davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-23
TIE
IN FOUR BALL MATCH
Doyle and Galligan and
0'Hara and Anderson Re-
turn Same Cards.

Two fourball matches In which six
professionals and two amateurs partici-
pated lent a competitive flavor TO the
golf at the Marine and Field Club yes
terday. In the early hours C. ]. O'Brien
one OF the home club members, with
Elmer Loving. the Lockport pro for a
partner defeated J. W. FaiSen. another
Marine and Field Club representative,
and Cyril Walker OF Shackarlaxon, UP
and to play. Loving was in fine form.
He went around In IS. a stroke better
than Walker. O'Brien had 70. and
Faisen 76.
In the all pro match, which started In
the rain early in the afternoon, the
rivals played 50 evenly that It was q
case of all square at the finish Pat
Doyle OF Deal and Fred Galligan of the
home club were opposed TO Peter O'Hara
Of Haworth and Carl Anderson OF
Bronxvtlle.
At the outset, Doyle won the first hole
for his side with a }. but OHara came
right back with a 4 at the second. squar-
Ing accounts. The same player won the
sixth in 4. but Doyle won with a for
his side at the ninth, which left the
golfers all square at the turn, each side
with a bestball Of So
~ AAdoll vi IA VII LAG pukN va
O'Hara enabled the Haworth man to
win the tenth hole In 2. The distance
Is 200 yards. and Peter. after showing
his drive to the right OF the green.
Clipped in with a mashie. Ills side be-
came up when Anderson won the four
teenth in 3. They were dormie going
to the seventeenth. but Galligan came
in there with 3. almost holins a long
putt for 2. To the homo hole Doyle
evened matters by winning with 4.
Both sides had a bestball OF 81 going
home. which gave a 20 for the round
Individually. Doyle was in the best
form Of any OF the quartet. going round
in Il. O'Hara and Anderson were ~
and Galligan 70. The bestball card
follows:
Galligan and Doyle
Out..,.......... $40 So
Anderson and O'Hara-
Out.............. 80
Gallgan and Doyle
In. ...............5 . 1870
Ahuersoh ana od&a-
1n................ 6-t7O
The sun., 1918-12-23
JORDAN LEADS AT BILLIARDS.
In Front I'm Contest for Dewar
Cup at DoyIe's.

The second week in the English anna
Fur billiard championship ~ Doyle's
teademy flnds A. Jordan in the lead.
WIN W, Waldron close second. In the
journey Is the best field that has as yet
Sct'ested for the Dewar trophy. which
vas sent to John Doyle several years
eo by SIR Thomas Dewar.
!, In defeating Sandy" Stuart Saturday
n.eht Jordan disposed OF a dangerous
Evmpettor. Near the end OF their game
quart made break of AZ. which placed
yum on even terms with Jordan, but the
's.er slipped away again, winning by a
ere OF ESQ TO 216. The tournament
VIII continue tonight.
IN the three cushion tourney Fay
SSGuuoer IS slightly in front OF George La
49," 49, nuL as the AFFAIR Ia but half played
S,, VIZ 81! an open race, The standing OF
MN afairs is as follows:
ENGT Tgu mnTruN
The sun., 1918-12-23
Cornell I. Full of Athletic ressiml.m. !

What he matter major
in
Of
OF
Ito
Cornell will be found working The alumni
ahecary Cornell feel that
that a
The sun., 1918-12-23
BASKETBALL AT WEST VA.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va. Dec. Ell p.
Mullen, basketball coach at West Vir-
ginia, will start work with his SQUAD
January 2. Ex-Capt. Lattener, Fisher
Martin, Dawson, Parker and Hill and
other strong candidates will report at
that time. Capt.-elect Rodgers will not
be In school till the second semester, the
opening OF which has been postponed 10
February II. and which has made neces-
sary a shift in the proposed Eastern
trip for the team.
The sun., 1918-12-23
DEMPSEY DESCRIBES
METHOD OF MAULTNG
Says He Stopped Norris With
Left to Stomach and q
Right to Jaw.

The customary disagreement among
onlookers as to the kind OF blow that
brought the bout to an end has developed
In re the 'battle" between Jack Demp-
sey and Carl Morris at New Orleans last
week A majority OF the ringside reports
declared that II was a left TO the body
that sent the blg Qklahoman to the can"
vas for the final count Several histo-
riaHs insisted II was a succe ssion Of
blows that topplcd over the burly Morris
Dempsey yesterday came TO the rescue
with a clear statement of his tactics and
a description Of the blows that laid Nor
ri5 out for the count The victor said:
morris began roughing 1t right at
the start. We went to a clinch and Nor
rls threw his arm around my neck to
bear me down with his weight. I just
duckedS - little, hooked him In the stom-
ach with my left and then crossed with
my right. Then 1t was finished.
Il thought Morris was big enough 10
le' him have II. SO I did. and ] didn't
think 1t mattcred much whether IL hap
pened in the first or some other round -
As Dempsey took all the fight out OF
fulton at Harrison with left to the
body, it becomes evident that his south
paw IL n dangerous weapon. At the
same time his right Is very effective.
and tends to make the predicament of
hts opponents serious to say the least.
The sun., 1918-12-23
CURTIS TAKES UP BASKETBALL

II was announced yesterday that Cur
It's High School ~ Staten Island In to
have a basketball team this season. This
will mark the first time in tho history
Of the Public Schools Athletic League
that tho Staten Island school has sup
ported a basketball team. The team Ia
practising daily under the direction OF
Mr.. Morris. the physical instructor.
The sun., 1918-12-23

LUDECKE TO CHALLENGE.

Martin I.udecke, the champion wrestler
Of Central America, Ia eager 10 meet
Sailor Jack Harris OF the United Ststtet
Navy Armed Guard. Ludecke Will he or
hand tomorrow night at the Crescent
Theatre, Brooklyn, TO challenge the win.
ner OF the bout between Soldier Joe
Rusek. former middleweight champion
OF the United States Navy. and Harris.
The sun., 1918-12-23
RAIN FAILS TO STOP
SOCCER CONTESTS
Paterson Team Leads Robins
Dry Dock Eleven in Unfin- &.
ished Game, 2 to 1.

Despite the rain and bad condition of
the fields, several soccer matches we're
played yesterday In this vicinity. At
Todd's Field the Robins Dry Dock and
Paterson elevens played their u. S. j.. A.
cup tie game, and when the game was
abandoned sixteen minutes before TINA
the score stood at 2 goals to 1 in favor
OF Paterson. Az the match was started
thirty minutes late the Robins team
played under protest, and il is possible
that the match will have to be replayed
next Sunday All the scoring was done
In the second half, Lennox and Hunziker,.
getting the goals for Paterson, while q.
Laverty scored for Robins. G'he lineup:
Robins %. Paterson t2l. .
a Layerty....... RiEht back. .......... Murray
Robertson. Left back Broadbent'
MCDONALD. Right halfback. .......P. Stark,
Eynden. Centre halfbsck. .vandeweghe 4.
Duly; .''........ Left halfbach ..Meyerdlercks
Sarsids ...'.. Outside rtGht........... Lenhox
Mltcheli ..,..... Inside right.,.......A. Stark
Hayes .............. Centre. Blpichs,
g Baverty Inside left ........ .Hun1ker
Gram ..... .... Outside left.,.......... Brown
Goals -. Lennon. Hunzikcr, G. Layerty. 4
Reteree-T Cunning ham. LIncEmen-Mcssrs.
Groom and J. CARBIDE
The L. s. +, A. cup tie match sched-.
u.ed 10 be played between the Scottish
Americans and New York teams was
called Off on account OF the weather and
Will be played next Sunday.
The team of tho Bethlehem Steel Com
pany added another victory to its credit
yesterday by defeating the Babcock and
WILCOX eleven in the National League &
game at Bayonne by the score OF goals
TO o.
By the score Of 4 goals to the White
Rose team defeated the Clan MacDuff
eleven In the New York Combination
League series at Lenox Oval yesterday.
O'Loughlin and MCGOWAN scored in the
first half for White Rose. while Halliday
made both tallies in the second period.
Guinea scored n goal from a penalty for
the MacDufrs.
Tho Longfellows won their match
against the Macomb's A. G. at Maconbs
Dam Park yesterday In the Combination
League series by a score of goals to o.
Walsh scored three goals for the Long
fellows. A like number were scored by
Hutchinson. while Connolly shot the sew
enth.
The Robins Dry Dock team will play
the Longfellows at Todd's Field on
Christmas Day. while the New York
eleven will play the Morse Dry Dock
team at Lenox Oval
The sun., 1918-12-23
HENIGAN WANTS TRANSFER,

Willie Henigan, the noted distance
runner. OF Fort Slocum has asked the
Amateur Athletic Union for a. transfer
from the Dorchester Club of Boston to
the Brooklyn A. 4. Henigan won the
junior national cross-country champion
ship in 1916 and last year won the ma
tlonal senior title.
The sun., 1918-12-23
CUES WI Not Clash Or the Election Chairman National
v0TERETsAs IN HOSPITAL.
Distance Runners Right Arm
Wounded I'm Battle,

Victor voteretsas. the noted distance
runner OF the Mornlngside A. c., - re-
covering from wounds received in action
in France. He is in Base Hospital No
1G at Newport News, Va. Voteretsas
was member Of the l05th Infantry and
was wounded I'm the early fighting OF
tho war. He returned TO this country
week ago.
In letter to a friend the athlete said
he expects to be discharged from the
hospital in a few days. He was wounded
In the right arm.
The sun., 1918-12-23
ELECTION POSTPONED.

The election OF officers OF the Long
Island Athletic League, which was 10
have taken place yesterday at the
Brooklyn Athletic Club. was postponed
until January g.
The sun., 1918-12-23
BRrcKLAyEns WIN AT SOCCER.

CHICAGO, Dec 22.---The Bricklayers
defeated the scottish Americans 9 10 o
to-day in the national soccer cup series.
The contest was tho last Of the series
In the Chicago District
The sun., 1918-12-23
A Chance for NIiske.

II Billy Miske is DESTROYS OF renewing
the dispute he had with Dempsey at
Philadelphia some weeks ago the OPP
pcrtunity confronts him. Dominick
Tortorich has offered the pair a good
purse to meet In the Crescent City dur
ing Mardi Gras week
The contest would be of twenty rounds.
At the conclusion OF 80 long a battle
there would be little doubt as 10 which
man was the better fighter. especially IL
IL failed to go that far. AS Dempsey al
ready has accepted the offer from the
Southern promoter (. remains for Mske
10 decide II the match is to be made.
Dempsey Is OF the opinion that Mlske
would be so tired before the twentieth
round was reached that the st, Paul man
would be unable TO clinch 30 vigorously
as he did in the six round contest in
Philadelphia
The sun., 1918-12-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS
$ FROM DEFENDER % TO DECEMBER %.
Abnormal Flnnndrra

In tho angling column Of THE SUN
or December IL A. G. Gumaer speaks OF
catching founder that vas black on
both sides
Abnormal specimens Of founder, are
occasionally taken in which not only the
color but the texture OF the scales on
inc whole or part OF the lower side
tnorms.!y whte) is the same as that OF
J. II NICHOLS,
American Museum. Seventy Seventh stree;
and Central Park West. Dec. -,
Suggestions for God Fishers.
with fair weather and n west wind, cod
fishing ought TO be reaching It's height
during the remainder OF this month The
Cholera and Angler banks are tho beat
plares to drop anchor on.
CAPTAINS OF the various fishing boat,
ee sp"ri great ditnculty In locating the
when located these haunts Yield ;he IafR-
est specimens.
I have seen many fishermen loos. big
tod2 on S a. Of using TOO small a
hope many OF YOU bank fishermen viii
A.. yIcroR MEYER
Anchor Snapped; Free Trip for Patrons
Just a few lines TO tell OF the ral-n.ss
or one hshing boat captain in shecpsheaj
BdN--thc Josephine.
We leit no bay on recent Satur-
cay ana 1t proved 90 be a windy and
Beach the Gallo holding the anchor
Beng forced 20 como back all on boat
received free tickets good for anothar III,
having hshed for a long time in tSa
i SsS waters md hnowinE how others
captain deserves credit y"''
W York, Dec. 22.
The sun., 1918-12-23
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

about the past even in sport Some days ago
were discussing
and it
while the showed that had
% shaped SA up 3 TO S sss that ssS
ss ,ot that sassFs old oasmpons
by Seeu never vases like Morris
sS s that that P oa; f'sSs p s s s
rs s these s%R S stop PSp when the
e o dd Sa rea sD o m. aG amy
mo f than ' and coF5sts ana he S
% sF %n%ns the i o% and has n 5
fs Willard has %s o
' e Ss ms Sa @ s n D the p
heavyweight
title match With wizard sullivan had not beaten heavy
weight Of prominence al the time 1882 he for
the 5e Boston mea n @ fo ad h 5 s an p% S a s
mistaken that sn a n s r" down with c. nn S
knock Out '' '''''" ''''- 'A O'" S0''N ""
to oOrbett Defence
They knew that Cob they failed
5 long tim. before sa ssn sn % ne e
h. @ ns with es r: Sss.s Of the second ss1 s
% OF G up
pronnones
to having Champion
% fHs or 5 snn sS
title T we're ans %" PhadspE Sns jack .@
@ the title o% Rnrn S ns Ss he
Dempsey knocking Fulton Lvns and Brennan has made
better than holders the title previous the battles which they
demanding match with Willard his should
unlikely that normal conditions being resumed Willard will
Libel Baseball Retaliation
sol
Johnny
series Of editorials the Stars and Stripes the official the
bricks the National Offices Saturday:
from Everywhere the boys wanted fan and talk baseball
Why everybody boosting John
baseball
The a
a
The sun., 1918-12-23
MoRNINGsIDE FIVE WINS.
Defeats New York Celtic Team by
"a to 20.

The Morningside A. C. basketball team
continued its winning streak yesterday.
It defeated the New York Celtic quintet
on the Manhattan Casino court by 81 TO
90. 1t was the Morningside's third con-
secutive victory.
~ the end of the first half the Morn
irgsides were leading by II to .. The
Ctltics overcame this advantage early
in the second period. but in the last I'VE
minutes OF play the Morningsides started
with rush and won out
Tallman and Farrant each Gagged six
field goals for the winners. Tripe tagged
five for the Celtics. The lineup:
The sun., 1918-12-23

The team OF the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany added another victory to It's credit
yesterday by defeating the Babcock and
wilcox eleven in the National League
game at Bayonne by the score OF goals
TO 0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
OLYMPIC OLD-TlMERS
RETURN TO TRAINING

SAN FRANCISCO, January % CAS-.
ISOLATED Press) Many Of the older
members Of the Olympic Club of this
.sity who have never been seen except
in evening business OF evening suits by
their fellow members now are regular.
" donning jerseys and running draw.
Hers and taking systematic course Of
training in the club gymnasium under
Instructors. TT ~. 6
With the formation regiment OF
home guards, scores OF club members
too old for active duty at the front en-.
rolled in the guard and their gym,
nasium work Is supplemental to their
regular drills in the armory. In the
event that 1t becomes necessary to call
them out for service in the State, the
men not only want 10 have a military
Knowledge but be physically prepared
"A we'll .s ? ~, =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
GENERAL WHITE SAYS
ATHLETICS NECESSARY


NEW YORK, January a. (Assoeia.
ted Press) That the value Of athle.
tics in improving the mental and physi.
cal condition Of all men from the stand.
point Of military service is appreciated
by English as well as United States
government officials Is shown BY the
following statement by BrigadiersGen.
eral Wiifred A. White after several
years Of observation Of the Western
Front. tf n {,
Hwhen the athlete has gone to the
front his place in athletic ranks should
be Immediately filed. Sport rs the
foundation for health, and too mneh
emphasis cannot be laid upon its bene.
fits and necessity. Athletics are ot
paramount importance in keeping the
soldier At, and the same is trIe Of the
nan who must be prepared to become
n potential soldier.
HThe soldierly qualities developed
are many. Discipline Is encouraged,
inasmuch as discipline is the very cs,
sepee Of team play, Quickness Of de.
eiSion and speed and agility are not to
be overlooked, and what cricket and
football do for the Englishman, base
ball, football and track athletics do for
the American
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
BEET GROWERS WILL
secure FAIR PRICE
Committee Of Three Is Named TO
Investigate Costs and Pro-
fits In California

WASHINGTON, January 31-( Assol
ciated Press) Definite and final set.
Element Of the dispute between the
beet growers and the beet sugar max
ers Of Cali tornia Is contemplated IN the
appointment Of q committee OF three
yesterday by the food administration.
This committee win, Il is announced,
investigate, determine and report the
cost Of production Of California beeta
and suggest price TO be paid by the
sugar men which win give the grow,
ers Q fair rate Of profit and ono com.
mensurate with the profits earned by
the beet sugar factories.
The action was taken by the food
administration in lien of the granting
Of the demands of the California beet
1owers for a representative on. the
sugar commission, which the food ad.
ministration was some time since com.
pelled to refuse as not compatible
with the purposes for which the com
mission was created and as q precedent
which would require membership ON the
commission for cane growers Of Louis.
lana and Hawaii, especially the former
who are In disputes with some Of the
fehners which are similar to the. dis
pute between the California beet
growers and sugar manufacturers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
BIG HORSE fair
HELD AT Denver
War Department Encourages
Exposition oh Stock and Grants
9 Exemption From Tax

DENVER, January fo--(AAsoeiated
Pressl The twelfth annual National
Western stock show and Horse Fair
win open in the amphitheater al the
Denver stock yards tomorrow and con
tinue until midnight january 20. The
exposition viz be the only weAeth
ecnelave held under special govern.
mental sanction, and Therefore exempt
from war tax on the tickets Of adihis
sion under special ruling by Comniis.
sioner Roper Of the department ~ the
interior.
Many federal and State leaders IN
food conservation and production. war
time home economics, dairying, for
3estry, agriculture and cattle breeding
are installing booths at the exposition
and viii teach the thousands Of visit
ors from the. Western and Middle
States the best methods to aid the gov
erninent in its war policies.
Well known horse and cattle fnrm
owners who will visit the exposition
with pure bred stock and horses in.
elude; Mrs. Loula Long Combs Of
Kansas City, Misiouri; Mrs. Lynde
Selden OF New York and Riehficld,
Connecticut. with her stable Of aristd-
cratic hackney ponies; A. b. Cook,
Montana magnatc and cattle breeder;
lHek ID. Brunton OF Aspen, Colorado;
Walter L. Yost Of Kansas City; John
r. Thompson Of New York and Chi
eago; and Blades and BufoEd Of HpIla-
dey. Missouri.
Elias NJ. Ammons. former governor
Of Colorado, Is president Of the EXPOSE
ton association, and Fred p. johnson
secretary and manager. The first
shows Of the pioneer organization were
given in tents in Denver sixteen years
ago. The stadium now used was built
in 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
LET HUBER ACT, Is
CADLED REQUEST Of
DEFENSE SOCIETY

Based principally on the delay in
the disposal OF the Bartel treason ease
on Hawaii, the local branch Of the
National Defense Society has cablec.
the attorney general at Washington
for reyisal Of the rules applying to
Hawaii which provide that no action
can be taken In treason cases except
on instructions from Washington y
United States Attorney s.. G. Huber
protests that beyond the taking OF the
afiidatits In the case of Bartel and for
warding them to the mainland, he chi.
not proceed further in this or any 9th
er treason case until he has been an.
thorized, Tho cable Of the defense so
ciety asks that these restrictions be
altered on account of the distance OF
Hawaii and delays that are ineidens
thereto. The cable which was sent
yesterday reads as follows: "Thes Ha,
waiian branch OF the American De
fenss Society learns that no action can
be taken in reasonable cases by the
district attorney without first referring
the matters to Washington. Our
society considers this situation intoler-
able. Can obstructions be removed,
particularly on account Of the dis
taneet's -. .'e'.l y. FN#1G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
BRITISH ATHLETE DEAD
ON THE FIELD OF HONOR

NEW YORK, January g. Assoeia,
ted Press) The death Is announced at
the front of Capt. w. r. c. Holland,
one Of the bset known track athletes
and oarsmen in England. He was a
versatile. track athlete, winning Brit.
ish championships at the 100 yard, half
mile, mile. and long jump. He rowed in
the Oxford varsity eight for four
years, and was president Of the Or.
ford Boating Club in 1889. He rowed
number 2 in 1896 IN the. Ieander crew
which defeated Yale. For several years
afterwards he coached the Oxford
crews; and for ten years before the
war acted as judge at the Henley re-
gPttas. Nh, u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
new SUIT BROUGHT
BY HONOLULU OIL
Company Claims Title BY Pos
J. session and Five Years As.
\ sessment Work Performed

SAN FRANCISCO, january ST. As.
sociated Press) -Furthersteps to seehft
Titles on its oil lands notwithstandina
the proposed leasing bill have been
taken by the Honolulu Consolidated Oh
Company. Yesterday on behalf Of the
company it, attorney instituted an ae.
tion in the federal court az Visalia.
The contention Of the Honolulu OH
Company In It's new suit l. that Il u
entitled to patents on the oil lands
which ~ holds IN Kern County on the
ground that II has held the land for
fye years and for those Eve consecutive
years IL has performed all assessment
work which the law required 20 be
Thels Unit does not deal with the gov.
eminent eontentiohs Of fraud in the
original fling but insists that good
faith has been shown BY the company /,
r. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-01
8 20 r. IT .
COAST SEALS may
!. LOSE SPIDER BAUM

4 SAN FRANCISCO. January o. Al.
though he feels asdf he was the victim
Of the double X, chafles (spider) Baum
had no comment to make on the fact
that Bill Rodgers had been selected
as manager Of the Sacramento team.
The Spider did not give TIE matter a
thought until Charley Graham asked
him II he would take the lob IL Il was
offered him. And that tells the whole
story Of the efforts OF the Spider 70
ret that job. He never asked for IL.
and At no time was he an applicant.
hut when Graham, an old friend. ask
ed him II he would take it.,he said yes.
Now, then, Bill Rodgers Il to be NJ
Sacramento, and that means that the
Spider still belongs TO the Seals. but
Y is not At all a cinch that he win
again pitch FOR San Francisco. He Is
working as a clerk on the exemption
hoard and that keeps him busy from
Marysville to handle a club there for
Sunday games.
II he hooks up right he will not play
professional bah this year, but win
push the pen on week days aud don
the old buni" and be a manager ON
Sundays That Is his present plan. ];
With only Grief johnson and Casey
Smith in sight as pitchers this year.
the Spider would look pretty good on
the San Francisco club, but he is not
q bit anxious to sign, and Hen Berry
may have his troubles getting him into
line. $3.50
Hen is now busy Staying dneks and
can talk no baseball so what the api
DER win or win NOT do win be settled
later.