davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-06
HEIGHTS CASINO Is
BEATEN AT SQUASH
Brooklyn Team Loses to
PrincctOn-Squash Club
Combination in Class A.
COLUMBIA'S CLEAN SWEEP

The Metropolitan Squash Tennis
League was in full action yesterday.
when four Glass Il entrants and t~ o
Class a club representatives held tc am
matches. In the Glass A n combined
team OF the Princeton Gu and Squash
Club played against the Heights Casino Mt
The Squash Club. and tho combined organ
ization proved superior, 6 matches to 1.
Only O.. :. Eldridge of the Brooklyn ag-
gregation was able TO register a victory
over the Princeton-Squash collection OF
racquet wielders. He defeated II. C. b.
Van Gerbig 15-3. 15-S.
The Glass II competition found the
Columbia University Club juniors win
ming from Princeton on the Princeton
courts ) matches to 0 and Yale defeating
the Crescent A. c. 3 matches to . at tbs
Yale club. Princeton was not able TO
muster together a representative squad
TO pit against the strong Columbia team.
AS TWO OF the regular players were
drafted for the Glass a matches and two
more were III.
There were several interesting matches
In the Glass A AFFAIR at the Squash Club.
&. NJ. Bull. Jr.. OF the Squash Club, one
or the leading players OF the country.
was hard put to defeat j. q. Low Of the
Heights Casino by 15--6. 17-1s. A. w.
Riley OF Princeton. another leader OF the
sport. was carried to three sets before he
downed r. Goepel OF the Brooklyn team
by s-lJ. 1j-9. Ii. In the other
matches W. II. Van der Peel, Squash
club. defeated r. r. r. Riggs. Heights
casino l1-l5. 15-II. 15--9 John Tay.
Tor. Princeton. defeated $. Martin.
Heights Casino. Is, 15-s; Harold
Tobey, Princeton. defeated r. Catlin,
Heights Casino. 15-2. 1T; +. u.
stern. Princeton. defeated T. II. Boards
leg. Heights Casino. l5-6. ISIS.
The Columbia Glass y team over
"helmed Princeton. only two OF the
matches being contested. Or. Worcester
OF Columbia lost the first set of his
match TO T.. Ellsworth. Jr.. OF Princeton,
and then proceeded to win by S--l5.
l5-9. l5-2. j. J.. Carter. Columbia.
also was carried TO three sets before de-
featlng A. u. Mlttendorf, Princeton. by
lis. lis. 15-l3. In the other
matches A. G. Scott. Columbia. defeated
Il. NJ. Forsythe. Princeton. l5-5. l7-l6 /.
X. l.. Strebe!gh. Columbia. defeated r.
Monks. Princeton, ls-i4. l5-6. and II.
kellock, Columbia. defeated O.. Graham,
Princeton. l5-3. Ij-t.
Considerable skill was necessary be-
fore the Yale Glass Il VA returned the
victor over the Crescents. every one OF
the matches being filed with hard driv-
ing and long rallies. l.. Plat OF Yale
was IN an exceedingly hard match with
w. q. l.. Pope. Crescent. to win lit.
l3-lj. lbs. In the other matches j.
Doig. Crescent. defeated j. +. Stillman.
Yale. ls-l5. lis; y. +. Terrence,
Crescent. defeated ]. c. Tomlinson, Jr.,
Yale. 9-l5, l5-5. ls-l7; L. Hudson.
Yale. defeated a. Baxter. Crescent.
ID ia 1r--lS ana RraAFnrl
Yale. defeated II. Rowe. Crescent. SIS.
IL. l5-ll.
The sun., 1916-12-06
TO DIRECT STEVENS GYM"
DR.. Davis. Columbia Graduate,
Named 10 Run "Tech" Athletics.

Athletic authorities at Stevens Tech
Yesterday announced the appointment; OF
DR.. John \. Davis, former athletic In
struc,or at Pratt Institute. as physical
director Of the new William Hall Walker
gymnasium.
Davis Is n graduate OF Columbia ard
spent three years as ply steal dire tor at
the University OF Cincinnati, at the same
time taking a degree of medicine there.
He has been ut Pratt for eight Yeas.
John Il, Mitchell, who was associated
with DR., Davis at Pratt, has been signed
as assistant director, He is a graduate
Of Springfield.
TIT engineers are laying plans for the
formation of several new teams. Al
Mccall. OF. Is taking charge OF the track
men II plans to enter several men ard
relays In indoor meets.
The sun., 1916-12-06
REALIZE MENACE OF
AUTO TO TROTTING
National Board Of Review Dis
cusses Means Of Rcviving
Racing Interest.

That automobile racing very seriously
threatens to wipe out light harness rae
ing as the leading attraction at county
fairs throughout the country was brough:
TO the attention OF the board OF review
OF the National Trotting Association In
no uncertain terms at its meeting In the
Murray Hill Hotel yesterday. The board
met to take UP more than seventy-five
cases arising out of the recent t~rottins
season and to select q committee Of six
to cooperate with a similar body from
the American Trotting Association for
the purpose Of drawing up a uniform Sc,
OF rules.
The following committee and alter
mates were appointed: Committee. John
c. Welte. Trenton w. H.. Goucher, Hart
ford Pierre Lorillard. Jr.. Tuxedo John
Early. Nashville: De Forest Settle.
Columbus. n Z. w. Swisher, Syracuse.
The a~lternates named were Edward
Moulton. Worcester; Reese Blizzard.
Parkersburg; Thomas =. Grifith.
Spokane Ray NJ. Colby. Owego; j. NJ.
Belden. Newark. and J. p. Winchester,
Wilmington.
The delegates recognized the necessity
OF doing something to put trotting back
on the plane OF attractivcness hat made
It the time honored feature of fairs. The
association has noted with rather alarm.
ing interest that the managers Of fairs
are turning more and more to the auto
mobile.
1t was brought out that the trouble
lay In small fields. Much attention was
paid to the suggestion OF Joseph NJ. Nc.
Graw Of Arden. Pa, that II breeders
were paid a small percentage OF the
purses. perhaps a half OF 1 per cent. II
would act as an incentive to the breed.
ers. Horses are hard to get because the
breeder Is not interested. In Wheeling
for instance. It was pointed OF that
with purses a~gEregating $1,000 there
were only fifty horses on hand to com
pete in the races.
The meeting was presided over by
President John c. Welte of Canton. Ohio
Others on hand were W. ". Gocher OF
Hartford. Conn. Edward Moulton
Worcester. Mass. j. p. Winchester
Wilmington. Del. G. NJ. de Garmendia
Tuscarora. Md. John Early. Nashville
Tenn. and A. p. Sandles. Ottawa. On.
tarIo.
The sun., 1916-12-06

As far as I have been able to find u
the longest drop kick for a field goal
this or any other season was that Of
Capt. George Gipp OF the Notre Dame
freshmen against the Western Normal
College at Kalamazoo last Saturday.
Gipp booted a goal from his own 80 yard
line for sixty-five yards. Gipp had pre-
v!ously missed by inches from forty
eight yards.
Last season Mark Payne OF Dakota
Wesleyan held the record with sixty
three yards. Pat O'Dea's sixty-two yard
boot is the longest drop kick on record
among the bigger colleges. He made
the goal for Wisconsin against North
western In 1898. Haxall of Princeton
kicked a goal from placement for sixty
Ave yards against Yale In 1882.
The sun., 1916-12-06
TO SEEK EASTERN RIVALS.
Northwestern Dissatisfied with
Football Conditions in Conference,

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Northwestern Uni
versity. dissatisfied with Its failure to
arrange a more imposing football sched-
ule In the Western Conference for 1917,
will attempt 10 arrange at least one and
possibly two games with leading Eastern
universities. Fred J. Murphy. head foot
ball coach, announced to-day. He de-
ciined to say with what Eastern elevens
games would he sought.
Murphy said that Northwestern had
no intention of leaving the Big Nine, but
that the university was dIsa ppolnted over
the continued coalition Of the interests OF
Wisconsin, Chicago. Minnesota and III.
nois lat the expense Of the Ave other
universities In the conference"
The sun., 1916-12-06
BRONX TEAM IS NAMED.
Kaiser and Cameron Again WIN
ride In Six Day Race,

Inc HonN team was made up ycster.
day FOR the SIX day race to be held nj
Madison Square Garden from Dc,embe,
II to %. Harry Kaiser. former amateur
champion. and George Cameron. the vet
eTan rider. will make up the team.
Tho special prize money has been an
incentive for the riders 10 he In IN hes,
possible condition for tho grind. and for
tho past few days the Newark Velo.
drome track has been crowded with
riders eager To be at their best.
The rules this yea will be strictly On.
forced. especially the pickup" rule
Manager Chapman insists that durior
sprints the riders must come to a full
stop alongside the track before Renter
ing the race.
The sun., 1916-12-06

What was Princeton's loss proved the
gain OF Somervillc tMass) High School.
which has won the Boston Suburban
Lengue football title and will meet De
Paul Academy OF Chicago In a post
season game, Somervllle Is coached by
Charlie D~ickerman. who quit Princeton
in order to take a position In tho hiyn
school. Dickerman would have made a
valuable asset for the Tiger backfield
and was eligible to play this season.
Dickerman vas developed at Exeter.
The sun., 1916-12-06
VICTORY FOR IMPORTED PEKE.
Ronalde Declared Best DOG In
Matches at Hotel Gregorian.

Fairfax Ronalde, the little Peke Mrs.
Frank Clark brought TO this country
from England three weeks ago. was de-
clared the best dog at the matches OF
the Pekingese Club of America in the
Hotel Gregorian yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. b. Richards's Keysi OF A~lderbourne
was reserve. Mrs. George NJ. Vests
Nowata Thelma of walhalla was the
best OF the bitches. with Mrs. A. l..
Hollands Dodo reserve.
Fol the first time in the history OF the
club puppies under 3 months old were
benched. In this event honors went to
Mrs. Hollands pets. This class caused
some u~nfavorable comment. for COM
petent Judges said puppies under 3
months were too young to be benched
because II would tend to cause distemper.
More than 100 Pekes were shown In
the different classes. The matches were
staged as a preliminary to the annuai
speciality show OF the club. which will be
held at the Plaza Hotel on January 81.
The sun., 1916-12-06
LES R A STOWAWAY.
Australian Champion Said "a Have
Arrived in Chile.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. BE
tho Australian fighter, left Syd'.
s. w. October IS as a stowaua' "' 80"
American steamer Hattie Luct, VT
according to George Chip. the lr.ns u,
vania middleweight, who arrive. ''"'
to-day from Australia Of the '"'r
Sierra. Darcy got a decision oyer 'h.'
during the latter's stay In the AntU''es
and Chip said to-day tic won hecau~e 10
was the better man. The I.ucke' bach
arrived at Taltal. Chile. November 20
The sun., 1916-12-06
TRINITY BASEBALL DATES.
Seventeen Games ArranGed-Will
Play Rutgers Nine.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 5~,-Seventeen
games. including contests with Amherst,
Brown n Rutgers. are included In the
baseball schedule OF Trinity College for
next spring. as announced to-day. 1t
follows:
April 20. Hamilton at Hartford: 81, Mas
sachusetts Aggies at Hartford; :5, Nor
wich at Hartford: 20. Vermont at Hart
ford rs. Middlebury at Hartford.
May .. Brown at Providence; 3, Amherst
at Amherst; ., Springfield at Hartford, IL,
Worcester Tech at Hartford I6, Holy Cross
at Hartford; II. Seton Hall at Hartford. 10,
Rutgers at New Brunswick; 20. Connecticut
Agsies at Hartford. 2s, Union at Hartford,
June 2, Boston College at Boston; Q,
Rhode Island at Hartford: rs. Lehigh at
Hartford.
The sun., 1916-12-06
REISELT VICTOR AT THUM's.
Heats otis In Interstate BiIli.ra
Tourney, 90 to ~.

Otto Rciselt of rittshurg defeated
Charles OTIS of this city last night in the
Interstate three cushion billiard lea cue
tournament mt Thum's Academy hy a
score OF 80 To -.
1t was a fast game the visitor COM
pletinR his string IN sixty inning.
Reiselt made a high run of 9, while Otis'v
best EFFORT Melted him !.
The sun., 1916-12-06
Questions ca, Answers
BY TOM MAC L

In yesterdays SuN answered a
query TO the effect, that American
League averages have not ye, been
officially announced. This was answered
before averages were released last sun
day. The Red Sox stole l29 bases. A
therefore loses bet. as Giants stole EOS
Dear IONA man 10 on third base and
a man at bat. Man on third steals home
on catcher's return to pitcher. The pitcher
throws tho ball wide. Tho batter steps
back and to one side of catcher and
catches the bail. A claims runner 10 out.
charging Interference by the batter. Il
says runner Is safe. as ball was past the
catcher. VIII you decide which one is
right ]. HAYDEN.
A 10 right, Batsman had no right
to touch the ball.
Dear 1'om-Kindly give the nationality
and place OF birth OF W, Miske. who
fought Battling Levinsky..
Billy Miske IL an American. lie was
born In ST. Paul. MINI, of German
American parents.
Dear Tom-In 1918 did Charlie white OF
Chicago fght Kid Ted Lewis of England In
the st. Nicholas Rink? j, f., d.
Yes, on July 81. 1915.
Dear Tom--whom DO YOU think tho
cicverer, Mike Gibbons OF the middle.
weight class or Johnny Dundee Of the
lightweight, class j. ON,
Matter Of opinion.
The sun., 1916-12-06
MANHATTAN PLAYS TIGERS.

The Manhattan College basketball
team will journey to Princeton to-day to
play the Tiger Ave, Tn form DISPLAYED
by the local aggregation has been such
that Il Will enter the contest an even
choice with Princeton. Manhattan win
line M as follows; gallagher and
Winters. forwards. J. Houlihan. centre:
~. Houlihan and Noonan. guards ~.
The sun., 1916-12-06
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-N ear-olds nn' .r
ward selling six furlpugs: FrerWRH. 10
Hastena, ITO; Meal Ticket. los NJ H..
dan, 100; cole, lO:. g. NJ, Johnson, ~
Helen Thompson. ~.
Second Race -Three.yc,r.olds an' r.
ward, selling, i've fur'ongs GTa"'s a
Iorite; lO6. Jack Harrison. 'os. ,'or
l0S; Niona Nail, 100, Major Rel!, .l
Little Birdie, lOl.
THIRD Race-Three year-olds ans Nr
ward selling i've furlongs' S'''r r'r
ne, La Belle Brocade, ioT. G0.'n' N
l06t Clint Tucker. los, Peter ga MAJ loo
wild Rear. ln6.
Fourth Race -Two-y.ar.olis sell .
Nrs furlongs; Pluto, IL. wa
ketrel, lot, Geneva, lo4; Me No ~"
fifth Rar"-Th ree-veHr-o.o. M"
ward seNinx nNe furiouss. ~ "
100: Barney, 'od, A'lunaslp,
Duncan. LOS SAFE Home, 'o- ~
Eio. loi.
S'vh Rsce--Thr-- ".7r-o . a. ~
ward. selling nn- mils N
loa; rspe, lne; Husky La
Kepren, lO? Pfospsfp boy, 'o' %
star Rosa, 400 Ipr!ghL lOi. ~
man. ioi. Bob.iink. 100.
The sun., 1916-12-06
MAJOR LEADING HARRIER.
Wins First Run Of the stuyyesan
Evening Trade school.

The Stuyvesant Evening Trade School
Athletic Association held It's first weekly
members cross-country run last night
over the clubs four and "A half mile
course. Leonard Major was returned
the winner In the fast time Of 22 minutes
and 80 seconds. W, F'ertig WAS second
and A. %Jungdaluth third. Tho inish
l.. l.. Major. .2,so. 2. ". Fertis. .s:,o.
:. A. Jungdsluth. e3:ib. 4. ]. Gushing,
:siso: 6. l.: hochstadt. st,le, .. $. Markry,
st;!o; :, O,MAra, 2b;oo. g.. J. owe ns,
tells. ?s:7o. =.
The sun., 1916-12-06
SCOTS ShOrtSt0p Record
Features Fielding Figures

The best fielding team TO he picked
from American League regulars OF last
season. according to the official averages
announced yesterday. would be as fol-
lows: Gandil. Cleveland. hpt base
Collins. Chicago. second base Witt. De-
troit. third base. Scott. Boston. short
stop; Felsch. Chicago, Strunk. Philadel-
phia. and Marsans. st. Louis. outfclders {:
Schalk. Chicago. catcher; Williams. Chi
pitcher.
Yankee substitute players led in two
positions. Charley Mullen led the first
basemen with a perfect average. going
through II games at FIRST without an err
ror. while Lutte Boone led the third base
men with only 2 errors In IS games.
The fielding average OF Scott, the
worlds series hero Of the RED Sox, is
The sun., 1916-12-06
CUBANS TO BREED HORSES,
Government Sets Apart section of
Land for q New Project.

The Cuban Government Is planning
to raise its own horses, both draft and
army animals, according TO Walter w.
Miller. a partner OF Jim McIvor, the
turfman. who arrived yesterday on the
steamship Havana Of the Ward limo.
According to Miller. tho Government,
at the urging OF President Menocai, has
set apart a section Of land In CamaEuay
province for a breeding farm. Fifteen
Sires and 200 wares are being imported
from Ireland. The grass In this province
yields 20 per cent. protein. declared MIL
Ter. Al compared with 3 per cent. In the
Bluegrass country OF Kentucky.
The sun., 1916-12-06
WILLARD IS EAGER.
So Declares Jones Regarding the
Proposed Match.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-"Any agreeable
financial proposition will be accepted.
The match Is not yet made. but we hope
II will be-" said Tom Jones. manage OF
Jess Willard. tonight In regard to the
heavy weight champions proposed match
In New York with Georges Carpenter.
The contest you'd be a great draw
ing card In any part OF the world"
Jones added. Jess Is eager to night a
real contender"
Representatives OF Fred Fulton. the
Rochester tMinn.) heavyweight. are to
meet Willard tomorrow. JON said. to
discuss terms for a contest. for which
several offers rave been made
Jones said tonight he would demand
$4,000 with the privilege Of 40 per cent.
Of the gross receipts for willard. lie
expected to talk over the proposed fight
with Richard in a few days.
The sun., 1916-12-06
GREEK K. G. BROWN
BATTERS BOB MONA
Chicago Scrappcr Conqucrs
Cave Man in Ten Round
Slugging Bee.
PRELIMINARIES ARE POOR
NJ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

George Knockout Brown Of Chicago.
who twice went twenty rounds with IN.
An%nihilating Australian, Les Darcy. and
lived. last night went ten rounds with
Bob Mona, the Milwaukee Gave Man
and won.
The meeting between the Cavs Man
and the breakdown was ushe red in,o
this mundane sphere In the far OF 'isl,,
of Greece where burning Sappl,o loved
and sung and outside The ring Is plain
Georgias Contas--took place In ths
broadway s. G. OF Brooklyn. The fans
were treated to some OF the hardest slug.
ging seen since Hector was "A pup.
Both men are tough as hickory and ara
OF the give and take variety. Both have
jaws like the rock of Gibraltar and cary
Harveyized steel armor about the lel,
line. 1t would take a ~broadside from a
man to sink them.
or the two sluegers Brown showed
himself to be the tougher. lie absorbed
all OF Moha's blows and never was IN
danger. Once or twice Bob battered
George hard enough on the head to mai
the Greek see all the ancient Greek eods
In the consultations In the heavens. bu,
Brown only shook his head and PLUNGED
in for more. He never was in danger.
The sun., 1916-12-06
C. c. N. Y. FRESHMEN WIN.
Defeat boys High and Townsend
Harris in Triple Run.

The City College freshman cross-coun-
try team defeated the Boys High and
Townsend Harris Hall barriers yester-
day I'm a run over the city Colleges
three and n half mile course. Rosofsky.
the city College captain. led the pack
home IN 1874. Phelps OF city COL
lcge finished second. and Deu,ch OF
Boys High finished third, with Howay.
the first Townsend Harris man. close be-
hlnd him. Thu order of finish
The sun., 1916-12-06
Heavyweight Champion and European Contender May Be drought Together in a Bout in the Old G.
ALL FRESHMAN ELEVEN
FROM LEADING COLLEGES

Left End-whitney. Harvard.
Left Tackle-Robertson, Dartmouth.
Left Guard-sldenburE. Yale.
Centre-Asrinwall. Harvard.
Right Cusrd-sonnenburG. Dartmouth.
Right Tsckle-Hadiey. Harvard.
Right End-Hopkins. Dartmouth.
Observation-Disclosures. Yale.
Left Halfback-Horween. Harvard.
Right Halfback-<ireen, Dartmouth.
fullback-Rlggs, Princeton.
The sun., 1916-12-06
AMONG SCHOOL ATHLETES.

Because only two entries were re-
ceived from evening high schools the
cross-country race scheduled for these
teams In connection with the Amateur
Athletic Inlon championship at Van
Cortlandt Park on Saturday has been
abandoned. only BROOKLYN Evening
High school and Stuyvcsant Trade
school entered teams.
There are sixteen schools entered for
the day school title event to tie held the
same day, with 1853 individual entrants.
The schools expected to take part In the
race are Far Rockawnv. Curtis. Rich-
mond Hin. Commercial. Manual. two
teams: Stuyvesant. DE Witt Clinton.
Jamaica, Townsend Harris. Evander
Childs. Boys High. Flushing. High
School Of Commerce. Erasmus Hall and
Morris.
In winning tho American interscho-
lastic cross-country championships in
Philadelphia last Thursday. Robert
Crawford of Flushing High accomplished
n feat never before recorded. The
Flushing lad had won both the Cornell
n Columbia interscholastic runs,
Frederick Emmons. who coached the
Morris football team I'm 1915. now is
.nmo,p"' Inv "an, 80 ansn
.an' - ,nm - 80 1890
w., !, pa,,t, ,his "a ~
p.,ao,u, a., lie
m.,S ~ 80 . Iii !. ou
next year, when the East Sixteenth
street school plans to make a clean
r"eep Oh ,"o s.ui,o". wv sn"M.
Ins niaue Wy o'u.Nesua"n ""s s'ea'
surpIIse wen Nv "'.a. e".nus'I's,'c
io'io"e's VI ~ '.a"'' ."t Pei"'i' Wv
The sun., 1916-12-06
N. Y. u. p WIN.

The annual football ganc between
the freshmen and suphomores OF New
York University Yesterday afternoon at
ohio Field was won by the sophomores,
s 10 0. Their fullback. Harold Finley,
was the star Of the game. making the
touchdown.
The sun., 1916-12-06
Mona In Distress.

The Greek frequently had Moha nyirs
signals Of distress. Rirpins in Win
savage lefts and rights. Brown beat Eo,
hard about stomach and ribs. lie RAJ.
tied Moha's molars with left hooks and
staggered him with right crosse,
George crossed with a terrific rgh, m
the eighth that split Moha'e left check
wide open. With his smashinc attack
he frequently Backed Mota to the ropc.
and shook him up with crashing let.
and rights.
Brown was a vastly improved ns,'er
over the one he showed himself 10 ne
when appearing here several years AZ"
He still Is a few miles of In judgmcr'
OF distance. but he only wasted a few
swings on the empty air last night Mo,
OF his blows went straight to the large;
like a sharpshooter's bullet. He PACKED
plenty of dynamite behind them. aad
Mona certainly will be sore in min and
body to-day.
The sun., 1916-12-06

'1I'o"ing bet: 4 bets that the attendance
90 me National League club. exceeded
lIat ~ 7 IN" American League cluhs dur
ing The season OF 1915. Il Vice versa.
q. Il. NEW.
Attendances are not made public, 40
there is no way of deciding your wager.
The sun., 1916-12-06

Dear Tom-A claims Gus Rubin knocked
out Tom Sharkey with q scissors punch.
II claims there Is no such a punch. II so
please describe what a scissors punch Is,
A. A\D u.
Referee Johnny White stopped tho
second Ruhlin-Sharkey go after Ruhlin
had fioored Sharkey six times In the M
tecnth round. The first and last knock
downs were scored on Ruhlin's Scissors
punch also known as "Corbett's inside
punch" The scissors punch Is n stimuli
taneous left and right. generally an over
hand left and a right hand uppercut, the
two blows coming together like the
blades OF scissors do when closing.
The sun., 1916-12-06
Dear Toni would like to know whether
Jack Johnson and 0unboat smith have
ever met. 7 a. II,
Not In q ring combat.

Dear Tom-u Where can ! &c, n book
containing full records OF major leagues Of
1919? ,D Where Is Andy Cortez. the
young fighter. at present., go DID Robert
the r,gh, neld bleachers? 90 How old IL
Lewis Kreuter. the pocket billiard champ?
players In the National and American
leagues? NJ, A, {.
% Spalding's Guide for 1917 will give
II when issued. Book will not be issued
unit! January. (c) still hanging around
go No. 90 Seventeen. CD Joe Wood
IL one Of the most sk!lful billiard play
ers In the country.
The sun., 1916-12-06

Dear Tomb bet v that Dundee would
defeat Leonard, bet TO be decided In three
pa pers Two give a draw. ono for Leon
ard Is II a draw CHRISTy.
Yes. As bet was made on majority OF
three papers. and two declared bout a
draw. II 10 q draw bet,