davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
ROASTS AND VEGETABLES

Turkey. the finest Utah produces,
market price.
Cranberries. % long as present
stock lasts. per quart ......., 20
Sweet Potatoes. fancy seven pounds
sssssHssssssss s.sssssss. -ssfs spp
Cauliflower. per pound AMMAN, .lb
squash. per pound .,.......,.. 90
Parsley, per bunch ,...,..,,.t, 90
pototoea bring your sacks, We fill
them, at per hundred ,....,,f i'9u
Onions. fancy per pound .....t,. ,oa
Cabbage, fancy per pound '.... .0h
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
BOULLION

80. 20 and si.iO
The sun., 1918-11-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

First Race-For two-year- Odds; claiming !
fve and a half furiongs: Lackawanna. 100;
Roi Craig. 1o7: Applejack IL. lot; MAla-
droit. 1of: Charlie Thorley. io1; ECHO B..
Law, ioi; Enis's Pride, lol; Poilu, lo.;
Carry on, I02: Sea Way. lo4; Swseplet,
l0l; weymouth Girl. loi.
Second Race-Three- year Odds and up
nsr. i:4; Red Admiral. IC+; Kilmer, lOs;
Prunes. 1904; Nebraska, 1895 Arrah Go On
A. Comiskey, lol; Paddy. los; Ballast, 100;
Sir Edgar. 100: salvatelle, l0l onico. loi :
Msads' lis; Housemaid, 10: Lively. los;
Third Race-Ths Baltimore steeple-
chase; three,year-olds and upward two
miles: Belle OF the Sea. 100 tRoyal Arch.
$50; Ollie Byrne, lt9; Cloots l+7; Acabado.
il2; Water Toast. 100: tBuEhou.e. isS;
oSesn Prince. iti: Outlaw. iis; Fencer'
Fourth Race - The Pimlico AUTUMN
Handicap; three-year-o ids; one mile and a
Kashmir. loa; Foreground. io7: Eitermina.
tor, lis; War Cloud, l26; Matinee Idol, 1ol.
Fifth Race-The Cantonsville Handicap
three-year-olds and upward; Niles and
mares; one mile and quarter; Salvestra.
sixth Race-Three yea odds and up
ward; claiming: one mile and quarter:
Madame Currie, ITO; 'Piedra, l03; Buck
board, llS; Millrace. 1905: Bar OF PhGnix,
iIs; Babette. 100; Kentucky Boy us:
l0s; Vsispar, 1903; Winning Card, 100: Gold
crest Boy, l13; Bolster, 10S; Monocacy,
Tia: Puts and Calls, ia.
Seventh Racs-The Roland Park Handi-
ins; one mile; 1carus, no; African Arrow.
io6; Poacher, lo2; Smart Money. ZIG;
Sturdee, 107; Mimic H., ll6; Wiseman, 1lt.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-11-06
GOLF BODY NAMES
OLD OFFICERS AGAIN
Ticket Headed by French Will
Be Up for Reelection Here
... January "a. " ,..

Satisfaction, with the administration
now running the affairs Of the United
States Golf Association has brought
about the denomination Of practically
the entire ticket. The nominating CON-
mittee announced its choices yesterday
and they showed that the only man now
in ONCE who has not been named for
another term is Asa p. French OF
Boston, whose place on the executive
committee is to 60 to Elmer e. Mitchell
OF the Wilmington Country Club.
In reporting its finding the retiring
nominating body appointed the nominal
ing committee for 1920 as follows:
Daniel Chauncey. National Links,
chairman; William z. stauffer., Audi
bon; John C. Delworth, Allegheny; John
C. Sweeney, Detroit Country Club, and
G. w. Willett Essex County Country
Club.
Frederick s. Wheeler OF Apawamis is
president OF the association at present,
having been elected last winter to take
the place OF Howard w. Perrin OF Phila-
delphia. The annual meeting will be
held in New York January "a. The
new ticket is az follows:
President, Frederick S. Wheeler
Apawamis vice presidents. DR.. Walter
S. Hardin, Columbia. and Sterling r.
Edmunds, st. Louis secretary. Howard
+. whitney, Nassau; treasurer. Nor
timer N. Buckner. Garden City; exeou-
tive committee, Frank E Miller, Old
Elm; j. T.. Byers. Allegheny; Elmer F.
Mitchell, wilmington: w. p. Stewart,
Audubon, and Thomas B. Payne. At
lanta.
The sun., 1918-11-06

have been spending three Gays readlns
Under Penalty OF the Law" signs along the
streams OF Sullivan county. and have
made up my mind that unless fellow be-
longs 10 some sportHman's club or happens
to be a summer boarder and the man he
boards with has trout stream on this
premises there isn't much use OF his going
trout fishing any more In this one time
place of welcome for the visiting ordinary
everyday lay fisherman.
It look, to one mos. eFy n. trout
streams In this part OF che State, and
where tho creeks haven't been leased by
which they now make anglers pay roundiy
IN cash for wadinS q mile or 30 In the
streams
days; 1t 10 q pocketbook. ana q good TAT
one at that.
These proprietors say they place q tar
on their streams TO Keep them from being
nsh. but can't see how dozen men on
a mile stretch Of creek. at say 81 a head.
iksy * take out Sno; ' s:s,1 np%ssr
out paying anything would,
II didn't use TO be 30 when I came UP
here fishing twsaty years ago, When
one particular stream ] used 20 fish in
those days and the CHEEKY farmer whose
/ drew near that spot the other day with
delightful expectancy, saw the sans
farmer turning his cows out to pasture
Just as he used 70 Do aoinS when ! cams
way to the creek. and remem bsred chs
old time hearty greeting he was wont to
GOOD nnornin' to you." he used to say
Coin hshin'. huh7 Pm feared you won'i
have much luck to-day. The winds Z
little too easterly II ] was you. though
an strike in at tho old alder hole. NJ,
boy John ketehed a whoppin' IAce me.i
fNhin' though. all through nay medder
II you hain't got your hsh worms m.
John II go an turn you up some. In
for you to-day. though: but good luck L
you"
/ remember that greeting and was g!at
to see the farmer, He waited for me and
I expected some OF the old time tips.
"Goin' hshin', be you?" said he. We'll
want 10 tell you right now that you hac
BETTE keep on my premisssl ItA cos
The sun., 1918-11-06
KOSTICH DEFEATS
MORRISON AT CHESS
Serbian Chess Master NoW
Sure of Second Place.

KostIch, the Serbian master, defeated
Morrison, the Canadian champion, after
sixty moves in the eleventh round OF
the chess masters tournament at the
Manhattan Chess Club yesterday. This
victory makes Kostich almost sure of
second prize. So far this expert has
played in splendid form. He has not
lost a single game. but he lost ia points
N FIVE drawn games.
Koetlch played the Vienna game
against Morrison. and on his fifteenth
move he began a pretty combination by
means of which he established a strong
pawn on kings bishop sixth, and four
moves later hs succeeded In winning a
pawn. After a series of exchanges Kos
itch succeeded IN getting his rock
on king seventh. and when the
game was adjourned in the afternoon he
had twp passed pawns on the queens
bishops and queens files. Morrison tried
hard to prevent defeat In the night ses-
sion.
The sun., 1918-11-06
W. R. GOES BET WINS
MANLY MEMORIAL
Perfect Ride by Heating Lands
Aged Mare Victor Of Amer;
ica's Richest Chase.
Specfa1 Despdtch to tn. sux.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 5.--w. r Goes
Bet, d bay mare, by King James
Nancy D.. wen the Manly Memorial
Steeplechese by neck at the Pimlico
track to-day. J. E. Grifith's The Brook
was second. neck in front OF J. e.
Widener's Duettist. J. w. McIllmur-
Gays Smithfeld was fourth. The. ag-
gregate value OF the stake was $11, sbo-
the richest cross country event in
America. Bets portion was $3.50. The
Brook $4,000. Duettist $1,000 and
Smithfeld $500.
Fourteen horses started. and all nm
ished except Kingstown Pier. which lost
his rider when he bungled his jump at
the seventh fence.
The pace was very fast from the
start, and as result Bet <an the IA
ever made over It.
Bets victory was due in great part
or Jockey Heating. He handled her
well during the early part of the struy-
gle and made his run at the right time.
II Crawford on The Brook and Byers
on Duettist had not delayed theiR chai-
lenges so long they would have finished
first and second respectively. with Bet
third.
big gap in the last three furlongs
and was fairly running away from
Bet at the finish. But Keating's vigor-
Gus finish enabled Bet t6 get home IN
front. She paid her hackers $3.50 for
81. She seemed to be overlooked by
the majority of the $4,000 spectators.
who forgot that last year Brooks, the
winner, only beat her a head.
Hibler led by four lengths for nearly
mile and quarter. Smithield then
showed the way unit! half a mile from
home Heating. who had been. rating
Bet along in fifth place. then slipped
her to the front and opened up a gap
Of two lengths, The Brook and Duet
fist were still far behind and did not
make their runs until three furlongs
from the finish. Then both horses
raced very fast. but Bet held her lead
to the end
Billy Kelly never ran a better race
than he did to-day. when he won the
Juvenile Handicap carrying 1870 pounds
He won easily by nearly two lengthe
He ran the six furlong course in
l :12 2-5-the best race ever run by 4
two year old over the slow Pimlico
course.
There will be ten entrants In the
race for remornt horses ridden by OH
GERS of tho army. This event is under
the supervision of the War Depart
ment. which has appointed a commit
tee to take charge OF It. The race will
be at a mile. with $4,000 added. and
will be run of on Saturday. Entire
colts and stations only are eligible.
Each owner has agreed to sell his
! horse 10 Uncle Sam for $1,000 II tho
committee decides that they are suitable
, for the Government stud farms.
Old Bill Khapp's contract with Willis
/. He will ride free lance this winter.
L. Cheyne has signed to ride Capt.
Joseph f. Davis's steeplechase horses
next year.
The sun., 1918-11-06
PIMLIC0 RESULTS.

First Race--Purse $1,000; for two-yesr-
oids: hys and half turlongs; Thunder
storm storm Ii7 tEnsOri; iioSo, '5So and $3.50.
$3.50 and 5000, second; Miss voski. 100
IkuInmer), sll?0 third Time. 1907 S-6.
The Dsuphin 'ormonda, Lillian Shaw.
veto, Mormon, Translate. Belarlo, sViva
Niece and Drummond also ran.
Second Race-Thrce-year-ol odds, and up
ufSns: selling Gur hsnSSA' los PuTi sa ' s
1880 and $40, won; subnhd.r. lis
IKum@ss1; g. 60 and g, Second Milsman.
lis sS sea beach :Ii ssa n I'M:
Decision. Irene. Blazeaway. Kilper. Peep
Again and Langden also ran.
sGriffth entry.
Third Race-The Manly Memorial stss-
plechase; handicap; four-year -olds and up
ward; $4,000 added; two miles and a
saf; Bet, as s., .k s,u1 1850; SO ana
$3.50 and 81. second; Duettists. 13s
pator, .Nutmeg,, Brooks W. Knsbsl-
ancs. Pebeto, Hibler. New Haven and Gold
Bon. .E,. also ran
Fourth Race-The Forest Park Handi-
CAPT three-year colds and upward: purse
81 900; one mile. Corn Tassei, lo1 (Ensor).
$3.50, N.so and s2.9o, hrst; valor. 100
s shnHrS'iiai tLunsfordI. $3.50. third Time.
i:ss rs, Regal Lodge. LErrant and HOl-
Fifth Race-The Govans Purse; three
year.oids and upward; claiming; purse
$1,000; one mile and a sisttenth. Deck
DouElass s., lls (Ensor), 1870 and $3.50.
second; whimsy. iis (Parrinston). $3.50,
third. Time, I:t7 rs. Yodelling and John
siSih Race-Ths Juvenile Handicap;
wo.year-olds; purse $1,000; six furlongs
Billy Kelly. 1870 (sande), $3.50. s2,7o and
S2.io. won; Mad Halter. lot hykel. $50
AtseC 1880, third Time, lil2 s-b. High
land Light. Ophelia and Passing Shower
also ran,
ward selling: purse $1,000; one mile and
a half: sky Pilot ~ 1Sshuttinserl'
liz (Preece), S2.T0. third, Time. l:SS so,
Man OF the Hour and Irregular also ran
The sun., 1918-11-06
WRIGHT BEST AT MoNTCLAIR.
Leads Golfers IN 80 Hole Pla y
With So, 20.
Special DespdtcA TO TIE suS.

MoNTcLATR, n. j., Nov. 5.--An e!gh-
teen hole competition. morning and after
score for thirty-six holes gave holiday
golfers plenty of rivalry on the Mont
clair Golf Club links. II. J. Wright made
the best selected score with So. rs.
The scores:
Morning-Class Al. Z. Donohoe, SIS,
so: II. NJ. Robinson. 9S-l2. 81; r. r.
stuart as. So Class Bm ZOE y sToFSs'
II. Hotchkiss, s7-l3. 81
Afternoon-Class Ak: g Chisholm.
ss-l2. 7s; r G Kerr, sal. ,"i r; F.
Best Selected Score Class Al. ].
Wright. So. 7S; :; +. Donohos. ST
s5-6, 70. Class B--A. l.. Pierson. $50.
70: w. r. Hotchkiss. ST.. so: f. j.
Swords SIS, so.
The sun., 1918-11-06
STEIN WINS TROPHY
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Leads Gunners in Handicap
Shoot With sc Out Of
100 Targets.

Holiday shooting at the Travers
Island traps of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday consisted OF a special
event at 100 targets and another special
cup at fifty targets. In the former
event there were three scratch and three
handicap prizes offered by the club.
e. Stein won the first high scratch
trophy. with 81 out of 100 targets T.
II. Lawrence took second prize with %.
The third cup went to Y. Rogers with
the same total. Rogers lost the shootoff
to Lawrence.
r r Debacher won tho high handi-
cap prize. He took 1t on n shootoff from
A. p. Bennett and B. S. McCutcheon.
All had full scores OF 100 targets in tns
original shoot. The fifty target special
shoot also was taken by T. Fl. Lawrence.
The day was not particularly ideal for
the sport. A high wind made Il difficult
for the nimrods to hit the flying targets
The scores:
The sun., 1918-11-06
BROOKS TO HELP ROPER.
Old Princeton Football Player
Joins War Drive.

John II. Brooks. Princeton '95. known
as ''Porky'' in his college days, yester-
day, came here and enlisted In the United
War Work Campaign. Brooks has given
up his banking business in Scranton TO
come here to assist Bill Roper. secre-
tary OF the. National Sports Committee.
Brooks was a famous athlete a score
Of years ago. At Princeton he was cap
tain OF the baseball team. played foot
ball with the class eleven, and was
active In hockey and other branches OF
sports After his college days he gained
distinction as a golfer. In recent years
Brooks Mas become one of the leading
business men Of Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1918-11-06
LINE WORRIES DAWSON.
Columbia Coach Devot"s Attentions
TO the Forwards.

Despite II being election day there
was no letup In the Columbia practice,
and Coach Lawson yesterday drove the
Blue and White squad through n long
session. Shaw. Houlahan and Robb were
all in toys and showed no signs oflarhe-
ness Houlahan did considerable punt
ing and his kicks averaged well.
Dawson centred most OF his attention
20 the line. His back field is causing
him no worries. From the number Of
70 called second string men Fred In try
.nE out on the line none OF the regular
forwards, with the possible exception OF
Fargo and Stevens are at all certain Of
their positions.
II now practically is certain Shaw will
remain for the Union game next Satur-
day. The open date on November 16
has not yet been filled. Tho feeling
among the graduates Ia that Yale, Cor
nell. Pennsylvania or some other worthy
adversary be secured. Tho undergradu-
!. ates want big game"
The sun., 1918-11-06
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

r
United
War Work regretted Crimson, II offers
failure materiaze the
"The Efforts
Workers drive would be- the
university
university
this Most
obviously
the unvesty
should
believe
uerF We think a that.
Levinsky
Battling
believe Dempsey will
consideration
possible
will 1t Dempsey
exhibition
Meehan II Meehan
Dempsey
This
January "a will session Of the Western
meeting likely will be a and dried affair."
The sun., 1918-11-06
cHEDIsTER LEADS GOLFERS.
HIS ~ Is Bost In. Ball swccpst.ker
at Essex FeIIs.

CALDWELL, N. j., Nov b.--Bail
sweepstakes in two classes were decided
on the Essex Fells Country Club links
to-day. o. n. Chedister winning in Glass
with "a and J. A. Campbell, Jr., in
Glass with ~. The score.
Class 40. Hi Chedister, Eli, ~; w.
u Funk. IS, 80; II. s. Banghert, ss--a2,
~; Jason RogeIs, eli, 49, J. s. Fran
els. ss-1s. so; l.. p. Chris,iansen. 1861,
90. Class B--J A. Campbell. Jr.. lo7--33,
~ r. 9. Blackledge, los. so; W. j.
Greer, 1873. so: A. D. Thomas, 1o7-26,
The sun., 1918-11-06
RADIOS START WORK.
Harvard Eleven Begins Preparing
for Game Here November 23.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. b.-The Harvard
Radio eleven to-day started work for the
United War Work clash with tho Prince
ton Aviators at the Polo Grounds on
Saturday, November 23.
The team, which has yet to meet with
a reverse. was being especially prepared
TO tackle the Newport Naval eleven next
Saturday. Immediately after the game
with the Princeton Filters was clinched
y. coaches shifted their plan OF attack,
and while they will present strong
front for the Newport game the real
test for which preparations are being
made Is that in New York.
The sun., 1918-11-06
IA BALL PLAYERS IN SERVICE.
Sc Fer Cent. OF Major Leasuers
Helping Uncle Sam.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-F1fty-five per cent.
OF the 264 players under contract or res
ervation to the eight clubs In the Ameri-
can League are in the army or naval
service, according to figures made public
here to-day. The total number Is IA
and more than three-fourths OF them are
in the army.
The Detroit club leads with IS play.
ers. while Boston and Philadelphia are
second with 20, Chicago and Cleveland
have 10 each, New York and Washing
ton clubs. IL each, and St Louis Ia
The sun., 1918-11-06
ERASMUS HARRIERS WIN.
Defeat st. Benedicts Prep in Dual
Run. 20 to 28.

Erasmus Hall yesterday defeated St.
Benedicts Prep OF Newark In dual
cross-country run over the three mile
course in Prospect Park. Erasmus re-
turned score of twenty points, while
the Jersey teams tally was twenty-six.
Theodore Snow of Erasmus won the
event with little TO spare. Marvin Rick,
teammate. finished second two yards
behind Snow. Rick set the pace the
greater part OF the DISTANCE with Snow
close on his heels. Snow went to the
front In the last 100 yards He was
clicked in 10 minutes IS seconds The
order NJ finish.
The sun., 1918-11-06
GOLF AT PLAINFIELD.
Forty-one Play Again~t Par for the
Red Cross.

Under the auspices Of the Plainheld
Country Club an IS hole match play
competition against par. which Is Il
was held yesterday for the benefit Of
the Plainfeid Red Cross Chapter. There
were forty-one entries. These CARD
were returned:
Paul B.. welles. 6 down; W. Lester
Cheney, s down; J. w. Baker. down
F. w. Wallace, 6 down; H. l.. Deforest
7 down; S. II. Patterson. Z dozen.
These scores were posted in the Thrift
Stamp Sweepstakes: w. G. Cooke. s5
2o-75: F. w. wallace. s5. 1916; ]
w. Baker. SIS, ST; S. II. Patterson
81, 1911; ]. f. Erickson. 30, 1877
II. D. Hubbard. 90, 14-7s; W. r. Kauf
man. "a, 1913: w. Lester Cheney
SIS, 80; II. J. Cochran. "a. 1870
j. P. Stevens. 101, 17-s4. ...
The sun., 1918-11-06
Bushwtck Beats Erasmus.

Bushwick Highs team obtained the
verdict over Erasmus by the close score
OF goals to . at Prospect Park At half
time, Bushwick led by to 0. Adams
was the frat to score for Bushwick. He
counted from a corner fifteen minutes
after the start. A few minutes later he
put Bushwlck two up with a fne shot
off a pass from the left wing. Linoki
scored for Erasmus soon after ends had
been changed and then Keegan Tailed
for Bushwick. Everett notched the last
point for Erasmus shortly before time
was called,
The sun., 1918-11-06
six in Row for Comm cree.

Commerce won Its sixth consecutive
game IN the annual p. s. A. l.. COM
petition by worsting the Commercial
team OF Brooklyn by 2 goals to at
Prospect Park. Kulick, centre forward,
shot the first goal fifteen minutes after
the start. The second point came fve
minutes In the second period when
Bunora headed the ball into the net
on a pass from the right wing.
The sun., 1918-11-06
COMMERCE ELEVEN
SURPRISES MORRIS
Manhattan Football Team
Takes Annual Contest at
Polo Grounds by IL to O.
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Quite n scholastic football surprise
was sprung on the Polo Grounds yester-
day, when the eleven representing the
High School of Commerce won its annual
tussle from Morris High School by a
score OF IL to 0. The defeat came as a
bitter blow to the lads from The Bronx.
as year ago they showed under Com
merce by score OF 40 to 0.
Though the officials seemed to present
Commerce with one touchdown, It fully
deserved the victory, as 1t outplayed
Morris High from start to finish. The
Bronx lads could develop no determined
defence, and the ball was seldom in Com
merce territory. Clever forward passes
engineered by Capt. Sampson made fire.
quent gains for Commerce. and the
Orange and Blue continually was storm
ing the Bronx goal line.
Morris. usually a strong offensive
team, distinguished itself by several
stubborn stands a few inches from their
goal line. In the first quarter II held
Commerce for downs on its one yard
line. In the third quarter Morris made
another great stand after a penalty for
offside play gave Commerce a first down
on Morris's two and half yard line,
Touchdown Il Protested.
After the third down the ball still was
foot from a touchdown. and Burger
launched a final assault through the line.
1t looked as though the advance still
lacked several inches OF being q touch
down. After the ball was downed sew
eral Commerce fingers tried to pull and
push II toward tho chalk line, but even
then the ball still seemed an inch or so
from being touchdown. Despite a warm
protest by the Morris players Referee
Dickler permitted the score. The Morris
boys were justified in their protest.
However George Mitchell. the all
around star of the Commerce team,
scored real touchdown in the third
quarter. Cohen of Morris tried a for
ward pass from near the middle OF the
field. and threw a we'll directed pass
to Capt. Krassner. He held the ball mo-
mentarily and then dropped It. Mitchell
was right by him, snatched up the ball.
Rugged II to his breast and raced thirty
three yards for touchdown and the
most exciting play OF the game.
Later. in the third quarter. Mitchell
missed try for a field goal from the
80 yard line. In the fou nth quarter
Morris again made a brave stand and
held Commerce for downs eight inches
from its goal line.
Commerce Backs Strong.
The Commerce backfeld. Mitchell.
Sampson and Burger. made n powerful
combination. and frequently ploughed
through the Morris line or around the
ends. Mitchell especially stood out. He
was in the thick of every play. helping
the runner when he was not carrying
the ball, and playing a grand defensive
game.
Sampson kicked well after he got
started. though in the first half both
Sampson and Krassner. the Morris
pupter. were handicapped In their kick
ing by the slippery grass and ball.
Sampson, however. got in several fine
punts in the second half, though he
missed both attempts TO kick goal
after the Commerce touchdowns. The
lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-06
ERASMUS FOOTBALL
PLAYERS TRIUMPH
Defeat Manual Training Team
by 12 to 0 in Brooklyn
Elimination Series.

In an interschola site football double
header at Ebbets Field yesterday Com
mercial High defeated Boys High by
to o. and Erasmu Hall won from
Manual Training by ~ to 0.
Major interest centred In the Eras-
mus-Manual game, which was an elimi-
nation for the Brooklyn championship
Erasmus's victory earned II the right
to meet Poly Prep at Ebbets Field on
Thanksgiving Day for the borough
title.
Erasmus played its best game OF
the season. 1t executed the forward
pass TO perfection and n double trick
pass. Meistrell to Daniels, invariably
resulted in big gains. Erasmus played
as strong on defence as on the attack
and was guilty OF only one tumble.
The forward pass brought Erasmus
gains Of twenty and thirty yards. Mahr
to Franken and Hassnoot to Mahr were
the chief routs of these passes.
Erasmus scored after four minutes
OF play. After Manual had held for
downs on its own one yard line Tobie
punted TO his own forty yard. 'Meis-
trell received the punt and ran II back
to-Manuars fifteen yards. Franken
made fifteen yards around left end.
On the next play the double pass was
put into operation, Daniels to Meistrell,
with Meistrell running ten yards for a
touchdown. Hassnoot failed to kick
goal. Early in this period Erasmus
had the ball on the ten yard line but
lost II on a tumble.
The second Erasmus touchdown came
In the second quarter after a sensational
run by Mahr. A forward pass thrown
by Tobie Of Manual was intercepted by
rr,hnx Ave rl I'm N
score. Hassnoot again failed to kick
goal The lineup.
The sun., 1918-11-06
CHARLIE SWAIN DEAD.

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 8. Charlie
Swain, baseball player. died to-day OF
Influenza Until Ping Bodie came along
SWANS record OF thirty-four home runs
was the seasons record. lie played
with the Washington Americans ana
with Sacramento and Vancouver on the
coast.