; o. w.
HHrsnts' colamsia Wniversiiy'' s5ilo; q r.
Frick. Bronx Church House. M;i5;, %.
+; x Layery: naul!'' A. M e. z s''a; a. @s;
| ~. q. turner, columbia University. % "a:
10. II. Cunningham. Pauli-t 4. G., 35;2a;
30 ii. Carlton. LonE Island A. C., ao:3a;
a. ,,aS: Ha%P'ossii ll. s0p asusn1sarian Am.r!csna
A &, AK j. Rf%.a, sss''i noll SSH,ea'n Inn
f. A. K \. o. sS'tsi = r. T.. j. c!Te .issy. H HS'!s%GsS
R RTSsfyn (. T.. Masi:ssss;; g, i, u asvs ssh.il..
i.ian n x. 4. 81 Il. 9 .; T. 3, t 4 SSis%' s rom
hungarian American A. e. aSisg; ~ Z,
X. Parks, Long Island 4. C., so'so' 49,.
Il, r. finksi.tein, brooklyn 4. 4 So;s5,;
T. Minchak, Hollywood Inn A: A.. s1 20!
~ K 4. G Il g. s:..: g. r, Siiss:.s 1 6;
si:si; "a a.. 1,s:h. stsinwsy.Ac. e. ss'es;
Of. ii. Reynolds. unattached, $500