davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-19
More Decisive Action.

The apparent failure OF the commits
sioners to reach ar agreement with the
Carranza Representatives for the patrol
OF the border followed by the White
House conference Is regarded In WASH
ington as an indication that more decisive
action may be expected from the Admin
istration.
Little or nothing has been accom-
plished by the protracted conferences at
New I.ondon and Atlantic City. 1t Is az
pected that the American commissioner
will henceforth take q moro determined
stand, insisting upon action In n way
or another which will either result in the
acceptance OF a plan Of border control
by the Carran1e Government or the
abandonment of the futile conferences.
There was 10 indication tonight that
n counter proposal from the Mexican
commissioners was under confederation
II Is possible. however. that Secretary
Lane will 70 back to Atlantic City with
the Tresident's approval Of certain modi-
fications to the plan now under discus
sion by the joint commission which
will render II satisfactory to Carranza.
The American commissioner have re-
Trained from delivering anything In the
nature OF an ultimatum to the Mexicans
thus far. The conference tonight IL
thought to have been held with II view
TO enabling the American commissioner
20 make a definite stand with the APP
prevail OF the President and to insist
that the Mexicans "nsh or cut bait"
Carranaa Ren,aina Silent.
One Of the things tina. has nettled
Secretary lane and his colleagues was
the failure Of the MeXicans to get any
definite word from First chief Car.
ranZa IN some Of the questions sub.
mltted to him. As a result OF this the.
found they were making no progress
Whatsoever virtually In the negotiations
The attitude OF Cabrera taken In con,
nection with the silence Of Carranxa ha,
excited suspicion that an attempt is be
ing made TO render the conference fruit
less.
Army plans for a redisposition of IN,
The sun., 1916-11-19
OPERA or TWO NATIONS.

..Priuce TxOr'' Given at Matinee
and "Aidn'' tO Evening Audience.
The first saturday Of the season OF
opera AT the Metropolitan arrived yes
The sun., 1916-11-19
$sO,O0O,000 LOAN
ENDORSED BY JEWS
Leading Members Of Race APP
prove Plan to Aid War
Sufferers.
WANT $40, 100000 IN 1917
Bankers and Social Workers
Pledge Their Assist
ancc.

Widespread Endorsement has been
ment OF Rabbi Judah l.. Magnes. urging
that a $40. 900. 900 loan be gathered here
for the benefit Of the race abroad. Bank
ers, social workers and others prominent
In the city's activities pledged them
selves to the success OF the enterprise.
Justice Louis y. Bra ndeis. prior to his
appointment TO the supreme Court bench.
was one OF the most earnest advocates
OF the plan. Re. in association with DIR.
Schmarja Levin, the spiritual guide Of
American Zionism, and DR.. stephen
Wise. have been considering the project
for eighteen months.
There IL n difference of opinion con-
corning the terms on which the loan is to
be collected. Justice Brandeis. DR.. Levin
and DR.. Wise believes that II should he
guaranteed on an interest basis. Others
p.cm,ncn. IN Judaism advocate "A nom
interest bearing loan. 1t Is probable that
out OF thi, Sifference OF opinion a union
In the faction. CO the Zion movement
will he %effectei
DissensiOn ELIMINATED.
The details OF the loan are TO be
| worked out in the sessions OF the Ameri-
| can Jewish Congress, which IL to he con-
| vened next February. The dissensions OF
a few months ago which threatened the
| congress plans have practically been
! eliminated. Al a meeting OF the COM
| mittee IN charge Of the congress-a
| meeting which is TO he held within ten
| days-lt IL expected that all differences
will he buried and Zionism will act In
full concert Ia behalf OF the loan.
DR.. Levin. In his early outlines OF the
scheme. said
There are In the Jewish world al
! least a hundred communities that are IN
a position to take part In this loan, each
with a contribution OF S2o0. 600. This
would reach "A total OF $50, 900. 900. In
addition there are at least a hundred
communities and ORGANIZATIONS when
can raise $1,000 each. This would
! Yield $4,000. 900"
lie also said that the Provisional
Committee Of General Zionist ANa!rs has
al present under consideration the ra.s-
ing OF a loan OF $40. 900. 900 for an ex
tensiye scheme OF Jewish colonization ~
| Palestine. 1. is believed that with the
end % the Mar there Will bc 4 heavy
immigration TO Palestine.
$4,000. 900 Next Year.
Louis Marshall. foremost In all phil
an,,rop.c movements, In response 10
The sun., 1916-11-19
THE SHOPS
Where Beauty fingers

AMPTON Shops is but the
familiar and friendly name for
the place where more beautiful
things are gathered together
than may, with equal ease, be
The sun., 1916-11-19
10000 900 Next Year.

Louis Marshall. foremost In all phil
anthrop!c movements. In respons 10
The sun., 1916-10-22

,oYtt,-v O., ia. y.u..,i riia nj don
=, -.
@"'"'' 10Y "'' NV :" 1t ''"''' W 10
stage at the recent display held uhder
the auspices OF the Dnnbury Agricultural
so,ictv sav.,teo, o~uts,,udlnp classes
-.,. -, 49,,
were "''n' "P Oh c'h'n'S WHICH ''u'' ".
lee "i"sstd among IL g toy breeds. ana
there were many nor, that fancicrs object
to- being dubbed toy Just what THIS
radical departure from the trend of pub
lie opinion inelnn can hardly he deter
mined now, unless breeders arc about
ready to regain their senses ahd once
more cultivate tn" intelliEcnt. valuable
settlers and larger dogs which In the past
We're considered the only animals worthy
OF attention.
Tho Io,ns. elbows. pekes aud others
were IN evidence. hut we're mighty !ntoh-
,picuuus alongside the Great Danes, -.
Demands and wolfhounds. Even the
Judges seemed to feel there was u differ
.nce In this show. az they paid only
slight attention to the dvarfs OF the en-
miro world and selected the outstanding
member Of the big logs ON which 10 PIN
tho lnurels Of the SHOW. Few " the
large crowd Whit, attended objected to
the action Of tho judges or the willing
ness Of the show officials to encourage
entrants from the owners Of big dogs.
The sun., 1916-10-22
HAL TAKES
PACE AT ATLANTi
scores IA .iraignt Heats IL
Feature Of Grand Cir
cult Races.

.tTDANIA, Ga. Oct. 2I.-Roan Hal rV'0
tine $500 . 90 class pacing race go.
feature NJ 'o-day's card M the clos. ~
tile Grand Circuit meeting IN straigi.t
heats.
All Ave heats were required to dote"-
mine where the money would &C in IN,
2:i5 class pacing event. Hal Conner.
piloted by Childs. took tho last three
heats straight. waile Spring Maid took
second In tho last thre. after having
won 'he FIRST two. with Hal Connor
second.
80. class %'rot,inr; 'orc' In i've: pursA
fi.v.o' two neat. 10 coinp!ct" even, started yes
'criay:
a:nnington, ch. =, Brllini N"ttic .
Miss Directed. b. NJ. Dircctw.ii-
Ms. rsrreSi ni",''.E''' n. General
wstts-su" iIrtcinr ,Mc.iohon,.. : I 4 4
H"n!hro Gay. u. \. pon-Ruth
Nnlrnirc
A1ore A1worthy.. b. m. Bale Ar.
T T,naar: ,cSs'. "a. ts,, 'N .IT, ';;axii I ;S 4:
in three cas-: sad 'r,'r money Is ,sc i'r'' 'F'T''''' wv
Hsrrod Greek. eli. c., General Watts
rAalns, :. 4. Worthy Mckinney-car-
"'"e T T,a. " :iiS. .:is,i.
10 class pacing thr, In Ave: pure $1,000;
HAL Common. hr H.. Aisot Hal
Narh"'te tChildJ. Z I
Mis-. %linriap 1wNhi,e;; "'..H"'".ii.sa
G~fattsno tNcMalonJ. ............. 8
Tony d. b T., Red Medium
'our, Msrpue. b. e. Sir Msrque--
tonntts tcril tCnandl,r) ...,.... !
Time 2 OIL. ? .o9a. . .07A. zoo. e:0s1.--
90 class pacing TWO =, three purse t.ses
Ro,n nal. :. h., rsl pefacto Maud G.
'Mrrphy) ...... }
Zig! hoy. T. 2, Hsl . Altpiiua tMc
,t,,. = ,.i. , .os
The sun., 1916-10-22
Big Dogs Are Regaining
Their. Ring Popularity

,he greyhound n.,,,r ~,,.,c,,.L ne hes,
log ,n h. shor ,u, Jnr,h punre-t.
WI, nr,h,blv r,nt. ,,rs, IN mis- country
os a snnc,.r Of 81 Rcruoraa. exbib,-el
some ~ hIs do,s a, ,b, pron, show. and
no ns,n,t.heJ ~. y,,horiry no ~. ron,
collection r. animals y, In, 81, J,,.
unrt r.crr.iy i,,n,r,.d ga .,~oc,,,en. -,
M. ",r,nk" hrae5 ychi-l b.y. All tle
matkines rf chs nniups. and cxnccta 10
con,Inun hi, s,,,rn,s
y" '''L',,',v Nv 49,. 80.
49,, r,'",t.'s ~ i'"Ne' w I, ."u.
". 49,. ~ 80" ,nI
- "n'n"s''.' ''''''''"' '"'
''''' ""''"' vas Se''c''
1'''c 'ie arhaivahla'to, oI ~. nu'iuos
''u"s 'uS' year th"'' Interested ~ .he
m''n nv" De'"nr' "hnsua'ly iriehi'y.
'"eE n''" a h'-niN Su'c'SS'ui sno" iast
The sun., 1916-10-22
SAY LADY DELRAY
WILL ANNEX TITLE
Experts Declare English setter
Is Best of Hcr Freed ~
hibitrd This Year.

tspcrt oiu y .cn,i"u w." u. otusrl
CpTmry Kennel clubs show last week
NJ" unanimous in tao' opinion ;nni
iuaiy o. tile logA oxp.b'tpd "ili sron
wu 'auie,s w cda 1pionsiip shows. The
oNhbiiInu 80. confined 1" dogs which
mai never 'y"n - uil". hut only thusc
%lu had mud" % III" study o. she dog
W. nd hc 1,ic to Distinguish sonic Of
iH'W from ~rlutupious. All OF them
rc"' Aigu cla.s d)gg ana IN many re-.
e.,ct' several = them were cousido"c1
worthy OF II ;It'c.
i.1dy DELAY. az English setter he.
81 cling to- o.. Nog;. wac declared 'he
,cS' dog at TIC show. The Judges said
80, ard according T." the cNper:s pres.
60 hey made no mistake" They were
q: tn" opirion t'iai the Lunv p. ~ fine
q dog Of hc- breed a. naa been exhih-
Red IN this city IN many months. Some
~ ,h5m went 80 fac ~ - say shc would
come mighty ci'-sr Ia being declared the
best IN Il Championship shon.
Besides winning the ptosiieu''s cup
offered Tor the hes, dog ir the show.
Lady bel"ay earned prctn!ar iunurs az
"a" best sporting log. T~is victory
seemed to please Mr.. Vogt as much at
the stellar honoss tha' wen, 20 b.. pct
IN the winners class.
CALIFORNIAN Princess. ID Boston '.rr. rr
owned by Mrs. T.. y. Mount. was another
high ciass winner She won tho trorhy
hung up by WilbIr " Purcell for the
best SHOWN aud owned by y lad. Mr..
Purcell, who donai.d the trophy. was wei
niles sed with The verdi. lie said that
this Princess would he heard from when
matched dgainst champions later In the
season.
e.. Sabo's German shcopduE FEELS won
two trophies At tn" Richmond county
show. He was declared the best Of OPP
rosltr sex TO Lady ~lNclray and another
for the best transporting dog exhibited
\ dachsturd named Wallmail. belong.
Ing "a Mrs. II +. Srhmitt, which won tho
G VI. NJ dian cup. acted ike 4 I''le
champion she was the h.S, exhibit
from Hudson county and had a host .:
admirers.
The sun., 1916-10-22
NnttOunI League,

w HIT GAMES
'une y IIngl,~ ,Itnst"p g. uu,.
,Sr ma, ,r.
,,rn 0, go 49, ''"'0
Ar, ~. ~, > ,i',t'.I.s, v. =, l".l.
80" wv bnh'u q hHssW rs. fii'shur.
Im.n' a. 'A'cnicr ,th'cnsW ". New iork.
~: rshasl "hi'ak", 10 n"si"il
- ~ i!.n.tN u,ui'ts") r". FhNadc'i'no
Scp,, S,l,upp tN"w lrrkb "a ti"s;"n.
"'p'' " n"ht"n '\"r >"'N N. N'-t"n
TWD ~" .'.vts.
Arm Ia. srh,.la, ,,,,.,n r
.April ll.-Dru,st sec ,i,u, a' ",'-'
Anal .,-inrn,on u,iii.hnr.
Aprii ,y- II,. as. , ,v',,,n.s, ,S"HE
MAJ y popv g. LINUS, q. ,y,,,
Ms, ; Tan 49,, 1919, h'a-"
Ma u -ryIcr u,,,,n", ",u"nsn' v ~
Nsv &c Pen ,Itrnrsivr, ~
Inn, IA -pf,o.. ,nr.rn, '',','
trl. ., Srhni,. III, -, n., "ma",nt''"
JiW.,yy 81 w. snoSt,ai - "r'"sl,n
Jsiy ~ ali 1,Ir,t,,s ia. w.. ,S,lhtM
Jsly &-v.v.h, nr.,,. -
July Il T.srran ,Ssr " ~" r,,,, 49,
Avg. !, Tone oCinr,~ps." g ia ,n'' "'
trr a -. nn,''h'
tn, ,k 4 .,-ca,, ~ 49, me- ~
sent :. saiisc NJ. w. n,ls"''p''1
en,, --s'I r,, ~. - 49,
grn, V.vgb, ,,r,uN 49,.
s,,t 81, @.,s. go 'r,.u,.s
So, -. s,h,.n ''"t
",n"""' '""'
'i""i HI "AMIS.
NAV S-Icsrtau New YORK, v, Rruo.l,r
slsy D.ll ,fro.ki,n, Va. PhiIadrIplia.
May kahtlrhncr Opittshufs) va. Chiragu.
MAY lO--Andersui N.,~ Nork, vs.. rtttslurx
May u-I'.rtt. STROUD tN. ) rs. ri,t.l mr..
May -A,cSabdcr G'hi'sl W. ,iarirns,i
The sun., 1916-10-22
staten Island Win. nj ,occrr.

rNi!.AhF1 iiiIA, OCT. .i.--R aof"Jt
iug the "f"y"u # g., Nnurr. IuNu ~. ii
'4uh, , Eph'- - ~, tt MHor,-uH'u to .u,
-" suU"r" ','o ~ fEr S.ttrU Ian.
,rl 'Nrf nuI lrrh.s t'uu. h,up,nu she
'i"lc 'lHH 49, que. 'Aptu-"I "a" tr's IN
'h-'"U4s" r'pnl UI'ua is Couprt. . 'pr
,- w"eH III, go tripirr I"HEue teams D.. NrF
Norl al 'n's I, phis Van i.Hrr .'ru"i
,yir0 and "a 'rIEn ace for stst'r H..
And.
The sun., 1916-10-22
CLUB SHOW.

lh. sc9t on's iiist match % the French
isu ldug '.ub wi America vii. he held at
IA. o;coIsian iln,ei. Thirty-nfth street.
october =. A iimber of handsome sIe-
Gals la vc been offered both for members
ard commanders. The judge for the
evening wil, n' William B~rucsgenann
Of Staten Island. VINO has owned ard
bred French bulldogs for some time.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Nh 81 Hatch ,-or. ~, IA. .b,.t,d
.,.,... ,.
NJ -" hc"dS Isl NV" "Ni''''''"'
,,-,o, -, $50. ,.,.,
l,l.v,,;fc. p, ,>.,.-, T. r,. 80
''''''y '..' ] - .'''s
ANA y" So A." dts. nS Si1 did last wee
certainly lCoSs promising.
p,, va. ,.,,,i., ,..,, ssh. =, a yb,,
:,
~" ""'" e" WIN '"' '''' '''"'H'"'
with ~" STAT 70 '"''.S" ""a taN a''h
a. Ntiwau.s.. W.. 81 the stun
.,., ,oa. N,, r. ,.
~
'"'s'icu"C@N Al '"' '"'A "N' -" ''
douht wou'i IL" an" t. sAnvc a. w.''."
r.ir no,.r ~ on a,. ,..nd
~, 49,. ,
'"' VI" :"
"lns nIrci: ave IN. = IN "A -" .j'. III
average va. only silently si"N.T ,''g
light aud \ half miles rrr holr. ini
s'ca ,ninc alonL ~ .r aiLi' tud a Nilf
M lc an r"Ir gait '"r fifteen i,lrS
som strain ur ~. human chg!r, W.
thur. some 81 ain,
Nu'N. got an id.a tiat - - St.vi :
AT Il .oug enough he Iu'... alou; TOO,
be able Ia rua the uiLr,y-nv" miles in
c...c 80 tw-lv" hou"s. y We sat, Z
few pyr.sares nst-rn. all Sd needs Is
sXpoi i.rCc. lie Ui,y rs,s hc.!i ruuni"s
Il matter of .ifteen years.
tiTss saw y" !" i""S'
Tn, nrs. i'm. w. saw sd IA a,,,or
yeas in the Mar,tho, race ~ tine nyrn.r
f.Iacs !. -. tnu'. n. i,Gt. ~ THAT
tire ne Suis,ad eighth. Tum Hoes of
.orc, IJ,trt,. ,,bi,,@n r,rh.u.tr
Second Art Newton he li.t,c ei.gt ~
III, n" Vcrk \. e, .Ii'd, and f"'i%
tarjavdi. IN" Ion hearted httio 'n1Rn'
f.nfth, thI't Other more "r i"s" re-
n"Ynci ath-a-lek-tics finished ahead NJ
fil,cH.
We r'neInDe" SD very WIZ. Tor So"
competed against SID 4 few d"!s 'ai"r
~ t"c f"'' .:ile in'et'ln' 'h"' lc''n
race ma neat MN Nro WHY Snon'H' !
". ,aF" -";el! 3!lr, N"Nc"'t rest ~
no p;or"rc'a' '!aisI' y" st'n va ;''n'.
sore MA n'isrls ""ii from 'ne arG"l''ng
TWENTY-FIVE mile race o'rr the Missouri
roads 'W" 81 tore. ire' He'p n dud' a'rl
innh. u fe" nays hei"r'
hW We 1I"sNs contend u" nudS M"r"
IN faVor OF s'd maj ua!' IN" Marathon
'"'' IN "1'c'i 81 coini'tteh ~ wv" h'yr
pre'!ou' shon.n nav S'Vc' nm lois or
,Ira''''o u" ~" iour ma" trhm '"'".
rnr cas-" nov res,s "'t' me jury j..
H'Hs1 ~ 90 nhs 1--WE" y ""rl' OF
fact no nan In the history Of ath.et1rf
,onv aIs,ancn race. WIN 'nn,es tn
,,an,irn .nd,ran~o .rJ ,,h'rr .arr,
,s". S,d ,,,,. &c second co,,sin a., , We.
- hro,co ma 81 nea. "a &c. l., ,Go
l,,hs,,. ,,,rs
The sun., 1916-10-22
KENNEL DIRECTORY
~ 'iil'i'tk
NIsCi1.l..tNf .Olh

50 UfrHIEE rtns 80" snl,. rr,ia ..i,s
: nampl"n VA 81. ~'nonpIou rcid, Il.
ass Isih -, Hrutltl,n.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Leonard Bush and Barnes Gained Signal Hnoy Among Major League Pitching Stars in Last S@o
tusr~IcR League.

"a tiIT sAa:S
! VH % .iu.tof ~,i,r,,rn, IS. New NurA
A,. = Ruh T~inim.nul, y. Il"yclaI'
Nur. " -ts"uHrl I%ios,oi) ". ~. IoJlr
cNr uiT GAMES.
Nr"I Il "r"on IS, LOWS, Vs. 'l-,clemL
im' > Ia, 'n,"ri. kUuh 49,. Ia ~. Philn
III W i,uHsril dhi,Hs" W. boston
JOS ~ .,i'"t'r 'Vh'cqs"n ". New Wort
AJ1 rlnhk ~ i,uisI va WHshinsivu
.Wu HIT GAMES.
Nc. -'ss,rr ID ,Dnstoio W. Scr YORK
Ma - Mas, IT. Snswsry ~ - ". ti.
ltsi N Rnir.Mrs d,r.irp, W IT. Lows.
Jrr 90 BARS ul"rriAndl ~. p"iruit.
J. Z" g -si"chsn IN lsdrirbir' y. Bcstru
i"s IL . nl'.s.snn " Sn,sssS'
,uiy y l'r'h usostwn, W. lttr!t
\rl %i-lian. 81 lonis, " Boston.
"a l'-Ilehk st INrl-' "a. 'lcycisw.
Srpt. g. uvrt- " uilai, lphir, ~. Wssh.
s".t = johnson fNsshi"gt'ui ". New iprt.
svpt. I .-Th"uns ~ Washington, ". ~. Louis.
Oct i-Cownl" U!c'.isnfl vs.. Chicago.
Oct s-ShsnkSi tNoH Nhrs) rs. Washington.
rliCrT MT GAMES
A,ti .. ,nyclcrs:" tl,ctrnp ~. Chicago.
Nyril t.-,,toUI ,si l"u'rJ " ,lcvelrni.
Np' I H. h. pc" di.vrlandD "a 81 lou,s.
Ap.i 70. Mnitlr Sew York; ". rhiladclphia.
Iuh l. %Irutgit boston, ". ws-htngton.
MAJ fI'r-i1'r,," Itnfosth oCii"sg" Va.
"a. foui..
May Mg.iigc t>r~ York, ". ~. ~.
MAJ {! irun,ri ,~I,o-'nu, ". Cleveland.
MAJ @. tpruirg'-u hnlarn de- Va. rhilr.
May - rlrpk IiYri.- Nt. ~ y. Wasa.
MAY - -ruiluI, '>cN Nora, vs.. Cl"SEo.
Ma ii-My"rs U'h,'adelphial -. Detroit
siav ip-Eu-h philadelphia w. Chicago.
Ma It numnut tWa,h'nstonb vs inl'a.
Nry 9 Ncailns tN"w York; Va. y 'st"o.
May -" MtNS UIo~touD W. New YORK.
Ma, ID, wil'rms Rrs.ii Scott Thi) ~. bet.
Jln' ! Rom liu.tonl ~. Washington.
SUI, I invh.rinlN Mriis,c dieSe) We. st l.
iuur 6. pauy, 'f-t vita - Rcston.
Irbr i2-ii-us CthicHgo' s.. Washington
June is-iisrpCr Washington, vs. Chiceso.
40 20 Ul.h u'llla d, !pliH) W. Washington.
'r"c u t'uy,,"ss 81, troitl ~ Cleveland.
June p ruth Glu.'Hnb -. Few York.
sumo : Nahors III .Adriuhia, Va. Bp.t"n.
IN. q -H.-is .Clrvrlsut, W Chicago
June @r-IaunSrd ,,rccg Hpftrml ~. Wash.
irn" ~ rrr'" 0lovriEuil - 81 Louis.
Iul, l. Ho"ri'ng J"lus"n gWI-iib ". ~i."st"r.
ful' S-,'u!d'tcll ,Ncw York; rs. Washingto'I
--l' innings.
Irlv i-2i.r iio,tonh -. Ftilnd"iPhla.
III, i-nrlsud lp.troin -. Cleveland.
iuiv = Ususr " shiugt"nl vs.. ~. Louis.
tii, ~ i"hr Soa Cw@.inngtou) ~. phila.
ir,r = Harper. pu'r"Et CNssh.) ~ Cicrc
Va '-F"-i"" hlnst"u' ~ st Louis.
vt: H. .hmrt"r Shavk,y ~. " Va FfiIs,
g., o upg -lds. Fl,hrr tN " ~. Chicago.
50. 20 rue ,Ros'uuN -. Ortfoit
=. o. BnrE iCl,rssn' ". Philadelphia
NUs = Icau.m 'W.sh'Ig;"lh ~ Cleveland.
'""t i sl'r Oh'csc" - 81 Louis
s",f . .cnk uh!rpCn -. 50 Louis.
SIT. q" -Wctlmau 49,. '.uis' ". tlicsgN.
.ug' 't-ti",''" ',Uic go -. Washington.
SOU e., Nyrrs tNrlunrlu'iHI - pctr,it.
80, o.. f,.sl Issues iiI"'~r.t, ~. pr!la.
sent. ., ~h"r' 'Hrst"in ~ cleveland
sept. 2, scilolG h'iad' lphib " 81 Louis
The sun., 1916-10-22
,tN IN SPtNIEI.>
ikrt>EsI ~rANIII.~.

JNrN>E~t >rk>IELS. grown u,r. ,nt
punp-es Tor ss!' ~ pnrtod stock. Miss
Havh'-", Al Bsfg"n ~. UrooSiyO phons
fyos.rrt .Gia
The sun., 1916-10-22
',kl..NJ IDSsl.s,

JAPANESE, psAingsss sud Iomsrsnias
pNppie~ 'pr sails! dogs 81 stud, ~ Glars
sen Ave. hrooktya.
The sun., 1916-10-22
FOOTBALL TEAMS
OVER WORKED FAIL
TO GAIN LAURELS
Too Much Practice More In
furious to Player Than
Too Little.
SPEED AND NOT Drawn
CHIEF REQUISITE N"W
u, sol t..

Couch - WrshinufoH aud Jefferson
Football Trum.
wien We Sc. a football team laying
o.. u.- games We are impress ed bJth 10y
st,a,l play and by tts individual sIil,.
wc ay.dly conclude thai the ru'sncd
a.a!r, ~. rcsj.' VI long and ,ci'nls
,u~, " pi3ct':' AID ; at She p,att,''
,.s.. |. - n"r. s!stcmttlc 1Natr. 1t IL
.,th no smill dcsr," -; surf r'~' W.
learn ttst IA, best c,evous asr turned
81, o u most United amount ~ time.
=. enc, ana rlgh';y We infer that this
eact,,c. be'ns Limited has 10 te s"ieH-
:i'ri'y managed.
T1e,c W1s y tine when tp".pau ~, -.
80 ra. ali We .iag.u.d-2 long. gruci-
rr@ E.iAd. ltu' IA" elimination. - mass
Fay nd 'Gc SUBSTITUTION ~ speed aud
~. for Nccf and pushin. pc%cT-vhich
..u.i stc'v changed the spot Tor the
.,,tcr-slsJ altered rrastIca INC hods.
Tie % ! woo souglI; TO correct faults
~, 70 ';or Oy long hours ~ .,r.l'nngr
.ocu pRd q de- Gated .cam on hi hands.
rr4ct'cr lc-pmc a matter uf ;icc l'aE
M n ti,'op condition. u having them
go. ,hsi. toes" for the no game. Spec,,
wi datii ooS ne pace - beef ard
r~gs''Gr pnwe- md It wa found toh
alrh Grimm &c knocked sp,cl AMI dash
n.y. ~ riprcre.
Football ac,nands 80 Much ~ the can.
rdatc lsl yidunlly and a part OF Il
siprth aiming machine that practice
o. preparation is row a n tt"' Of in.v'.
lls.rt planning fcr th-e" purposes Ii
d ridrUl Instruction. team play ana ;h,.
i-oessary cScrc'sc TO keep contestants In
.t-h'Ju. To accom- i'rh his tr!pic end
81 - ir"""ui cordic. with scholastic
NtHHa -..HHt =. a..f,. L. a.,
- rl % 4. e v'r" good thing fu. football
Dat educational inst ,uf,ons de- not: Al
'" more time To- p'at,icc. Ton nivch
more than .unrgh md r~""','s M oysr-
g 'rus. tJur,cs, dctca' sHi 4.o,. Nc
conditions.
The sun., 1916-10-22
PITCHERS DID WELL
IN RECENT SEASON
-Four M Hit Contests We're
Hurled IN the Major
Leagues.
~ SVON'CsCOI'.

Stur pitching feats wee out" ire
iucnt ia the two major leagues last sell
sU,h one of tho rea,ujes was the tig
crop 0f no hft game. there u":ny r"uE.
three In the American I"Hsu" ard me Ia
The Nntlo al. AZ times tho" has ir"eu a
lapse nf TIN &C and fcr" years netween
no his ga,8et. and e IL seldom that as
many ns four az. pitched IN one season
The no hi, pitcliuts las. season were
George Foster and Dutch Leonard of ia,
Red Sox. Joe Bush Of the Athletics aud
ro,n Hughes OF the Braves
II ~ II coincidence that cnch major
league had practically the same ndmhe
~ low hit games. lu the National i.eacu"
IN Fev,uty-sis contests pitchers heid
thctr opponents to three hits each game
or less. IL the American League there
we're sc,euty-four such m
The s.veat:-siX lnw hat games IN In"
National League we're divided Is FOL
lows No hit game, !: one hit games.
\ two hit we 81 three hit games
~. The svvcHty-four .ow score Gain"s "a
the American League are apporttdned /:
NO hit games, 3 one h.t m .: TWO
hit games. IL inrco hi games. III
The sun., 1916-10-22
Reach Form at Orcr.

II = noted that when 4 pitcher tw'rls
"A number ~ low hit games they usuall?
come ,rycrncI. has ALREADY been
shown that III. low nit gam" pitched
by Srhupp and Prank Am" IL - group.
,Jen pf.tf.r o. tho NrooklynE pitched
t,ir-c tUr n!t games. and they followed
zach other fairly closely. ON May 3
Lr mold the Pirates 20 a pair Of hi's, aId
on Jun" - hc repeated agdinst -
Louis, ..d Oh june :. against lhIlddel-
lh.a.
DESPITE tn fact ,ha; Grove Clrv.-
and Alexander ~ the lllillips created
- now major league record hy pitrhiu.
sixteen Shutouts. ~" loomt up no
stronger 'Aau F-rdir S"'unp IN the low
hit gaines. Neith.r Alexander nor Nal
ter Johnson ever pitched u ne h't game,
aud this ytar Ai-r,s best rrort was a
two hi, game. lie also pitched our
tire, III. games Waller .I"hnsou's low
III record ~ not "- good as ;Gai ut
Nirtandrr. "" p't,i"l one two Lit
gtipc oul tWu three Mr. game,
90 at the feature OF the To-" lat
pitch uS r 'orGs II that Al Dcndre,.
,'th his diuIy N:flr curve. twice. made
Ais former mates ~ the Giants ga out
~ hls hands. He pitched one two hit
Atm". ard on" three hit game agpins'
Ncv Yorr.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Noungsters 10 We'll.

The mos, adro't hoSmcn IN holding
the deposition To- few hits were two k'd
left handlers. Babe Ruth ~ the Red scx
md Fcrdic Schurp Of the Giants. t.ich
OF these young souihpaws pitched nv,
ssmes IN which their opponents banged
less than four hits per game.
yf the two Schupp's work was the
mos, merltorious. luti vas a regular
p,.che- all year, and was worked oitentr
Than aly man on Nnl Carrivan stan
rerdie was used Of and on early in the
s.ason, hut did no regular work unt'i the.
fag-.ud % the year.
Schupp etched one one hit game, two
hi, gaines AMI two three hi games
Rn,h p.,,..cd a par OF two hit aan'es
ard thte, three hit games. RutN's hN'
low M games were scattered through
tho season. Will. Scliupr's hvo n" wv
br Il Il in the Giar's' record Of t""''!
giy victories during Sspt"rne
t'ordi, started that StreaN WIN /"
q, hi, game ovcg Brooklyn OF Sep'''h-
,cr on September 70 h. llt'Aet q
,i,.. nj, game against '~incinrdti. ana
ava s,vs lu,er he repeated this th''c MT
r,r,. against, Plttshurg ON september
.. no enabled the Giauts to tie me OIL
p.,yld.ncc record OF twenty straight
whom h, beat ST. Louis, ! :" 7" a.lowihs
o,iy two hits. On September - fetds'
reached his high water mark wheh ne
hca, the Boston Braves. y 10 " TO- ,h'
,;iants' ,~wenty-hfth victory. In th's
game Ferdinand ~stubbleheid "''o"e'
only one hit.