davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
F0RDHAM TO PLAY
GEORGETOWN NOV. %
Coaches Driving Team Hard
for Camp Merritt Game and
Possibly Columbia

Fordham still Is adding new games to
its schedule, In view of the fact that
Georgetown announced last week that
IT will put team In the field n game
between the two rival Catholic institu-
lions was arranged for at Fordhsm
Field on Thanksgiving Day.
With a game with Camp Merritt at
Hackensack, N. j., next Saturday ana
a possible game with Columbia the
Fordham coaches realize they still have
much hard work ahead of them.
Eddie Siskind and Fred Smith there
fore put little additional pep into the
FordhaIn practice yesterday. The var
sity met the scrubs in a spirited scrir1-
mage. during which Frisch and Golden
distinguished themselves with long gains
The playing Of Soule, the Georgia lad,
made strong impression on the coaches
and he Is considered a serious candidate
for an end position. In play after play.
when the scrubs had possession OF tho
ball. Soule tore through and threw the
runner for a loss.
This afternoon Fordham will play the
strong Fort Slocum team in a practice
game on Fordham Field, which should
give the coaches a better line on some
OF the new men. Mahony and Harden,
who were battered In Boston last Sat
urday, remained out of the scrimmage
again yesterday. They are not likely TO
play to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
COLUMBIA WORKOUT
MOST PROMISING
Backfield Strengthened by
Logan and Tower Shows
Star Football Form.

II Columbia was as we'll fortified or
the line as It IL in the backfeld Fred
Dawson. the head coach. would have few
worries. His wealth Of backfleld ma
terial was increased yesterday by 1876
pound Logan, a halfback with college
experience in the West He will prove
a valuable substitute. II he had re-
ported earlier he might now be occupy
ing a regular berth.
In preparation for Saturdays game
with n. Y. u, which will be followed
by the Thanksgiving Day battle with
Syracuse, Dawson sent the varsity
through n long scrlmmage yesterday
As Columbia has strong scrub eleven,
many OF the second stringers being on
par with the varsity men. especially
on the lire, the team Is getting the BEN
eft of stiff workouts. The hardening
process is most necessary, considering
the coming contest with Syracuse.
All Of the regulars were In harness
yesterday with the exception OF For
sythe, whose injured knee still keeps
hin. on the hospital list. Zychlinski
again worked out on the line and showed
strongly. The work OF young Tower
however, again was the predominant
feature OF the practice. The big fellow
almost certainly will play a regular po-
sit:on in the Syracuse game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
GIANTS HAVE LINE
ON BEST PLAYERS
All Except Rube Benton Ac-
counted For and Strong
Team Will Be Formed.
ny FREDERICK q. LIEp.

If the major leagues decide to open
their seasons ut the usual time next
spring. about April IS: the Giants hope
to be able TO pun the full strength OF
their club into the field. with the possible
exception OF RUDE Benton. pitcher.
According to Secretary Foster Of the
Giants the club has kept close tabs on
all Of Its men. and the only one whose
whereabouts at present is unknown Is
Benton. Benny Kauff. who now Is
Sergt. Kauff. still is on this side. as Il
Jesse Barnes, another draft man, whose
pitching was one Of the features OF the
early part OF last season. In view Of
the announcement by Gen. March that
the draft mon in United States camps
will be speedily demobilized. both Kauff
and Barnes will be available long be-
fore next April.
Then Ross Young. the brilliant young
Doutfielder, is In an officers training
camp in Texas, having Joined II shortly
after the expiration Of the last base
ball season. The class will be over about
January l, when Young, along with
othcr young officers, viii be placed in
reserve. Then, with the war over, II
10 likely Davy Robertson viii come back.
inasmuch as he took a temporary war
Job last year.
The rest Of the Giants are all ship
yarders or farmers, and most of them
still are within a twenty mile radius of
New York. Fletcher. Burns, Holke.
Compton, Kirke. Doyle and McCarty still
are in shipyards or war plants. but all
Will be back to don uniforms In the
spring.
b. As a matter of fact, Heinie thinner
man OF The Bronx. already has quit his
shipyard job since the arm!stice, as has
Ferdie Schupp. McGraw. who already is
building plans for next year. has or
dered Schupp to spend the winter at
Hot Springs. Ark, TO boil out his arm.
The Giants have several youngsters.
Baird, an infielder, and Jones, a pitcher.
in the Naval Reserve, who also may be
available early in the season.
From present indications. the New
York Nationals will have a greater per-
centage OF regulars In the field when
baseball operations are resumed than
any other big league club, McGraw
is NJ hiking on a pitching staff OF Toney.
Perritt, Barnes. Schupp and Sallee TO
give his team a strong start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
FINDS NEW STARS
FOR NEWPORT TEAM
Walker Will Present Six
Changes Here Saturday.

The four teams that will play in the
football doubleheader az the Polo
Grounds on Saturday for the benefit
Of the United War Fund. will be at the
height OF their form. judging from re-
ports fromathe rival camps yesterday.
The Princebn aviators, who meet Har-
ward radio in the second game. are Subj
liant over the return to action OF n. F.
Stein, the fullback and punter from
Washington and jefferson. Harvard
sends along word that Clifford. end
from Washington State, and o. X. Cox,
centre, have recovered from their In
juries of last Saturday and will be in
the fray.
The first game, in which the navy
championship Of the Eastern district viii
be settled by Tom Thorp's Granite State
team, ard Fred Walkers Newport
Training Station eleven promises to be
lust as true test OF grldiron merit,
Thorn ran his charges through signal
drill yesterday and this afternoon will
pit them against the team from the
u. $. battleship New Mexico in prac-
tjce contest at South Field. Walkers
Newporters. who presented six new stars
i'm their lineup for the first time last
Saturday, when Pelham Bay was beaten,
8 10 o, Is specializing this week in
hammering teamwork into his group Of
spectacular individuals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
RUTGERS WILL PLAY
SYRACUSE TEAM HERE
To Stage Game at Polo
Grounds November 80.
Special p.spatch 20 rnn srx.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 1s.--Announce-
ment was made hero tonight that a
game of football would be played at the
Polo Grounds in New York between Rut-
gers and Syracuse on November 80. The
varsitles were scheduled to play in SYRIA
cuse next Saturday, but Foster Sanford.
coach OF the Rutgers team. refused to
bring his team here for several reasons,
one OF which was that he believed that
the game would draw a bigger crowd in
New York.
Rutgers and Syracuse have met twice
before. They played a 14--14 tie four
years ago, and last year Syracuse won,
10 to 10.
With Rutgers refusing to play here
next Saturday the Syracuse team will be
without n game.
Graduate manager OF Athletics Walter
S. Smith OF Syracuse made the announce
ment upon his return from New York.
where he conferred with Sanford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
NEW JOCKEY WINS
AT LONGEST PRICE
Weinert, on Salvatelle, As
tOnishes Bowie Crowd
Ensor Has Off Day.
Special De.pateA 10 TIE Soy.

BALrIMoas, Nd, Nov 1e.-when Sal
vntelle won the race for horses foaled
in Canada at the Bowie track to-day
she made her victory memorable be-
cause she furnished the highest paying
ticket OF the meeting and q winning
mount for weinert. a little lad who was
riding in a race for the FIRST time. Sal
vatelle paid $3.50 for 50.
For the FIRST time in nearly two weeks
Buddy Ensor failed to ride a winner.
His two a day list was broken. The
horors were divided between Myers and
Stalker, who rode two winners each.
The summaries:
First Race-T%o-year. olds; cialminE: purse
5000; sIx turlonzs. Tiger Rose. lo7 STALKER.
Elected II. io1 tsneidemanJ. place so, %,
show 1000, second; sunduria, les (Buxtonl'
woSs. Inc pauphin, Indian Spring. Tidal.
Sky Man and 'sfhe's Pride also ran.
second Race-Two ,year, olds; selling; purse
iSS cwsil.S, straight ,isSc, place SO. ahow
Pl.os , 'nSS asS ; ,s,rS Ea.loSt s,
bemocracy' PouIiney. Glare booth, Cock OF
the Run and unele's Lsssie also ran
cis.m min purse 500: seven iurionss. sister
Emblem, io7 (sneidemanD. straight N.so.
place s. show IS, frr: star Finch. 10
STALKER. place -. show s3:sc second: .Blus
Bannock, lis johnson, show $40 third.
1rme-i ~ as. Noureddin. Mise Kruier,
Hands OF, Amackassin, Lady Smell. LOTUS,
Lady Eileen, Annie Edgar. 'Dalwood sRhR-
danes and John Douglas also ran. Field.
Fourth Race-Three year: olds and upward;
selling: purse $500: one mile and o sixteenth.
Prunes. " Myers. straight Si.Te, place
u 90 show $3.50 first; King John, lo2 (Rod-
risuezl. place $3.50. show 40. second (;
e sphic. 10, STALKER. shqE ssyc; third third.
Fifth Rsce-Three-year- olds and upward (;
selling; purse 500: one mile and severity
ss2 10, place sll9o. show $40. first: Silk
Bird, li3 tstalkerl. place $40. show $40.
second: Javata. 100 (NcCrann). show s. So
third. Tme-l 80 2-5. Dave Campbell. Lone
land Flame and Exmer also ran
sixth Race-TnrCe-yea -olds and upward |:
purse 500; one mile and a six
teemh. Dolina. l0l (Stalker), straight $50.
place $40. show 81 o.. first: Grey Eagle, 10;
{Johnson). place $50. show $3.50. second {:
Goldcrest Boy, io7 (Snederman), show g. 50,
third. Time 80. Christie. Giomsr. herman.
Candelaria, Flora Finch and Handful also
ran,
Seventh RRce-ThIeeyear.o lds and upward
Allies and mares: purse ssoo: one mile and
quarter, Bsheitc, i00 Myers, straight
$3.50. place $40, show $50, fret: Tootsie,
:el CMcCrann>. place &C. show 81. 50. second
Miss Fanuie, l07 CARROLL. show 81. third
Tlme-1:ls. Baby Sister. Golden Bant am.
wild Thyme, silver Sandals, Zinnia. Rose
Water and Greetings also ran. 'Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
TEAM SPEARS AND GRENDA,
Agree to Ride To-
Eether in the SIX Day Race,

Rob Spears and Al Grenda. after a
conference with the promoters OF the
six day bicycle race TO be held In Madl-
son Square Garden December I 10 :, yes
terday agreed to ride no team, This
is one OF the strongest combinations vet
entered In the race.
Spears is the heaviest man In the race
lie is more than six feet tall and weighs
1875 pounds Last year, teamed with
a member Of two winning teams IN SLY
day races In 1914 he and GouIlet won
and the following year he finished first
with Fred Hill as a partner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
EMES STILL PRO"
AND SO IS ELLER
Ones Application Denied,
Others Not Filed.

=, Il Mas announced yesterday through
We e"e. Offices OF the A. A. L. that Ed
war L. Eness reinstatement as an
sn1''H- AZ the meeting OF the Amateur
N7'''" Union In Phlia delphia on Nom
10y was denied. Zines failed to file his
az ''a',pu on the stipulated form, but
s'h' n In letter. This did not suit the
e'Fr.''s..
+, war member OF the Bronx
House. and was the national
y. '''.- high jump champion In 1914.
~ 'h' that year that he lost his
s",''ir standing because he was con-
"''d With a sporting goods firm.
V0t." Eller, who went overseas as a
NJ G A. instructor, Is still a profess
,"'a In the eyes OF the A. A. u. and
N. 10 unable to compete In the United
"" Fund games In the Twenty-second
r's'm'nt Armory on Saturday night
r ,ttr Jailed to make application for REIN
mo '"mmIttee approved Of the appll-
Ton - Frank Masterson, the former
ia" 4, g. and New York A. c.
~ liner Al, that remains for Masterson
,,tE'u his amateur status IL for the
MILL tan A. A. L. to approve his APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Birth Of Jersey Conservation League.

The outdoors men organized last Satur-
day in a stHtewtd" u"s5ciation known as
the New Jersey Fish and Game Conserva-
ti"n League Is the outgrowth OF a sugges-
ton made in an address before the Mid
dIoseX County Sportsmen's Association at
;heiT 6hnu6, dinner several years age ~
their president Thornn TAFT
The clubs that make UP the Monmouth
County Sportsmens Club At their annual
dinner in Kleins Hotel New Brunswick.
invited Ernest Napier, president of the
New Jersey Fish and Game Commission,
men.
In the course o; his remarks summing
up tho work Of the year Mr.. TAFT told Of
the need Of such an organization. and Sem
Ator Florence and the ASsemblymen stated
that SO many bills came before them In
the course OF session there was really
hardly sufficient time to read let alone
digest them. Also few Representatives
were Eportsmen.
These Representatives in the General
Assembly said that they would welcome
an organization OF sportsmen that would
throw light on proposed legislation, but
that the only way the sportsmen Of tn"
state could obtain proper hearing was
Mr Napier told OF how much good such
an organization would be behind the Fish
and Game Commission.
For year no progress was made. but
men interested were on the lookout for
leaders who had tho time and the incllua-
t!on to further the project. Finally the
matter was brought to the attention OF
Kenneth r. | lockwood. president of the
Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club, who
saw Its possibilities, The membership took
20 the idea readily.
Mr.. lockwood by correspondence and
personal calls got In touch with the sports
men Of the state. A dinner was given and
sportsmen from the twenty,one counties
were invited 60 express their views
tentative organization VAS formed and II
was due 10 the work that Mr.. Lockwood
put into the undertaking that resulted
following second dinner and meeting
in the forming Of this permanent organ
ization OF spor'smen, anglers, canoeists,
mixers, campers and trapshoot7rs that
finally brought into being the New Jersey
Fish and Game Conservation League.
Give Me Day
Give me a day when the wind IS west,
wien the air Is clear and tho sun Is bright.
With full rugged ship or two in sight
With tho salty tang OF the heANing sea,
That is the day that Is sweet to me
CIV. me day when the skv is low.
when a bowling Storm from the east does
when he rigging croaks and the sea runs
high,
when the boiling waves sweep on to lee
That Is tho day that Is sweet 10 me-
Give me day whom tho sea s,cam,
When you feel the south winds gentle
When iN1 dark blue waves break into
when you see the white yachts tN away
with all sail set and running frss,
That is the day thot is swee: to me-
Give me a day when the snownakes ny.
When ! hear the north wind moan and
when ire heavy snow clouds slowly drift
when the long gray seas In mountains
when thS sea craft shake In every knee.
80 AArHrR THORNTON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
GREAT LAKES ELEVEN MOVES.
Practises Near baltimore Instead
of Annapolis. Rivals Home

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 19-The foot
ball squad of the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station will do it's practising
for Saturdays game with the Midship-
mon In Baltimore rather than Annapolis.
the lrst Intention.
Arrangements have been made 20 use
Home~ood. the athletic grounds OF Johns
Hopkins University, and the squad left
This morning. Il will return to Annapo-
lis FRIDAY afternoon Coach McReavy
decided suddenly yesterday that he could
get more out OF his men II they were not
50 close 10 their opponents.
II ts noticeable that each team ,s
avoiding overcorfdence. The Great
Lakes people will only say that thew
are in shape 10 put up good game.
while thos" handling the Academy team
including Coach Dobie. talk as il odds
are against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
MITCHELL CUBS PRESIDENT.
Manager OF Club to Ada WEIGH
mans Job TO His Duties.

manager OF the Chicago team OF the
National League, will be elected presl-
dent of the club to succeed Charles
Weeghman, II was announced authorl-
tatiyely to-day. The change will be
made within two weeks.
Weeghman will. however. retain his
financial interest In the club; Weegh-
man was one OF the hackers OF the Fed
eral League and he became president Of
the Chicago Nationals when the club
was absorbed by himself and associates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
N. Y. q. PLANS SURPRISES.
Football Team Has Secret Practice
for Columbia Game.

New York University held its first
secret practice Of the season at Ohio
Field yesterday when II went through
an hour and half scrimmage, with
s4ptries barring inqu!sitve spectators.
Coach Mason tried several new forma-
tons exclusively for the Columbia Day.
The Violet squad yesterday uncovered
new casualties IN last Saturdays game
with Maryland State. Drafin. tackle.
broke several ribs and will be out for
the season. Jacobowtz will play tackle
next week. Ferguson. fullback. hurt his
ankle. but will be in the lineup against
Columbia next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
YEARLING TOP PRICE
AT OLD GLORY SALE
General Knight, a Son Of
Moko, Brings Scoops
at Garden.

Extraordinary high prices we're
brought at the annual Old Glory horse
sale In Madison Square Garden yester-
day. Not In the memory Of the Oldest
horsemen present did young trotters and
PAGERS bring larger sums. Thirteen
yearlings by The Harvester the consign-
ment of James r. Mcgowan, were sold
for s1s,7e0. an average OF $1.443. THIS
Is more than double a similar consign-
ment brought two years ago.
The progeny Of Malcolm Forbes and
Peter the Great also brought big SUMS.
The top price of the sale was paid for
General Knight. a bay colt yearling by
Moko and Sybll Knight. After some
spirited bidding he was knocked down to
Walter Cox of Dover, n. IL, for S6,025
The second highest price was paid for
Miss EN-, bay daughter OF Malcolm
Forbes and Mondosa. Benjamin White
Of East Aurora, N. Y. bought her for
$500
The horses which brought $500 or
more we're:
Kentc9ky Marque. 2:o.h. b. g., s. by
Sir Marque. dam Corinne, by Egg
bert; Z. sohoemaker. $50 East
colin FsrSss, s . dam a y By : c Sni
ehuba, by MokO; T. g. Kinds, Jer-
Nj Dudley. 'si:.,is;x, Blk. C. i, BY ). wv
Malcolm Fourbes. dam Bourbon
Todd. BY Kentucky Todd Brooke
RED %ili Gas.'i s:,,s {. l. BY j. 5000
E Es; isas> r. Sz Red nos sfaqi:.
MssIs Powers. i:iiH; = T.. i. BY J. Nv
T MsiSelm Forbes , a;os; dam Ann
Hyde. Hartford. Conn. ........... 5000
Real Jay; by Jay McGseEor: David o
Malcolm ' FORBES. sici. dam a. Native Sy =;
Nm by s. The .. Nasiye: W. l. ,0o.
Miss EN-. 2::s. ;. T.. !. by J. Nal
2llS; BY A1woEh.y; Ben white
General KnisSt. b. e, l. by ;loto. '''''
Dam syH ~ kniEht' 2::2h; By. 40,
Odd Marks, CHI. Z. /. by san Fran
cisco, 2;O7x. dam, Patsie Sterling
by Walnut iisll; ". r. Cox. .,;....,i,1O 400
cisco, go: =. dam. Andorra by
Nobel; Ned Mccar. Pittsburg.
Gmendien. r. e., :. by Native King h'''0
:Ilk dam. Gwynmine BY Wal.
nut Half; W. L johnson. Endicott.
Duty Bound, 2ii4 bDi M. 8. by ''''
Sladmere, .2:lO, dam. Doreas .. by
Monte Cristo;. a. Mcdonald, In
Expressive Lou. 2:oSn. b. m, 5. by
Atlantic Express. 2:o7a. dam. Lou
Dillon. by Sidney Dillon: A. b.
George watts. CHI c. .. by Generai '-''''
Watts. dam, Ashleaf wakes by
Ashland Wilkes; Comsewogue
Farm, Monroe, y. Y. ......... $sT5
Peter Stout, b. c., 1. by Peter the
Great dam. Mary Allen Stout by
ondale; II. !. Handy. Arlington.
Great Excitement. br. T.. /. by Peter
the Great. dam, Miss Busy, 2:23&,
by Clay; b. r. White, e. Aurora
Laurel the Great. br. E.. l. by Peter
the Great. dam, Vie Worthy by AK
worthy; Brook Farm. ........... 81 800
Peter Florentine. b. c.. /. by Peter
the Great. dam. Sister FTorentine.
2:O3h, by COnstrnaro; A. Nc
Donald. Indianapolis. Ind. ...,... 5000
Peter March, CHI. c, /. by Peter tina
Great dam, Dainty Mary by
Courier, Clarence Cole, Indionsp- 49,.
Peter Rusklrk. b. c.. /, by Peter tho
Great dam. Lady Ripples. 2:l5.
by Tho Tramp w. II. Han. So
Wellington. Conn. ..........,....S2,0 900
Miss DreaIse. br. T.. l. by Peter the
Great dam, prealise by The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

49,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
SOUTHERN .nISTWCT oF. NEW YORK,
-PENNSI hNA$lA CEMENT COMPANY,
Plaintin, against BRADLEY CONTRACT.
ING COMPANY. p"fcndant
TO ALL CREDITORS OF, OR CLAIMANTS
AGAINST. BRADLEY CONTRACTING
COMPANY:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that.
pursuant to an order Of the United States
District Court In aud for the Southern Dis-
triCt Of New York, dated and hled the 6tn
day Of Novenher. 1918, you ar. required
TO present and ME duly verified written
statements or proofs ~ your claims against
BRADLEY CONTHACTING COMPANY
with stephen L. hopkins John s. Shep-
pard and Ge2rg" G. nellcV. the Receivers of
that Company. at their Offices. Nu | Mad,-
December -. 1915; and that, as provided.
nv said order. M person. copartncrship
or corporation, asserting amy claim what
soeyer against said Bradley Contracting
Company, who fails 50 u Me such state
ment or proof On or before bhe date
named shall thereafter be permitted to
assert any claim whatsoever against the
Company In the hands OF said Receiyers
or 70 share in any distribution OF said
cs'a or assets
Dated, Kew York. y. Y. November sth.
JAYS
STEPHEN L. HOPKINS JOHN 6 sHEp.
PARD and GEORGE g. pELACY. as
Receivers Of BRADLEY CONTRACT.
ING COMPANY. One Madison Avehu.
HUGHES. ROUNDS. scHuRMAN
DWIGHT. 90 Broadway New York
city and LEO oPPENHEIMER a.
Wall street. New York city. Attorneys
for Receivers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
AL PLAW Is DEAD.
Former Hammer Throwing Cham
pion Expires After Operation

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Alfred
Dixon Plaw, attorney and former ma
tional and Western collegiate champion
in the hammer throw. died to-day after
An operation for appendicitis. He was
graduated from the University OF Cali
fornia in 1902.
Plaw went East in 1902 and in the in
tercollegiate championships. Berkeley
Oval. New York. finished second to John
De Witt of Princeton In the hammer
throw. In is04 and 1906 ne won the ma
tlonal amateur hammer throwing cham
pionshp OF America. He held the Amer
lean collegiate hammer throwing record
for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

Maine Guides Raise
Rate to 81 q Day



ID lDDEFoRD. Me-. Nov 1s.-1t
y looks as IL the Maine guides
had the edge" on the munition
workers after all. Having caught the
war wage fever along with other
workers, the woodsmen are holding
up the Visiting hunters for a mere
~ day in return for steering them
through the dense areas and out
again. And they're getting 1t because
when a man comes a long distance
TO hunt, he has to hunt.
Three years ago the wage was
1880 a day and everybody was salts
fled. Last year guides were scarce
because many OF them went to wood
chopping at IS a day. Now the de-
mand for wood choppers is slightly
easier and as the huntsmen seem 10
have the coin, the guiding business
again appears to have its attractions.
There isn't much argument about
II. The guide Just says he cant
take the job for less" and the hunter
hesitates. looks peeved-and pays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
HOPPE RUNS 2ss AT 1879
Averages 100 in Brilliant Cue Ex.
hibitiOn in Brooklyn.

Willie Hoppe last night continued his
remarkable play at 1872 balkline bill
lizards at the Rational Recreation Build
ing In Brooklyn He ran 900 points In
three innings for an average Of 100
Hoppe completed his score with an I'M
finished run of 2s6. in which he dis
played a brilliancy that evoked hearty
applause.
Hopes opponent was Sam Esta-
brook. a veteran amateur. who got dix
points before the champion started his
long run. The games are for the benefit
OF the Brooklyn Ambulance Corps The
score:
Hopps--1. 0. 8. $500.
Estabrook-0. !, b--6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
CAMP DEvENs PLAYS HERE.
VIII Meet MineOia Filters at Foot
. ball on Saturday.

Cant. +. B. Castator. former Trinity
College and Erasmus Hail star. has a
squad of forty players working out daily
at Garden City for the game at Ebbets
Field oil Saturday between the Garden
city avia tors and Camp Devens for the
United War Fund.
Another game between service teams
will he played at Ebbets Field on Sun
day, the Mineola aviators meeting the
Camp Dix eleven. This Is the game
which was scheduled for last Sunday
and called off on account OF rain.