davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-14
NEW YORK ATHLETES
MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP
Win Every Prize I'm Open
Events at Bergen Co. Fair
Feature for Devaney.

Dou -
New YORK athletes swept the boards In
the athletic meet held at the Bergen
County Fair in Hohokus Yesterday after
,pom nmey won every prize In every
oueh event. Representatives OF the
Mohawk A. e. carried of the point
trophy. They gathered IA poin,s The
, Nillrosa I.,l, ani.h.L - 80 -
,.as nus niisheu seconu ana 'h.re
was II triple tie for third among the
irish American A. c.. the Salem-Cres-
rent A. G. and the Ajpha Physical Gull
ture cub These oruani,a,tons scor.d Z
nnir,. aar '"''o "s".'@"''ohS ''oieu q
IN each'
Nike Devaney, the distance I'M OF
the Millrose A. A.. won the three mile
handicap. III. fo,,ur. .,o,, os ,h, oro-
g,.w,,a '.",uie eNe"t u ."e pio
s's'"mt rue started from scratch ana
defeated a big field in clever fashion.
Eddie Mayo of the BROOKLYN A. A. was
second and Ale> I,lhe, M III. ri.n
Anarican .nnN :. "..a
'' = thiro' beNahey : time
WAS lb'2' l-". The summaries
10 Yard Dash. bandic,,-w o, lac Hernia,
Foster. salem, i,r..nen, pa e Y xards,.
FEEL a. ~ '""s,
The sun., 1916-10-14
MARSTON WINS EASILY
IN SHAWNEE TOURNEY
BaltusrOl Golfer Reaches Semi
Final Round Without
Much Trouble.

SHAWNEE. Pa. Oct. l3-MaA i
Mar.ton experienced little difficulty in
winning his first two matches IN the
fall tourney OF the shawnee Country
Club to-day. The Baltusrol golfer en-
countered a.. W. Westney % Atlantic
city in the morning and won by D up
and . to play, and IN the afternoon
eliminated J. :. Fraser OF New York
by the safe margin OF 4 up and 3 TO
play. Marston will meet Norman Max
wei! OF Aron!m!nk In the upper bracket
OF the semi-.inal round Tomorrow.
The survivors in the lower bracke,
are Reginald :, Worthington Of the
home club and George W. Elkins. Jr., OF
Huntingdon Valley. Worthington won
hts morning match without much
trouble, but this afternoon tackled y.
Tilden. Jr. OF Huntington Valley and
was carried all of the way 20 the home
green, The summary:
First sixteen. First Round-M. r. Mars,on.
Bal,usrol. defeated 4 ". westncy. Atlantic
CITY, . and :. J Il Fraser, New York. De.
i-l,ed W. \. Phillips, Baitusro'. ! w 30
holes: y. n Maxwell. Aronimink. defeated
l.. y srhoonniaker, Forest HIS, : ana d;
Alex Co!es. shawnee. defeated :. Allison. Mid
land. . and 4; J b. Candy. u. Merton. de
f-aied r. Newton. Frankfort, up. g:
ley. defeated W. j. Alsopp. Forest Hills. :
and . NJ. Tlden. Ir. Huntingdon Valley. de.
feated J, u Mcfarland. Jr Illumination Val.
ley, 2 and X :, Warrington, de
fca,ed W Il Davis, Baltusrol. 3 and :.
Second Round-Marston defeated Fraser, 4
and B.; Maxwell defeated Coles, : and 4.
E!kins defeated Candy, : up; Worthins,on dc.
i.ated TI.d-n, / NJ,
The sun., 1916-10-14
BUSY DAY FOR SCHOOLBOYS.
I iinton-Fordham Game Features
Football Gard

SIX football games are OF the schol-
astic programme for to-day. Practically
all the leans that will he In action to-
day are In condition and ready 70 get the
season off 20 "a real start. scholastic IN
tcrest IL focused on the Clinton-Fo'dham
Prep game At Fordham Field.
Stuyvesant Will play Newark Academy
at Newark. In Broollya Erasmus will
tackle -. Francis Prep at Hawthorne
Field. and Brooklyn Prep will line mp
against .Adelphi at Adelph! Field
Flushing Is scheduled FOR a game with
Freeport al Flushing, II hamilton In
stitute gridders will travel 10 Garden
City. where they will play the -, Fauls
School eleven. The schedule follows:
De witt Clinton vs. Fordham Prep, q,
Fordham Field.
s,uyvesant vs. Newark Academy. at
Newark.
brooklyn rrep vs. Adc'ph!, at Adc,phi
Field.
Hamilton Institute vs. -. Paars. a,
Garden city
Erasmus vs. 50. Francis. Prep. az Haw-
thorne Field
Flushing vs.. Freepori. at Flushing
The sun., 1916-10-14
Robins Receive $2,7l5.4O .
for Worlds Series Work
Lew McCarty, Traded to Giants for Merkle, Obtains
a Full Share-Nap Rucker Announces His
Retirement From Baseball.
nv g.. LIEB,

The fiaDbergasted. hattened Dodgers
drew their hard earned worlds series
wages at Ebbets Field yesterday. 1t
was awfully tough on the poor Brooklyn
o Each Of the Flatbush Fuslleers
drew n check for only f2,7i5.4O for
their five days work. With coal and
everything else hitting high water
marks, that Is a nlggsrdly sum with
which TO start "a cruei. nard winter.
Inc Flatbushers did not sven collect
any overtime for working fourteen in
hings In Boston last Monday, proving
beyond cavll that the National Com
mission IA u tyrAnnic oppressor Of hard
working ball players.
The melon was sliced up shortly after
noon. The entire wad consisted OF
soo,liO.9S. This was split up into
t"enty-four shares. Twenty-Five bod
ger players In good standing. each goe
a check for s2,1l5.f0, as did Manager
Wllhcrt Robinson. and Lew McCarty,
the Giant catcher. who was traded by
Brooklyn 10 New York In late August
for Fred Merkle. Merlle. VIII, Joined
the Dodgers about six weeks ago. was
awarded the saine amount as the other
boys.
According TO eyewitnesses, not one
OF The Superbas made a mun or a
tumble as he caught his slice. Neither
Will any one admit that any OF the
Dodgers looked a little guilty or con-
science stricken as each extended his
paw. one and all. however. were will
ing to admit that the checks took quite
The sun., 1916-10-14
ATHLETES KEPT ON SHIP.
PermissiOn 10 Go Ashore Refuard
Americana At kirLwaII.

PERMISSION 10 go ashore at kirkwall
was refused the American team aboard
the Oscar II. during the ships two days
enforced delay FOR an investigation Of
Us cargo and passengers. according to
advices received from Secretary of
State Lansing yesterday. II was hoped
that the English authorities would per-
init Ted Meredith, Joe Loonis, Bob
simpson. Fred s. Murray and Andy
Ward. the members Of the team. 10 land
during the stay in order To obtain much
needed practice,
The Oscar II. arrived at Ch~ristlania
yesterday. and the American athletes
will get their first taste Of foreign COM
petition when they meet the Swedish
team in the first OF their two meetings
in the Stockholm stadium to-day. They
Will face the Swedish boys in "A second
tusSle on Monday when they will leave
for Copenhagen, Denmark.
The sun., 1916-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES.

first Raee-Two-year-olds selling one
cold Bond. los, Mira, los: Bnrbsns. ioSG;
swecter Than Sugar, 1903; Great Dolly. los:
; ;c. rn;oD e.; b"ii n HoeSs; II; csPi; Ray
100; Cruces. lot' Glory Belle, 1903 'Dous
second neutrality-suspicious. and up.
ward, stecplechase handicap; about two
mites; Hearts OF Oak, 800; Al,ppo. 40;
iSs; hachslor its; ;Sew Haven. l'2, King
stakes; selling; 5000 added: I'VE and a
los; counsel los; Cheer. Io5: Flora Finch,,
lo3; storm Nymph umpD. ~; Yellowstonc,
il?' tGencsis 1913 hiue Fox, los Bcautl,
Stalwary Van. es,
Fourth Rnce.-Thre ,year.olds and M.
iersold, lOs; Borrow, io7; Runes. los
Fifth Race-An ages; handicap; six fur.
longs, Saueeler.' lis; True as Steel. 100;
Fair Helen, l0;: Water Lily. 1915. Man,
,,m;Sr, ISS, Nsssi,S"i IS; G snMa oPsIa
scnrainouch, io3;- Lihyan sands. lo?, Am
sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and up.
ward; selling: one mile and u sixteenth
Ma\!m's Choice, lso; obo!us, rs, Menlo
Park: ii.; senator Casey, los Soldier,
parr, tit liz; i B,i'i,c Bake H'h ia an zo iGa; CAPT,
Mr.. Mack, los; High Flyer, los; 'Preston
Lynn. llb; .BenJamin. io:.
Seventh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and TN.
Goldcr.st Roy, i:i; Write, III; ST, chari
."tr. AZ c.rslcan., II; Bonnie Tess. Ito.
Old Hroom.. ~; Brave Cunarder. ll3: sam
McMeehin,. III! cleaning. lOs, .Littlo
Nearer. 100: ~'Estimable, l0..
tdinord A.. Cochran entry.
The sun., 1916-10-14
COLGATE TO MEET
ILLINOIS TO-DAY
Game Will BE First Sectional
Contest in WpSt-Onp
big Nine" Tilt.

CHICAGO. Oct. l3-Prelimina.y game
over. football elevens OF the central
West will swing into action Tomorrow
in the first real tests OF the season.
Illinois will be the first team in the
West 10 ngage In a sectional contest.
The Colgate eleven OF Hamilton. y. Y.
will oppose the Illinois at trbana. and
although Coach Zuppke Of the Illinois
squad expects a victory. defeat will De
no surprise TO him. as he il shaping his
squad with n view 10 winning the big
nine Championship again.
Chicago and Indiana will furnish the
only contest having a direct bearing on
the big nine" championship. This game
probably will eliminate the loser for the
Western Conference race. II is the
only contest on to-norrow's schedule
bringing big nine teams together.
Minnesota viii have North Dakota
University as its foe Tomorrow. and IL
regarded as a certain winner. Many
critics believe Minnesota 20 he the best
bet In the race for the big nine" cham
pionship.
Wisconsin Is expected 20 triumph over
South Dakota State. and Mount Union Is
expected to furnish It'll. opposition 10
Michigan. Notre Dame will take on the
tricky Haskell Indians az Notre Dame.
The sun., 1916-10-14
MUDLARKS SCORE
: OFTEN AT LAUREL
Heavy Track Helps Anita.
Benevolent, Orpcrth and
Success to Victory.
MADDEN SELLS NEBRASKA

BALTIMORE. Oct. 49, Muilar.s hal
their inning at the Laurel track this a.
ternoon. Rain made the track ho,,,
and holding and enabled Anita. Roreyo.
lent. Orperth and Success to win 'ro.r p.
spective races. This uuartct Ia n.
very fast OH a dry track because o.! g..
der feet.
James Buffers Supernal made \ rg-.
away race of the first race. IYsra
topheavy favoritc for the second even.
just managed to beat out Chr.sty sun.
vans Sargon after n driving fnsn.
John Whalen. who at on" time fr,.r.J
the horses belonging to August Ro'ror.
Will take over the string of thurolr.
breds owned by Corrigan a Nick nnsv
at the conclusion of the Lauro, noo'.rr
William Garth has purchased from IaI
f. Madden the unbeaten two.yeir.o4
colt Nebraska. Garth would in 80
how much he paid for the %youugs'or. tu.
his friends limited at $4,000. The sim
maries:
First l,ace-Msiien two-vear-o'l. 10.
ing; i've ana u half fIrionrs super,
81 10, second Bright star. l0r ID. n.
gart,. 500. third. Time, 1904 l. G'
paiisade. Blodwln aud queen Ba-ht 81
ran.
second Race Maiden 'vu.relr.
selling iye "9a 9 .sIt fnt.""g 49,,
Ssrgon H.. liz tBnrlinghm"'. 81 '" ntIi
Time. 1909 -. Marhloh"al. Bn.' IY-..
Chelsea. Netting Moment. Capt. l-.
and Long Distance" also rdi.
Third E1,"--DLe mile Ro.d' fu'"-s.
SOL and si.Go. won. Tho Ruup. D.
second. Presumption. 'hirJ TIM. ~
Non-stdrters- Bob i"dh"id, SCRIPT, Sion,
henge and Nigc'.
Fourth Rt,"--Au ages: hanIi,ar
furl"ngs' Anita. 10 'Tspliu', g. " g
and 50. won; '"lto. i2e III. rn'I. : 90 %.
:. 90. s"'ond: Lady Barbary. ga o.
v"l'i. $3.50, thirf Time. 1871. w..
Puzzle, queen OF IL" Na.eT, LLlS h...t.
tor AID Ophrlii also ran.
Firm R,c.-Pursc: thr"e-yoar. ,'l, a.
upward one mile: aIsn"vo.cn'. lNs
tor. los ,k"oghl. $3.50 and {? 100. -..
Whimsy. l02 CMinkp. 500, ill.I
! =. 20. Nisoinan. Oratorium AID h.M.
also ran.
sixth Rac--four- y-ar.o!d % .reat
selling; purse 5000. one nile Co.,. .
plac" $50, show $3.50. first. t'.f.t.- Do.
iyaplini, place s32 ~. show 81 an 30.
Jackl"t. liz ,buyiei. show 81 -". f
Time. "a. III Weiss. S'orpL HIE.r 81
warren. 'lin Haven. Aston. Fori Nais
Prim" Mover also ran.
seventh Race three y-"r...'s 49,
upward: ms!dens: on" nile aus .. ~
yards-Success. loo tBa.Il. s'i,'st, u.u
place -. show s. 30 ir-'. AN .0.. o.
,kleIgerI. piaC" 81 Go. show s. Pee
Queen Of Paradise, lUl e.. :. T,FVa
show $50, third TIM" a. Deb
SONG OF valley, Dinah 10. Gt.as Jon
na1r", Day Day ard Ma, ,h", d
The sun., 1916-10-14
ROCKEFELLER AGAIN WINS.
Carries on Leading Honors ri
White Plains Horse show,

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Oct. l3.--Al-
though a cold wind and rain storm swept
over the white Plains Fair Grounds this
afternoon II did not dampen the enthusi-
asm OF the exhibitors at the Westehester
horse show.
Percy Rockefeller, owner OF Owenoke
Farm at Greenwich, Conn. who has his
best jumpers entered, again won both
the blue and red ribbons II two classes
for high jumpers. Mr., Rockefeller makes
a speciality OF that class OF thorouph-
breds and has a stable filed with cham
pions.
His stable manager. /" u. Conger,
rode Maitland In the open class for
jumpers and won first prize over a big
feld.
There was close competition in The
class OF branded ponies. The judges
awarded first hOnors to Ninilla, owned
BY John l.. Desaulles,
Mrs. VI. Roi-rt ~Gussenlieim carried
OF the honors in the saddle horse class,
winning IA $50 prize and blue rosette
with The Il!rt.
The sun., 1916-10-14
LOCAL FOOTBALL
TEAMS IN ACTION
Columbia. Crippled by Injuries
to Stars. Meets Vermont
at South Field.

S.v.,,l ,,.t,~ .
ara nro,,i,nn 49, s,'"'ioI SeSs'o.t
grea,ea, ~. io!k lovers OF tnt
onI,. E,orJ ~, rs.",c sports .o.ua!
ha,nv az vi tne i",aI ihs.tu'iohS
J.niv.rsi,, nula WIN cnler.aih tht
M NiornInvsId. nn.,,.no,n' .preseh'a,iVe
a.. iie1sh's' anu from al IN
YIcn,, 90 "a" WI. oe rather u,,'
has a. ,ork niNers,'s
,Ii,J,i,ai. 'Uase' "usN; pu"'n o, IN
stever. ,,s,,v,n Iii 'o.sse
s,r;L. ,amsan ,e.,e.e son' u we
hnnr M 800 t.ooroDN.n "ui..s une
iah,,v 49,, WIN Stu-
gor W.. ~. pfvr.uc iu"
tor 80 .n.N ,e''".'.s' Wasn'ns
pn,s.rs e' 'e'"s '"e ou'"' o''ieo 'ot
Sna.s
49, niann 'n'H,'es 10 several s'sr men
coach.s ~. "a na.utap OF eo.uino.a
col, re. ,.. app"u."s' .>eiSon Hiet.
d. 80 .opo y. success asa,hst
arl n,n.I.San. 80" tetnnon' .eatn. put
hara THls .n'' ,"'u'"oia VIII hsh,
,oroaa 49,. y. M Ne'eIahs haa
&c., -, - ,"".se us s'Heine %
-, n'esu W Straisn' runh'is
Sorw.ra Ia. $3.50 WI uepenu upon
,.i,It. "u a.eIa' passes W Keep
The sun., 1916-10-14
RED SOX DIVIDE
WINNERS SPOILS
Full Shares Of S3,826.25 Re-
ceived by 22 Players
Carrigan Retircs.
FOSTER ALSO TO QUIT

BosroN. Oct. is.--The Boston Ameri
cans to-day divided the winners spoils
OF the worlds series. which they closed
with n victory over the Brooklyn Ma
'i0nals here yesterday. Under the APP
portionment decided upon by the play
ers at q secret meeting. full shares OF
s3's26.2j each was received by twenty.
Two players. including several who had
Injured but little in the teams success
The remainder of the s97,766.t7 which
me team won was given to other substi-
tutes and club employees. Heinie Wag-
ner and Nean Gregg received three
quarters OF a share each WyckoN and
fehnock divided a share. and Walsh.
VINO came TO the team only in the last
month of the season, was allowed
si.ooo. Edward Riley, the former sec
rotary. and Charles Green, the club
trainer. were given $500 each. and
othcr employees were remembered with
lesser sums down to the bat boy and
mascot, who received $50.
The meeting of tho players was
marked by the farewell Of Manager
william Carrigan to the team which
he had piloted to world honor In two
successive years. lie said he was
through with baseball for all time"
PRESIDENT Lannin In bidding the play
tfs g"dspe"d. however, said he was still
hoping that Carrisan would return.
George Foster. former crack pitcher.
VINO suffered from a lame arm this sea
son, Notwithstanding which he pitched a
no hit game. also announced his retire
ment. He will develop his farm at Bo-
koshe. Okla, he said. Carrigan's plans
are uncertain. He laughed at reports
that he would enter politics.
Some OF the Red Sox will remaln to-
gether for a few days 10 play an exhibit
ton game at New Haven. Conn. next
sunday. when they will be managed by
capt. Jack Barry. Others started In
their motors to-day for trips that will
take them to hunting preserves in Cam
ada. or to their homes in distant places.
some in California. Carrigan will have
a party at his camp at Lake Annabessa-
cook. Maine. II a number OF the play
ers who are married will take their
families In n group TO Plymouth. y. H.,
for a short hunting trip.
An offer OF Mayor Curley to provide a
banquet for the team was refused with
thanks, the players desiring 10 follow
their original plans.
The sun., 1916-10-14
Nap n ucker Retires.

Nap Rucker. B~rooklyn's grand Old
man. who pitched two successful worlds
series innings last Thursday. announced
his retirement yesterday. Rucker. IN
his day the greatest left handler OF the
National League. il only 81 years old,
but he worked his arm out with a sec.
ond division club. During the past three
seasons he pitched only after lone inter.
walls. George Napoleon served just ten
years in Ebhets's service.
II know when | am through said
Rucker yesterday. While have been
pitching of and on for the last few
years Il IL too hig a strain. After I
pitch a game my arm just hangs for
fifteen days"
Rucker says he has no baseball plans
ahead. He say he is sorry to leave
E.bbets and the club. and extends his
thanks to the Brooklyn fans for their
kindness to him.
Rucker was drafted by F.bb.ts in tie
fall or 1905 from the Augusta South At
lantic League club. Connie Mack had
an option on the Augusta club tina year
for any PLAYER he should care ~ select.
His choice rested between Rucker and
another pitcher. Holmes, Mack selected
Holmes, Had he selected Rucker. Maps
career might ave been vastly different.
The following table shows in fun what
Rucker accomplished while wearing
Brooklyn livery.
The sun., 1916-10-14

- "A
y bt or the sting out or the wounds
"u,i'",s,eTeo 10 'hem by the teu Sox'
iv'' Ma.,y so. my si,if. Iot
snu''."s ou' 'ne -tthietics III three
ss. me losing GOT only
uu' ~ .hat event, out .he k'nu
g. suaa nanakeineh' .n,ew ~
sh,r. 49, s..n's wv N."o.'n
49, 80. . "a nase WV
ia,aiuo a." .paa"'s VI his snare
IN r.r ,.r, o.. -, .a. s'"' .u'
conf ,or ,ho une "'nner "mu oo r%el
meio, hos 49, Lii, ...s S."'
In laos Tho grea, CD So ~ r,,,
sa3e 20 a ma, sor lo,tnn 20 az u.n,,,
Sox R,sehaIl s,r.i, 10. ar,a,a,.d
from tho infant, cl,., 4, Ton ,nars
~
tI.h Ma. m. So,s
Lass night the Dodgers were diled
a. me nome OF one kenney. "a famous
fiStoush ran, VINO IL with the boys
wiz or lose To-day the players Will
s.ai! ih'sratihs from rlatpush Tor
pcl".s' nor,n. soutn. east n west.
&c ahou,u IKE W give such players as
49, "al's ana fo apple'on a iittle
"nt "o" an .hat ss''io'fo
&c., ou.n wason; ~ may De a IoNg
~ ao n.oon.sh ma the hohor OF
- 1850 S''e' W All american
,sa,. T
The sun., 1916-10-14
ST. %BENEDICTS A VICTOR.
Score Over Orange High Eleven,
~ to O-Play In Rain.

NEWARK, y. j, or;. l3-rlaving
through "A steady rainsiorm and on a
field which was a sea of mud. the ~,
Bencdicts Preparatory School football
team opened It's season hero this after
noon by defeating the orange High
School eleven. l? 10 o. l. rained when
the game started and tho rain fell
harder as the game progressed.
-, Benedicts put M a sterling defence
and at no time were really In any great
danger OF being scored on. In the third
quarter. however. Bill Regan. the Orange
fullback, tried n drop kick from the 80
yard line which he just missed by inches.
The sun., 1916-10-14
ERNEST HEIDER OUT OF DANGER
Jockey Hurt Mt Piping Rock Meet
shows Improvement.

Ernest Heldcr, the Jockey vino was
thrown from his mount, Thomas Hitch
cocks Pebeto. during the running of the
Piping Rock Subscription Steeplechase
Handicap on Thursday. is at the Piping
Rock club house under the are OF a
nurse, Al first II was thought that
Iieider's injuries might prove fatal. as
did those OF William Murphy. "A Jockey
hurt during the running OF the Harbor
Hin Steeplechase. Yesterday he showed
Improvement and last night II was said
he was out of danger.
The sun., 1916-10-14
BIG BILL AT LENOx OVAL

Twelve stars from the best team in
the National League, TIA. team that most
critics though; would CIV" tho Rrd Soy
a far better struggle for the worlds honors
man did the Dodgers, Will appear in a
double header a. l.uoN oval. llrtn street
and IenoN avenue, tomorrow. Tho team.
under IN" management ~ Hans IObart,
who Is leading the hoy an a barnstorm.
ing trip. Viii meet the philly stars. Lo-
bert ANNOUNCED lasi night that III" following
men positively VIII bc In tn. lIn,uns
Burns, kauu and Robertson In the OH.
frld @l.oh'rt. Hoelkc. Fletcher and
koChcr in tn" ir'icld, Mccarty, catcher
ana Svhupr, Tesreau, Benton and prrritt
VIII altrrnate ON The mnnMd. N,
The sun., 1916-10-14

COLLEGE FOOTBALL
M FOR TO-DAY,

Princeton We. Tufts a. Princeton.
Yale vs.. Lehigh at New Haven.
bridge.
Cornell vs. Williams at ithaca.
Army W. Holy Cross at West Point.
Navy vs.. PittsburE at Annapolis.
Oiuin bia vs.. Vermont ut New York.
New. YORK University vs.. Haverford at
New York.
Brunswick.
Stevens VS.. Middlebury at Hoboken.
pennsylvania W. Sworthmore at Phiia-
delphia.
syracuse vs.. Franklin and Marshall at
!, syracuse.
Wellington and Jefferson rs. Marietta at
Washington. Pa.
Dartmouth W. Mass. Aggies at Hanover.
georgetown Va. Eastern at Washington.
brown W. Amherst at Providence.
Bates vs.. New Hampshire state at Lewis
ton.
Bueknell rs. Susauehanna at LewisburE.
Dickinson Va. Albright at Carlisle.
Lafayette W.. Crsinus at Easton.
rem state VS.. West Virginia at state
College.
Hobar. W. Hamilton at Geneva.
Lebanon Valley W.. Nillanova at Annvillp
Maine W.. u. l.. state at Orono.
wesleyan W. Rowdoin at MIddletown.
Rochester rs. clarkson at Rochester.
Union vs.. Worcester Poly at Schenectady
Hartford.
The sun., 1916-10-14
ARCTIC PARK M

Brooklyn fans will be treated to "A hno
attraction At Arctic Park, Flushing am,
Mvckon avenues, t1,m"rrow' ,The, Royal
Giants 3 TO In "a fifteen game series
Will lie pitted against the crack Empir,
city nine In a double header. The En-
pires will have johnny Enzmann. star
pitcher Of the Newark lnternationals on
the mound In the second game and the
Royals will use Lefty Harvey. Tho ROY is
and Empires ar" well matched and keen
tussles are assured,
The sun., 1916-10-14
REFEREE SAVES T T

Had Harry Wills allowed Kid Cotton
time enough to find an exit AT tho Har-
lem Sporting Clu last night the former
sparring partner of Jack Johnson might
have disappeared before the referee came
to his rescue. However. Cotton was kept
50 busy blocking punches and running
from the persistent Wills. he could
not even speak, The referee stopped the
bout in the nth round. apparently to
prevent Cotton from hsing rocked to
sleep, In the six round semi-fnal RAY
Bennett outpointed Phily McNein. They
are big. strong. negro heaNywcights.
The sun., 1916-10-14
AFTERNOON Z
Barnes Ahead All the Way.

In the Barnes Macfarlane match the
former took the lead at the second hole
and never relinquished It. The hole is
+2s yards long. but Barnes made IL in
,, a $40 yard drive with the wind being
the contributing factor. An eight foot
putt for a 2 around a stymie made by
Macfarlane on the sixth green, and an
other 2. this tim credited to Barnes on
the eleventh, were the features Of the
morning round. Macfarlane was put
ting rather poorly and finished the
round 4 down.
In the afternoon both played better
Eo,:. and Barnes was one under ~ when
the match ended on the thirteenth green.
Macfarlane was only two strokes worse
and was holding his own except when
Barnes cut loose AZ he did at the 36l
yard twelfth. where he holed a twenty
foot putt for u 3.
The sun., 1916-10-14
PLAY SCORELESS TIE.
NOntciair and stevens Prep. I'm
gage In Keen Tuasle.

MoNTcIAir. y. J.. Oct. l3.-Montcla.r
Academy and Stevens Prep" played a
scoreless tie here this afternoon. II was
the first football game for both schools
and was well played for so early in the
season. considering the fact the teams
played in the rain.
Montclair was handicapped by the
absence OF Spencer and Sylvan. and
Hoag. the star right tackle. who had
to retire from the game after the first
half due to m injury sustained in prac-
tlce earlier in the week, Bucks open
field running was a feature for Mont
clair. Hodgkiss played an excellent,
game for Stevens.
The sun., 1916-10-14
NO HIT GAME FOR SCHUPP

NINEKIIEAU, 7" T., OCT. I3.--Ferdie
echupp, star southpaw OF tho New York
Giants, pitched a no hit no run game
here this afternoon, lie played with the
Giants against "A star somi-professional
team of suffolk county, cy Pich OF the
New York fankces pitched against
sshupp, Tn" score was 3 To q.
Although the game was played in a
nrlzzing rain there We're about 1000
FANS ont To Sc" III. contest The game
lasted less than one hour.