davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
ONE DOCTORED, THE OTHER
DOCKED.
Los Angeles Times.

President Wilson is fond of telling
a story about an old teamster, This
old fellow said to the treasurer of
the concern one day.
ME and that off horse has been
workin' for the company seventeen
years, sir
"Just so. Winterbottom, lust so, y
said the treasurer and he cleared his
throat and Hdded: Both treated well
The old teamster looked dubious.
l hope?"
We'll" he said 1--WE wus both
tooken down sick last month, and
they got a doctor for the boss. while
they locked my pay"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

George Creel sent over the cables
the announcement that he has no in
tention of resigning. So far as we
know, no one suspected that he had
such intention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
LUCRETIA's PRAYER.

Let him have time to tear his curled
hair.
Let him have time against himself
to rave,
Let him have time of Times help to
despair,
Let him have time to live loath-
ed slave,
Let him have time a beggar's sort to
crave
And time to see one that by aims
doth live
Disdain to him disdained scraps to
give.
Journal Wants Ads-Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

Greece holds the earthquake rec
ord, with S.1S7 shocks in a single
year.
The sun., 1918-09-27
MISS WAGNER WINS
WAY INTO FINAL
Defeats Miss Holden in State
Tennis Event.

Miss Marie Wagner yesterday quail
fed for the final in the New York State
championship singles by defeating Miss
Bessie Holden at the New York Tennis
Club at 90, 6-1
Miss Wagner's steadiness and all
around ability brought her another easy
victory. She encountered smooth sailing
from the outset and never was In dan
ger. Playing equally well In either the
back court or at the net, she sent a
volley of placements into her opponents
court
Miss Wagner viii play Miss Helene
Pollak for the State championship to-
morrow at ESQ =, NJ. The match will
be followed by the semi-fnals in the
mixed doubles. between Miss Wagner
and Elliott Binzen and Miss Margaret
Grove and II. Steinkampf The winner
will meet Miss Eleanor Goss and Wal
ter Merrill Hall on Sunday afternoon,
The New York Tennis Club will hold
Red Cross tournament tomorrow and
Sunday.
The sun., 1918-09-27
RICHARDS REACHES
FINAL WITH BINZEN
Behr and Thomas Are Beaten
in Tennis Singles Tourney
Of Park Hill Club.
Ky FREDERICK G. LuEB..

Elliott RipZpn and Niprent Richa rds
NO., hi - 49, a.. a., a., a..
"o' '"e" WY mo we nn"' !" '"o
singles or the PARK Hill CUBS Red
Cross tennis tournament in Yonkers
vesteraav pinzep hon, apo,ber pelham
=, ,,,
bay saiior' DUKE ~. lhonas, a,
- WINE .he nl,ceh-year- oia
i.'S,rnrus Won n.uppo,hy eon'es'ea
upnii hsh' ironn Aheh Dem, ~ o--''
wing 10 the npa'y rams vi the
nisht peiore 'ne fark nm courn were
III poor co''u'.4or' mhu al otne' nla,ehcS
were Pos,poheo' me wofnens nnai pc
tween MISS marie wagner anu MISS
,Iaie oasseh was neIo oyer u,,'l 10
uHy' birHen ana Ricnaros VIII mee'
,o-norrow, "neh an enort aiso wa DE
nnnue 10 pay 'he ma Oh une ooup'es'
me natch between hieharus anu
behr de'eioped the pest tennis Oh .he
lournament' kicnarus mas oeen extetueu
rlsht uIons III tne ''urnaIl,ent. put al
ways seems 10 nave eHoush III feserNe
The sun., 1918-09-27
FAST DRILL FOR PENN SQUAD.
Twenty-six Candidates Get First
Work of Season.
Special Despatch TO THE sux.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 2G-Foot-
ball cleats for the first time this season
tore up the turf on Franklin Field to-
day. The initial call for football can
didates at the University of Pennsyl-
vania brought out twenty-six aspiring
warriors for berths on Pennsylvania s
military eleven. Most OF the men re-
ported in good physical condition. and
the opening days work out was siren
uous.
or the squad which reported to Goa Oh
Folwell nine had seen service before
on Franklin Field. They were Bunny
Lerch, Walter Rosenau. Joe Straus,
Jack Neylon. Norman Gotwals. Kraus,
Wharton. Braun and Wolfe. The eleven
lined up as follows: Left end, Well
left tackle, wilmington; left guard,
Wolfe: centre. Black right guard, Ney-
lon; right tackle, Farmakis; right end.
Braun: quarterback, Lerch; left half
back, Straus; right halfback. Roeenau
fullback, Kraus.
The sun., 1918-09-27
FOOTBALL CONTROL
PASSED ON TO ARMY
Western Conference Faculty
Representatives Relinquish
Direction of Sport.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Control of football
and all other branches of intercollegiate
stnietics in the Big Ten" was relin-
quished by the faculty representatives OF
the western Conference at special
meeting tonight and placed In the hands
OF the War Departpoent for r,n,a.
ment
The faculty representatives voted
unanimously to take this action because
OF the chaotic condition in football and
because II was found to be impossible to
administer intercollegiate athletics under
the army restrictions. These universal
ties are now virtually under the control
OF the war Department. as each main
tains a student army training corps.
Prof. Thomas E, French of Ohio State
University. representing the faculty COM
mittee. and Avery Brundage Of Chicago,
representing the Western Conferences
committee Of graduate managers, were
appointed to confer with the War De-
partment to obtain clearer understand
ing as to the wishes of the Department
In regard to carrying out the athletic
programmes.
Reports from Washington indicated
th;5f army authorities were strongly In
favor OF continuing athletics on condt-
ton that they do not interfere with the
student training activities, but the indi-
vidual commanding officers at the differ
ent universities seem TO take a different
view of the situation
Some of the commandments at the uni
versitles were opposed to having the foot
ball elevens make extended" trips
Others proposed to establish n quaran-
tine for two weeks when the universities
open October l. which would result in
the cancellation of several early season
games
I'VE found It impossible to administer
athletics under the present conditions. II
said Prof. J. F.. A. Pyre OF the univer-
sty of Wisconsin, president OF the fac
ulty committee. THE only thing we
could do was to turn the entire situation
over to the War Department for its con-
troll.
IT expect that some OF the games re-
quiring long trips may have TO be can
celled and other changes made In our
plans to meet the demands of the War
department"
The decision OF the faculty committee
to pass control of athletics into the hands
OF the War Department means that
freshmen probably will be permitted TO
strive for places on teams this season.
THE conference will be glad TO lend
its machinery in carrying out the ath-
letc schedules" said Prof. Pyre. land
the idea of placing the entire question
before the War Department was to avoid
any friction with the individual COM
msnders"
The sun., 1918-09-27
BASEBALL CIRCUIT FORMED.
National Federation VIII Have
Eight Cities Next Season,

CLEVELAND. Sept. 26.-Chicago. De-
troit. Cleveland, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Akron to-day were selected by the
executive committee OF the National
Baseball Federation as cities to be repre-
sented in an eight city league to play
semi professional baseball in major
league parks Saturdays and SUNDAYS
next season. The remaining two cities
will be chosen from Louisville Indian
apolis, Johnstown. Pa. and Canton and
Dayton, Ohio.
Each city In the league will have two
clubs. one remaining at home while the
other IL on the road. The receipts will
be divided In three ways The travelling
expenses VIII be paid first and then the
upkeep OF the parks. The remainder
will go TO the War and Navy DEPART
ments Commission on Training Camp
Activities. for athletic equipment for
soldiers and sailors.
The sun., 1918-09-27
ETERNAL SPEEDS TO
TRIUMPH IN MUD
Records Ono Of the Best Ju-
venile Performances .0f Sea-
son in Oakdale Stake.

Eterna, tho hr, 49,
''' ''""" ~" VI sweep """
land, proved his right TO a race with
ni'y nelly Tor the juvenile championship
yesterday afternoon at the Aoueduct
track Carving the beavv ,,nos, y,
l3O mounds no NO., H. oayao,a la,
can In oommand,na .,y,s TIC ,at"a,as
four other high class colts oyer the sIS
furlonR course ana traveisd ths a,s,anco
on a track ankle dea,, ,vIth r.,,d ~ ~
good time ~ l.1.o.s' 80 WV
II was ono a, ,h, ho,, .x.,A,,,. ~.
n iuvenjio his a. NJ .' ", :,
on the slonny. ,r,ci, iandaa ,S srnSnr
Eternal AT the ytart AVID oft.r hraaL,n /,
SLOWLY ba -,,,, ,,,.,,, ~. ,,,t,,,. sS
Kl,ners ,torr u',,u III NY NY ms sns s,,
Realm in tho ars. fmr,opr
Hair a miIa FROM ror,o r,.rro, ,r,
four or Ave lengths hsh,n, tna ia,s 80,
and seemed hopeless,y heater Rut be
increo sed his snsed M ho y.,, a,one
and nj tho Anal eigh,h roia go q. ,he
front and from, tbera 10 tba entsL ,,o,,,na5
along at ieig,rei,. nace ,,inn,O ~,
two Ienvtbs W
N,rn,or ,,hio,, 1. ,-.,. -. ,,
Heal, sbowcJ nr.o, ;,,,nro,a,n, .oa
finished second n Ierg,h ard baI,
ahead az aorr,. poyna W,hitna,.s 60
rus MIR Cpp'q SWaan I'm uau fourth nd
star Rea,m arm ~ "''
Judges Kissed in Last Race.
!uuses nahueu GOWN decision IN
e"e ias' race that aroused tne crowd 10
nsu ptch OF inuienation. Ihey
a'uoo George ~ Wideners Hinooo-
i INC NIetory wneh almost every race
sor., ueo ,s Una. Harry hhapps nun
~ M
aooSans NUMBER was hoisted on the
o oesIo pig erowo gathsred around the
o..c,ais sane ana oooed ana Missed TOT
sensrai minutes.
The sun., 1918-09-27
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Race - 1wo-ycar-olds: claiming
Purse FIn s7t2;dt; six fu,longs,, ;Ambas.ad.r
won; Fairy Prince, iii tpeFordJ. sd 20
md Fl4, second; Dainty Lady, los 20.
Preece). $40. third Time, lis 81.
Royal Favorlte also ran, ~ anu
Second neutrality-suspicious. and up-
ward; claiming purse 74siti; mile and a
'wes.ler1. a5 and o. TG second nt GTssiIng.
io5 tR9driguezl, 1880. third. Time, 2 90,
BABY Sister ro Austria cyposurs Aedon
Third Race--Three- year-oIds and up-
ward; claiming; purse s14s.!4; mile and
ana PsT' xon nos yo ss' 4: TS. 10
sa II JOS 'iNSlan5; ;s.S, .hiTd. Time Time
2 po 70 G. "a, Johnson. Hayden. Melos
Fourth Race--Three-year-o lds and sup
ward claiming; purse Fisi4; mile and
aSa5 ,so . a. ssS %i won ~ stv
tsandel. $500 and $40, second: stal
T Ts%s ~ rH I6,,rs,on SO third
Monocacy and Fairly also ran.
Fifth Race-The Terminal Handicap
purse ssts.ta; three-year.oids and up
won: George Starr, 1eo (Kummer). sac
and $3.50, second: Highland Lad. ito fcol.
lins). S2.so. third. Time. Ia? 2-5. Hau.
somvera also ran.
sixth Race - Three-year-olds and up.
sixteenth: waukeag. lo7 (sneideman)
sll.io. $3.50 and $3.50. won; King John
ito (Rodriguez), $3.50 and $40. second
Kate Canal, 1os tAmbrose), s7.70, third
Time. 1:47 1-b. Douglas g.. Pleasant
Dreams. Nose. Fairy Legend. Jack OF
Spades and Valspar also ran.
Seventh Race--Three-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse t7+s.A: mile and
ts.siksr). $40. ,a'7o and sssc. WON on
ond;. Wood Violet, l0s (Mergler). ts.7O
third. Time, l:44s-b. Sea Gull. Lady
Eileen. Naomi Walton and Captain also
The sun., 1918-09-27
DAY LINE
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY.

Direct kail Connection to al points West
anu North All through rail tickets between
Restaurant.
. Leaves Desbrosses St.. $40 A. NJ; w. tad
81, A. M. w, 12eth ST.. $3.50 a. M.
lonkers. $3.50 A. NJ. 4: landing at Bear Noun
,tin, West Point week days only, New
burgh, Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point Cats-
XIII. Hudson and Albany. one day outings TO
roushkeepsie, Newburgh and Bear Mountain.
special address by Dr. y. NJ. ZwemeT, Fri-
day, 27th extra music
ON SUNDAYS STR. WASHINGTON IRv-
ING leaves Desbrosses 81. 10 A. Nj. W.
ga St. o:s0 A. M: West l2gth St. io:io
A.. Nd. Sonkers 1l;io A. Nj. for Bear Moun-
tslh, Newburgh, PouEhkeepsie and return.
On saturday afternoon, Sept. IS. Steamer
Albany, leaves Desbrosses ST.. J.. M;
W. 42d st, 2:20 r. NJ: w. l29th st 2:t0
L. NJ. lonkers. $40 p. NJ, for bear Noun.
vain West Point. Newburgh and return.
delicious and patriotic services each
SUNDAY on board and at .:i5 T.. NJ. in
PaN!lt"n No. .. Bear Mountain
ann fare for all soldiers and sailors in
uhitoim. Information ut Desbrosses g..
Pier y. Tel $500 Canal
The sun., 1918-09-27
Head" Golf Field I'm Real Estate
boards Tourney

Golfers belonging to the Real Estate
Board held their fall tournament at the
Arcola Country Club yesterday. Again
II. {. Richards, well known at st. An
drew's and Baltusrol led the field. Rich
ard won the Ashforth cup In Class A, re-
turning the best thirty-six hole net score
He had a card of 1910, $50. The
same player won the thirty six hole
gross prize with 1859
In Glass the net prize was n Gun
presented by Richards 1t was won by
c. NJ. Fellowes. returning 1910. 1872
There was n tie in Glass e betw cen J. S
Brennan and S. II. Tying. both returning
2O2-i6 l56. Tying also wen the So.
lected score prize in Glass c with OIL
-. 10.
The sun., 1918-09-27
C" FINLEY Holds Out Little Hope Football Columbia
RUTGERS TO PLAY HERE,
W." Meet Colgate at Polo Ground.
on November 2,

New BRuNswIck, N. J.. Sen, &c
Lieut.. James c. Torpey, co,nmnnd,ny ~.
hcer of the Students' ARMY Traing rorns
az hutsers College, announced this morn
ing that athletics would continue al the
oeaI institution SO long as they did not
ih,eriere with the military work.
me Football team will play out the
schedule arranged last spring, which in.
I I, games with Ursinus at New
brunswick on September 20, Lafayette
New brunswick on October H., Le-
n .sn at south Bethlehem on October 10
Colgate at the Polo Grounds. New yorl,
on November 2. Penn state at penn
state on November and West Virginia
at New Brunswick on November ls.
Games also will be arranged for October
B and October &c
The sun., 1918-09-27
WESTERN PAGERS
WIN AT COLUMBUS
Verlie Patchen and Lillian T
Take Feature Event in the
Grand Circuit Meeting.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 26.--Two West
ern horses. Verle Patchen and Lillian
T.. won the feature races In the Grand
Circuit meeting to-day. Nerlie Patchen
won the Arch City Stake OF $4,000 for
2:lO PAGERS and Lillian r. took the ;0S
pace. Both Victories were straight heat
AFFAIRS. While Verlie Patchen paced In
2:03 in tho middle heat. travelling to
the half mile pole in a minute fiat. the
third heat showed that she was Till At
to carry her extreme speed. Continuing
to the three-quarter pole at near two
minute clip she KILLED" off her pursuers
and came home almost at jog in
2:03l%
Belle Alcantar;., first choice In the
betting to win the . :0S> pace, did not
disappoint, winning every heat. The
SNnnInn rleS.
The sun., 1918-09-27
BIG MATCH At ARCOLA.

jerome ID, Travers and Oswald Krkby
will meet Max Marston and John G. An
derson in "A foursome on the links of the
Arcola Country Club Saturday afternoon
to aid the American Red Cross fund for
the homecoming wounded. Several hun
dred dollars have already been pledged
and II II expected that one of the largest
funds raised ut any Of the north Jersey
clubs will be realized.
The sun., 1918-09-27
AFFORD MAKING GOOD.
Flushing Youth Stands High on
Navy Football Squad.
Special Despnfch 10 THx Sc,

Annapolis. Sept 26.-The Naval
Academy football squad was cut down
this afternoon by the ravages of the
"fu' and minor injuries. Gil Dobie
started scrimmage with two hand
picked teams and made numerous
Changes.
The fourteen plebes on the squad are
helping out greatly. Though there are
m great stars they are good enough to
throw scare into some OF the old men
and make them feel that they are not
certain Of their places. Rawlings of the
University of Cincinnati and Afford, a
iusty lad from Flushing High School.
seem to be the best of the backs. while
King powerful Iowan. is decidedly the
best OF the new line men.
The sun., 1918-09-27
FINAL DRAFTS MADE.
Tigers and Braves Put I'm Bids for
Minor Leaguers.

CIScINNATI. Sept 26.-The final base
ball drafts OF 1918 were promulgated
to-day by the National Commission.
They follow:
By Detroit, from Baltimore, Infelder
Lawry.
BY Boston National League Club,
from Indianapolis. Pitcher Northrup
from Columbus. Pitcher George; from
Los Angeles. Infielder Zeb Terry; from
st. Paul. Outfelder Riggert.
The sun., 1918-09-27
PURCHASE BRINGS
Sl2,5W AT AUCTION
Knocked DoUn to Hildreth
After Spirited Bidding.

All of the horses in training belonging
to the Brighton Stable were sold at auc-
ton Yesterday afternoon In the paddock
at Aaueduct but the yearllngs which
were to have been sold were sent back TO
their old barn. After three OF the young
sters had been offered and bought In FOR
small sums George Smith, the owner.
called the sale off and declared he would
dispose of HE young stock at private
sale. "
The older horses brought big amounts.
The seventeen which went under the
hammer brought $4,000.
purchase. the two-year-old son OF Or
mondale and Cherryola. which finished
third in the Futurity and was matched
TO race Billy Kelly and Eternal TOT the
Juvenile championship, was top price or
the day. After some spirited bldoing ne
was knocked down to s. c. Hiidreth ior
$4,000.
Flags. the champion sprinter, brought
$1,000. He was bought by X r. car
man Flags is chestnut gelding by
Wh,skbroom H. and Inaugural. LORD
Brighton, the chestnut son or Ballot ana
Miss Crittenden. which won the ire
mont. Youthful and several other two
year-old stakes, was bid in by 5. {. Hill
dreth for $500.
Toto. the little bay gelding by Hippo
drome and Tipping, went 10 Frank Weir
for $500. .
After the Brighton Stables horses
were fisposed of T. r. Bradley sent KAT
itan TO the block He brought $4,000.
walter I,angdon bought him. The horses
sold were:
The sun., 1918-09-27
YearlinEs.
FOOTBALL AT UNION COLLEGE
Lieut.. Miller VIII Allow sport on
War Time Plan.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Unlon
College will have football this season
but on war time plan. This was an
nounced to-day by the athletic authori-
ties and Lieut.. Jacob W. Miller, COM
mandant OF the students army training
corps. The gridiron sport will not be
permitted TO clash with the military
work at the college.
A schedule OF seven games has beer
arranged and Union expects TO carry
It out as far as possible. New York
University. II II has n team, will piay
here on October 26, and Union will meet
Columbia in New York on November o.
The sun., 1918-09-27
"BIG THREE IN HARLEM

For the first time the Lincoln Giants
Royal Giants and Cuban Stars will be seen
on the same baseball programme on sun
The Lincoins will play a double header
and take on both the Royals and the
Cubans This should make the biggest
The cubans await their passports before
leA wing for Havana
The sun., 1918-09-27
FRED NORTON KILLED.

COLUMNS. Ohio. Sept. 26-Fred w.
Norton, reported Killed in to-day's cas-
ualty list. was prominent athlete at
Ohio State University. He was captain
of Ohio States basketball team and
played fulIback on Ohio States cham
pionship football teams Of 1916 and 1917.
The sun., 1918-09-27

certainly remove any doubts which ] may
nave entertained on the subject.
LreE!ouSly TO the publication Of "Keo-
the Beverly lakes but changed nv mans
ana went 10 other lakes in Ontario ,nstes d
ana enjoyed some splendid sport with bass
"I'ch We're In prime condition
want To- embrace this occasion to sov
Ing me elsewhere. { II =.
New York, Sept. 20
Where to Get Hudson River striped Bass.
The writer has been adyIs.d hv r,,,oro,.
anglers, both tyro and professional tba, ~
~eaknsh have been closing up their nor, !.
ern cottages for the season ana are now
on on '"v,t way sou bag and baggage to
staP untll another June Is.
snappers are now taking the hook md
s ssia sur anglers viii be fishing AT Green's
New Rochelle, for the most d,,Iphff,u AZ
to cat there is 'ai
striped bass are due at the creek boz
staten Island; Long Beach ana Mnnts,,i;
I3int' Long Island, Beach Haven and New
nnt least 1"t ,hn st FAY ~, y T. and last but
" any brother anglers will lot down tho
II1tHwlhE they viii get stripers in the
mum .,i i i' Gnd spuyten Duyyu Greet,
=, WIN sand or blood worm run on To 4,
yu hollow point hook and well IN tho
shnic gh' hsh thG tide from half low to half
hlEh nj steel poles Just above Spuvtcn
iHuyH.i Crock numbered as follows: l7s,
- ana l7j.
fr.m ha!t high TO half low walk up hank
OF liudson toward Riverdale, Ash uoirs
hH,nhGred 1872. ieO l9l. 2O7. 2C9 ana oio
Az Ir'InE'un hsh small rock island ZOO
EaruS north OF railroad station half b I:h
TO hali low tide. h'
The breaker house below Srarboro rail
IonL s[auon Is another good spot. also
creek cop f"et south of the former
IN" best bait for Spuyten puyyU Crock
IN IAN Is shrimp. Get them yourself with
net on the sunk"n hargcs IN the creek
SANE tae as at irvinston is best
me last twelve years of river nsbipg
proves to the writer that the foregoing IN ,
formation Is correct as there have been os
ntSh as ten bass iaGrn per man at tho
busy BOYS. tho dope is In front Of Won
New York, Sept. 10 IRTSH IJ%I,N
The sun., 1918-09-27
why Not Move Judgesr Stand Back From Raili

Considerable dissatisfaction with the aens announced by the judges
Ito
the
looked
The sun., 1918-09-27
Jim STEWART is
DEAD AT CAMP DIX
heavyweight a Victim of
Spanish Influenza.

Jim Stewart OF Brooklyn, who at one
Vine was considered likely candidate
ioT the heavyweight honors, died yester-
aay al Camp Dix of pneumonia follow
ing an attack of Spanish influenza.
stewart had been acting as physical In
Sfnr'or for the Y. NJ. C. A.
lie was a rather clever boxer, but
lacked the aggressiveness essential 10
'uccess In the ring. His last bout was
IN This city on October is, 1908. Kid Me-
10Y being his opponent. Mccoy was
zone az ring fighter. and Stewart, who
WAS !oung and strong. could have put
I'e veteran away had he carried the
tgft to him. But Mccoy did a lot of
distance
Mccoy got in one good punch in the
ope Ing round and scored a knockdown.
M"'oy managed to last the limit of six
rounds. Stewart was the ring name OF
htTry Loerch.
Frankie Callahan, who says that the
leaders o, lightweight society shun him.
VII. meet Tommy Tuohey, who does not
draw any fine social distinctions. Tuohey
nor only win meet Callahan but assures
nm Il fight at the Armory A. A. in
Jersey City'on Monday night.
According to a paper published on the
western front in France Chick Simler.
~" ranton lightweight, while waiting
70 take punch at the Huns. Is eager TO
"Eh' somebody for the lightweight cham
p''n,ntp Of the 4. L. F. At the time the
HHr"' vent to press no one had re.
sp'1a.. to Chicks challenge.
report from the Pacific coast has II
''' Willie Meehan. who got a four
''.0 decision over Jack Dempsey, Is In
RECEIPT Of a telegram of congratulations
ron JOS Willard. The champion as
S'r'7 Meehan that he Is better man
MAN DOmpsey
The sun., 1918-09-27
- -
RED SOk's LAST GAME.

''a B,ston Red Sox. worlds champions.
bt5 their last game In this vicinity
t'Nsuu on sunday afternoon against
f."'.u & Lang shipbuilders The con-
So be staged at Nurge's Field,
h.TEcu..r 10 avenue and Twenty ninth
-".'.. Nprth bergen. n. j. The Red Sox
~" IN essential occupations. but are
'. ''s sunday games. Jones for the
r.pns ami Caldwell for the ship
isrs are the likely pitchers.
The sun., 1918-09-27
RUN ON SUNDAY.

The Brooklyn A. A. will pry open the
cross-country season on Sunday after
noon with a four mile run from its club
house.
The sun., 1918-09-27

,Inasmuch that the letters which Or.
Chapman placed in the hands Of the
worthy editor of tho Rod and Gun news
verify the statements made In these col
umns by "Keokuk" that the Beverly
lakes bars are the victims OF disease they
The sun., 1918-09-27
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DANIEL.

OIL JOHN H. FNIYS declaration little
football before
pardoed
football
petition
ments programme.
the
classroom
likely to permit Columbia
one OF tho finest Fred
doubt he will Harry Rob
OF the backs last assigned
Student Columbia will be avail