davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-07
MISS GOSS PLAYS
RELENTLESS TENNIS
Drives to Victory With Hall in
Red Cross Mixed Doubles
at Hoboken.

4 Miss Eleanor Goss and Walter Merrill
Hall. New York state mixed doubles
champions. played In remarkable form In
a Red Cross exhibition match at the Ho-
boken Tennis Club yesterday. Acting in
remarkable concert, and making only
few errors. Miss Goss and Hall defeated
Miss Marion ZinderstefuN or Boston and
Sergeant Harold Throcisinorton. at 6-3,
81.
Miss Zinderstein. fresh from the New
Jersey State tourney. played fine tennis
but Throckmorton's performance loft q
great deal to be desired. The Coast
Artilleryman was Off form. owing to lack
OF practice. and was very efratic. Al
times he played like the Throckmorton OF
last year, but then he slumped into q
series of errors that discounted the un-
tiring efforts of Miss Zinderstein.
Miss Goss was the usual relentless
hard hitting miss, while Hail played a
very hcady game. A big gallery saw the
match.
In another doubles match Capt. \, G.
Townsend Of the United States Army
and L. J. Barry defeated Miss Mae
Molls and Miss Tessie Stark at Sc.
7-5.
In a singles match Stephen Brubens
defeated Lawrence Hobbie at Is, SIS,
Go. Rain prevented the playing Of a
second singles match between Hall and
Throckmortop
The sun., 1918-10-07
HOLD SOCCER DRAWINGS.
Ferty-eiEht Club. Are Entered for
National Challenge Cur. .tti

With'entribs from fcrty-elght clubs the
National Challenge Cup committee OF
the United States Football Association
yesterday held the annual drawings, for
tho first round and part Of the second
at the broadway Central Hotel. Six
teen games. to be played on or before
october 20. and sixteen Dyes comprise
the schedule Of the first round.
Pairings also were made In the sec
ond round for the clubs, In the Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois and Western Pennsyi-
vania divisions, which had byes In the
opening round. The States Of New
York and New. Jersey. each with nine
clubs. led, In the entries. Six rounds
Will be contested. but no play will be
required between December % and
March 2. The pairings for the clubs in
this vicinity follow:
New York Division,
Clan MacDun VS.. New York r.. C..
Morse Dry Dock VS.. Standard ship Butid-
Ing +. c., Viking +. G. VS.. .Tebo Shiny ard
r. c.. Robbins Dry Dock Va LonEfeiloWs
Chinese Students n bye. -
New Jersey Division. ....
Federal shipbuiiding F. c. VS.. Bahcock
q Wilcox. Swedish Americans va, Jersey
4. C., Scottish Americans vs. Crescent
II. A. OF Elizabeth. Klnley r. G. vs.. Pater-
son, Tietten Lang Dry Dock a bye.
Bethlehem Is paired against New York
ship Building II. G. OF Camden in the
Eastern Pennsylvania division.
The sun., 1918-10-07
BUTLER VICTOR IN
OLDTIMERS RACE
Sprint Champion of Two Dec
AIDES Ago Takes Cycle
Feature ut Newark.

Tom Butler of Boston, tho national
sprint champion In 1898. showed that
lie still could ride a bicycle when he
won the annual "Old Timers Race at
the Velodrome in Newark yesterday
afternoon. He beat Walter Babb or
Paterson. Ed Aker of Indianapolis, Eddie
McDuffee of Boston and Charley Wells
Of Oakland. Cal, In one mile race
The other veterans In the race were
Senator William j. Morgan and john
". Gillen OF Newark. Joe Judge. Spring
Valley, n. Y; Arthur Stone, Denver.
and Ed Spooner. Detroit.
Butler did not show in front until the
backstretch OF the last lap. when he
sprlnted by Babb and won by hve
lengths. BRbb, who was one OF the
leading amateurs In the '90s, Just beat
out Aker for second place.
In the Ave mile open Arthur Spencer
spoiled all chances that Frank Kramer
had of winning by riding him all over
the track. Spencer was fined s25 by the
referee. The race was won by Charley
Plercey. who led All Grenda, Frank
CORY, Reggie Mcnamara and Fred Hill.
The summaries:
One Mile Novice. Amateur--won BY Pau
SIetzoid, Century Road Club Association
J. LrmbRch. Newark, second. Time. 2:s3 ~
Half Mile Handicap. rrnfess,pn "a,
t55 YARDS. second; Robert +; spear;
tscratch), third; william Coburn tit
YARDS, fourth; Tommy smith CTS yafds)
fifth. Time, So as seconds.
Australian Pursuit Race. Professional
Won by Georgo chapman; Charley Picrcey
second; Frank Cory. third; Percy lay.
renee. fourth; William Haniey. NTH: Peter
Drobach, sixth. Time. 6:3s 1-e. Distance
. miles 5 laps.
Two-thirds Mile Handicap. Amateur
Won by Gus Lang. Bay View swheelmen
vilhe Keller. Bay View whselmen.. sec.
nd: Anthony Young. Bay View wheelmen
third; Edward Byron. Bay View Wheel
men, fourth. Time, 1913 LIS.
Miss and Out Invitation, Professional
Won by Menus Bedell Raymond Eaton
tecond: George Chapman. third Percy Law
renee. fourth: Lloyd Thomas. NTH. Time
i;32 LIS. Distance, miles.
Two Mile open. Amateur-won by Gus
Lang: Ed Byron, second; William Keller
third. Time. 1854 s.5
Five Mile open. Protessional-won by
Charley Piercey; Alfred Grenda, second
Frank Cory, third: Reginald Mcnamara
fourth; Fred Hill. nth: John Bedeil. sixth
Time, I1:32 LIS.
Old Timers Raee--won by Tom Butler
Boston; Walter Baab. Paterson, second
Ed Aker. Indianapolis. third: Eddie NC.
punse. Boston, fourth; Charley Wells
Oakland, Cal, ifth., Time. $50.
The sun., 1918-10-07
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Selling; two.year'olds; six
Eariocksr. 40; Fairy Primes los Balatio.
iSs prsvaTSs.e po 1S AHy kSas lTi
.Charley Thorley. Io3. Also eligible; Am
bassador Ill. 100; Ceramic. 1895 Hohokus.
l0j; Azrael. 1o'.
and upward. six furlonEs. King Worth,
ito: c. A. comiskey, los; 'Peppsr. loS;
Frances crawford. 1oS; Blsiss. ils; Stout
los. Also eligible: Rapid Firsr. IOs; Yam
kee Notions, Iis; .Roxboro H.. les; Gam
Hill, l0s; sonico. 1885 julie. loS.
Third Rsee--ClaiminE: four.year-oids
sI,ittle Cottage. lIs; sBisrman. los; axe.
Eiah. lo2; Arbitrator. ITO: Bucknail. 10;
'Bsn Hampson, ilsi benevolent. ia;
sCrumpsall, l05.
two-yeAr-oids; seven furlongs RoutledGs,
liz: His Sister iOt; Green Mat. %. "
Fifth Nacs--Tho Tuxedo Liberty Bond
Purse; four.year-olds and upward; ono
Valor, III; Wise Man. 1os; The Dean, io3;
crank. 1l3; Crimper. 1os; Celtic. l05.
sixth Raee-selliug; three year-oIds ana
upward. one mile and sixteenth. Va
lerius. ~; Jack OF Spades. 1905 'smart
.Hauberk. ll5; 'Indian Chant. iO5.
Seventh .Race-cisimipg; four-year.oIds
and upward: one mile and a furionE. a.
NJ. Miller, ll3; Kentucky Boy lio; FAIRY
Legend, lo7; Great Dolly, io7; .Fairly.
KiSiore, no; sts,im. iO7; 'sky Pilot. ioS:
:kppren,ics allowance Claimed.
The sun., 1918-10-07
BRONX LEAGUE MEN
HOLD FINAL MEET
Lichtman and Shea, Both OF
Pastime A. G., Star With /.
Double Victories.

q. Lichtman and Daniel Shea, both Of
the Pastlmc A. c.. yesterday divided the
individual honors in the FINAL outdoor
meet Of the season Of the Bronx Aths
letic League at Macomb's Dam Park.
Each scored two victories.
Lichtman, of eight yards. won the 600
yard run and with n seven foot handi.
cap took tho IL pound shotput with -
feet Q inches Shea won both the rurr
ming high and broad jumps In the
high Jump he was allowed three inches
and leaped 5 feet IL inches, while in the
broad jump he leaped 20 feet inches
with q twenty inch handicap.
The finishes In both the 100 and 220
yard dashes were SO close that tho
judges had TO hold a meeting before
they we're able to tell, the winners. A.
Levy of st. Anselm's A. c. was
awarded the Century dash and tire
furlong was won ny Joseph Tighe Of the
Mohawk A. G. The summarizes:
100 Yard nun, Handicap--won by A.
Levy. ST. Anselm.s A. G. % YARDS; 9.
MALONE, 81. Anselm's a. c.. Is yardsl,
second; J. Tighc. Mohawk \. c. t2 yardsj,
2sO Yard Run. Handlcsp--won by Jo-
,,eph Tighc' Mohawk A G.. q yards; A.
DARBY, 81. Anseitns a. 4, tlo yhruHt 70
second: Louis Windmuller. Pennant a. c.
(scratch). third. Time, .o:eS %.
500 Yard Run. Handleap-won by y,
s snSeh Moha%s 4. G. Gao ysrds5. sec:
ond; J. Carey, Mohawk A. c. tseratohl
Two Mile Run. Hand!eap--won by ;.
Lsmbeck, Mohawk A. C. (i5o yardD; F..
Powers. Mohawk A. C. u25 yardsl. sec.
S SaS Fran; sSTa T! Tm. , Pasm' A. c.
One Mile Walk, Handicap-Won by N.
Gfeenberg, Pastime a. e. GA seconds)
X. Hearns. Pastime A. c. tscratchl. sec
ond A: Arnold, Pastime A. c. d;ie),
Putting IL Pound Shot. Handioap--woh
by f. Lichtman, Pastine A. G. q III.
with 40 IT. . ms; J. Mclaughlin. Pastime
A. c. Is IT.. with as IT. s ms. second /;
II. Correll. Pastime A. C. tscratch). with
IS It. 6 ms, third.
Running High Jump. Handicap-Won
by Dan Shea, Pastime A. c. % ins). with
. IT: II ms, L. Benzlnger. 81. Anselm,:
a. G.. q ins). with 5 #. 10 ms. second !
A. Washington. Mohawk a. c. Is in'.),
Running Broad Jump. HandIcap-Won
by Dan Shea. Pastime A. c. GO ins.l,
with 22 a. s ms; Dave Politzer, Mohawk
A c. tscratch). with 2? It. ms. second ;
Paul Courtois, Mohawk A. c. q ins).
with % II. 3is ms, third.
Throwing the Javelin. Handicap-won
by c. State. Mohawk A. G. 90 IT,. with
ISL IT.; ]. Gomez. Pastime A. g.
tscratchj. with Ii3 II. . ms. second: T:
Morretti. Mohawk A. Z. q ~. with III
IT., third.
The sun., 1918-10-07
AMATEUR GUESTS
READY FOR ACTION
National Associations Straight
Rail for NOviceS VIII
Start Tonight.

Tic third annual novice championship
billiard Tournament at straight rail of
the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players will be started to- might.
Matches will be played at Gruhn's room
In Manhattan and at Lawler Brothers
In Brooklyn. Among the competitors at
Gruhn's are Humboldt Foss, Oddie Wick
ers, NJ. Matty, Alexander Lupin. Dr. B.
w. kurchner. Arthur NJ. Rosenfeld and
j. Clarence Davies. In the opening games
OF the Brooklyn division will be J. F.
Blaisdell, ]. =. Shea, +. @. McGill and
]. r. Langdon.
Julian Rice, the former Columbia stu
dent. who was runner up to Charles Z.
White for the national Glass b cham
pionship at the New York A. C. last sea-
son. will act as referee of the tourna-
ment. He will meet White tonight in a
special match at LAWYERS. Other d.
visions of the novice championship will
be decided at other rooms and clubs.
The winner of each division will meet In
the round robin for the title.
The first of the starred competitions
of the National Association will be the
eighth annual Brooklyn Handicap. to be-
gin the first Of next month at the Brook
lyn Academy. 1t will be at 1872 balklne
the scratch competitors playing 900
points. The list includes Morris D.
Brown. former NATIONAL champion
Charles L. White, national Class title
holder: Charles =. Mathews. Frank w
Boyd, DR.. II. u. Jennings. Claude r.
Lewis. Sidney Brussel!. Charles S. Rem
ME and II. L. Merrill.
The National Association that has d.
rected amateur billiards for quarter o.
a century has recently been Incorporated
and a charter issued so that II Nigh;
more properly conduct its work. The
New York A. C. has applied for three Of
the tournaments this season. The Glass
A 1872 bAlkline championship tourna;
ment already has been awarded to the
Chicago Athletic Association.
The sun., 1918-10-07
BETHLEHEM STARTS
FOR NEW HONORS
National Soccer Champions
Defeat New York Football
Club by 3 to O.

Bethlehem made It's seasons debut
here at 'Lenox Oval yesterday and de-
feated the New York Football Club in
a championship game of the. National
Football League, by 3 to. 0.
Tho national champions practically
were at full strength. only Murray and
Murphy being absent. They have been
drafted into the service. New YORK
had four newcomers in line. After each
side had scored n goal that was disal-
lowed by tho referee, Ratican of Bethle-
hem got through in n rush for the New
York goal, the first half ending 10 In
favor of the visitors.
Right after the change of ends Flem-
ing drove In a hard shot from the left,
placing Bethlehem . up. McKelvey shot
the third and final goal from a mixup
with fve minutes to go. Porter made q
number of fine saves In goal for New
York. as did Duncan for Bethlehem. The
lineun.
The sun., 1918-10-07
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

WANT to see able
football said Walter branch
Of the service, recently to
every branch tho playing football Is
VINO In this
see that his advice followed all through
Football
have been action have splendid ACCOUNTS Of
The Newport
outht and until football
great players under coaching of Fred Walker making
another bid
the Newport squad last season. has retired from active duty
ADVISORY capacity or the When
showing
Walker win be remembered the coach who directed the unde
college eleven last season played football at
Newpos hrst against Springfield NJ College Saturday
resulted In success for the sailors by to G,
New York University Annapolis picked
500 candidates
ceed last Saturday becadse OF That Pitt relieved Of
difficult
defeated
the Missouri Valley II plans through Great Lakes will be
the Polo Grounds
Frank Bersn Again a Pelham y
Reports received stations make
for station Miami Atlantic
seaboard
organizer for the Boston Athletic Association
the quarterback
Third Naval
turning
football Philadelphia BY
Pennsylvania
beck, another Penn lumnary Of other
leading stations Both
experience nerschoc that Andy
the chief sport the
The sun., 1918-10-07
TRAVERS And BOYD
LEAD AT FOX HILLS
Defeat Walker and Hammer in
Red Cross Match Requir-
ing Extra Hole.

A. Ia Walker. Jr., and A. +. Hammer,
present and past golf champions of
staten Island. made a bravo showing In
A four ball Red Cross match on tho links
of the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday.
They lost to Jerome Travers and Tom
BOYD, the home pro" but II required an
extra hole. The match was not quite &C
cording TO tho original programme. Os-
valid Klrkby having been selected TO
team up with Trayers, but Kirkby. who
was showing signs Of illness at st. An
drcws on Saturday. was unable to be on
hand. About $1,000 was realized.
Both sides had n best ball of 73 for
the round. and except for n brief period
going QUE there was never more than
a holes difference. Walker carried OF
the long driving honors, the junior cham
p!on almost invariably making the others
play the odd after the tee shot. Boyd
was as steady rs q rock and Travers
played well, but failure to hole num-
Der Of puts that missed by the narrow
est OF margins kept him from scoring
rs low as his partner. .,
Going out Boyd won the third, NTH
and eighth holes, all in 3. They are
comparatively short, the third being 239
the fifth 295 and tho eighth 224 yards
on the other hand, Walker accounted for
tho 500 yard fourth. where he reached
the green in two fine shots and won
with a 4. Hammer captured tho long
ninth, $50 yards, getting a Is there. That
left Travers and Boyd one UP at the
turn.
walker won the tenth in 3 and Boyd
the next in 4. Nothing OF a decisive ma
ture occurred until Walker again
squared accounts by winning the four
tenth, 40 yards, in 4.
The sun., 1918-10-07
BROOKLYN PIGEON WINS.
u. Brownstein's Two Birds First
y. I'm 200 Mile Race.

Major Frank J. Griffin of the Pigeon
Section of the Signal Corps. with n de-
tail OF officers and men from the Wash
ington barracks, liberated about 1000
specially banded honning pigeons entered
IN the 200 mile futurity race OF the
United Homing Pigeon Concourse, flown
from Washington. d. c., Sunday. The
birds were liberated at 10 10 A N.
The first arrived at the loft of Herman
Brownsteln. 176 Glenmore avenue.
Brooklyn, at 3:11.56 +. NJ. flying the
distance In 5 hours 10 minutes and Sc
seconds and making an average speed
l,1s6.59 yards a minute. The second
bird also belonged TO Brownstein and 1t
made an average speed of 1.le6.33
yards The third belonged to II. Katx OF
tO1 stanton street. Manhattan. and few
u the rate OF 1,t95.QS yards n minute.
The sun., 1918-10-07
SERVICE RACE NOV. 0.

Entry blanks for tho United States
service team cross-country championship
OF the Metropolitan district We're issued
yesterday by the Amateur Athletic
Union. The race will be held over the
Van Cortlandt Park course on Novem-
Der 8. The race Is open 10 teams
from any army or navy station within
the district. The winning team will be
presented with silver loving cup.
The sun., 1918-10-07


develop hurdles Saturday about
will with little intercollegiate
November colleges
making possible
the nercops games which will be the rule this month
g the new order which will graduate the two ae:
but that's enough get out an eleven to play the smaller colleges
Annapolis feels that all the Joy and interest removed from the
dinner The Nays lone hope lies scheduling four five
mater n
The sun., 1918-10-07
LEAGUERS PROMOTED.
Leaves Camp Taylor
for Onicers' Training School.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct 6.--The soldiers
baseball team at Camp Taylor has lost
the services OF two OF its most valuable
members because they prefer the bars of
officers to the bat and ball.
The players are Bill Wambsganss,
Cleveland infelder. and Jack Corbett.
former minor league manager. Both
have been graduated to officers training
camps Wambsganss will go to Camp
Gordon, but Corbett has not yet got his
training school designated.
Other members OF the team who have
been sent to camps to train for officers
commissions are Earl Ylngling. Dave
Callahan and Frank Eddington,
The sun., 1918-10-07
QUALIFY AT NORTH JERSEY.
Big Golf Field Turns Out for the
Nippon Cup.

One of the seasons biggest fields
played in the qualifying round for the
Nippon cup ON the North Jersey Country
Club links yesterday. The trophy was
presented by the Nippon Club OF New
York. whose members also belong to the
North Jersey club. Those who qualified
we're:
Michael Manley, ss-25. "a; A. G.
Dodge. 1926, IS: Elisha Barnes. s4--
s. 76; E. Mendel. net IT; James d. Sui
Ivan. 70: Fred Labaugh. 10: Ray
Thompson. 49,; Wood Mckee. 70;
Charles T. Cole. so; II. C. Burnett, 81 ;
Raymond 7. Newman, So; Walter @.
Kane, "a: Charles s. Lynch, IS; George
II. Mallelieu. 50. 6 : $50 - :.
The sun., 1918-10-07
ROOT BOXING INSTRUCTOR.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.--Jack Root former
light heavyweight champion .pugilist,
who gained his ring fame twenty years
ago, has been appointed an army ath-
lectic Instructor in southern California,
where he has lived for several years.
The information reached Roots friends
here to-day. The former pugIlist is az
years old
The sun., 1918-10-07
WILL HOLD FIELD TRIALS.

The twenty-ninth annual field trials
OF the National Beagle Club OF America
will be held on the club grounds near
Aldis, Loudoun county, Virginia. The
trials will start on Thursday morning.
November :, with tho running of pack
stakes. 1t is necessary that hounds en-
tered in these classes arrive not later
than Wednesday evening. Hounds en-
tered in the single classes and show
must be on tho grounds at o'clock
Sunday morning. 4 show OF beagles will
be held under \. x. C. rules on Novem-
her 10
The sun., 1918-10-07
NAME BAYsIDE WINNERS.
Seasons Leading Yacht. I'm Various
Ciasses Announced. ...

Tho board Of governors Of the Bay
side Yacht Club yesterday announced
the election Of a\ nominating committee
consisting Of Robert II. Everett, John p.
Floan and Fred l.. Green The annual
meeting will be held on November o.
The club was officially declared out of
commission for the season Saturday eve
ming. w. 7. Haskell, chairman OF the
regatta committee. announced, the prize
winners OF the four classes Of racing
yachts during the season. Tho winners
were as follows:
Star cisss--wlilisrn L. rnsiee yshadow,
hrst, % points: George. Abbott (Arla), sec.
ond. 50 points; d. L. Linkaeid (Taurus)
third, 81 points.
.ay.ide Bird ciass--John Johns tTeasor)
paysids Bee Ciass--oeorge Hopewel
tMaybe). frst, 2s points; II. H. Ciarl
tBenfst), second, II points
Baysido Butterfly Ciass--Ar,hur Knapp
IL points.
The sun., 1918-10-07
suIPYARD MINES PLAY.

In the Staten Island shipyard cham
pionship series yesterday the Downeys
and the Standards played an eleven
inning tie. 8 to .. and the Staten Island
Shipbuilding Company defeated the
Standards by s to 4. Marquard pitched
for the winners and Cheney for the
lOsera
The sun., 1918-10-07
Bethlehem 90,
rs CLUBS ENTERED.
American Football Association
Makes It's Drawings. -

The American Football Association
yesterday held its drawings for the first
round of the a. +. A. cup tie, to be
played on or before October 81, at the
Continental Hotel IN Newark There
were twenty-five entries. The schedule
for New York and New Jersey follows:
Morse Dry Dock Us. Kinley =. c., Pater-
son vs.. New York F. C.. American A. A. VS.
Robbins Dry Dock. Federal shipbuildinc F
c. VS. Standard Shipbuilding +. c. Byes--
Scottish Americans. Jersey A. C.. Bridyerart
cock 4 Wilcox, "
The sun., 1918-10-07
LOCAL CLUBS TO
BOWL FOR BONDS
Patriotic Tourney Will Start
Next Monday.

At a meeting Of the United Bowling
Clubs Of New York yesterday afternoon
Joe Thum. the president, suggested that
the lea que hold patriotic tournament
to open tho season. The suggestion Was
adopted and arrangements were made
for starting the new competition next
Monday night. War Savings Stamps
and Liberty Bonds will be prizes and the
sale OF these financial aids to tho Gov
erlment will be boosted in every way.
The new tournament forced O post
'ponement OF the head pin event, which
was TO be started on October IS, for one
week
The sun., 1918-10-07
ZIG BOARD FLOOR MEET.

Sanction has been granted the Thir-
teenth Coast Artillery Command Ath-
letlc Association OF Brooklyn TO conduct
a. track and field meet IN its arnory,
Sumner and Jefferson avenues. on the
night OF November 10. Nine events will
he on the programme. and the proceeds
will be donated TO the Fifty-ninth Club
"over here" which is composed of the
families of the old Thirteenth men who
are fighting MS the Fifty-nlnth Field Ar
tllleiy IN France.
The sun., 1918-10-07
FOOTBALL GAME OFF.
SDecial DssDotch IN TBp sux.

MoRGANrowN. w. Va. Oct. 6.--There
seems TO be little chance OF West vir-
ginia and Pittsburg meeting at football
at Pittsburg next Saturday. The entire
State OF Pennsylvania Is affected by
the order closing all places OF amuse-
ment, which would likely prevent the
game. and forty members OF West vir-
have been furloughed till October IL and
sent 10 their homes.
The sun., 1918-10-07
EDWARDS ATTAINs TITLE.
Beats Muller in Extra Hole 70
Great Neck Golf Honors.

r. 4. Edwards won the championship
OF the Great Neck Golf Club yesterday
when he defeated F. W. Muller in the
final by l up In nineteen holes.
In the semi-final Muller eliminated
Dwight Rockwell. who won the title last
year
Edwards and Rockwell had more ex-
perience over the Great Neck course
than Muller and together held the record
for the course at ~. Edwards advanced
10 the semi-final by winning by default
Of Albert Date.
The sun., 1918-10-07
PATTERSON s0CCERs WIN.

The Paterson f. c. opened the soccer
season ut Paterson yesterday with a
victory over the Merchant f. c. OF Bris-
toll. Pa. in the National League. by 2
ito i. Heminsly saved the visitors n
shutout- HunzilSor and Garsido kicked
Paterson's goals.
The sun., 1918-10-07
IN THE R0pED ARENA.

A report received yesterday from the
coast is to the effect that Willie Meehau,
the fat boy, who got n four round de-
cision over Dempsey on the coast has
gone into> vaudeville with Kid Mccoy
and Is billed as the Heavyweight cham.
pion Of the world Meehan and McCJy
box an exhibition and the nimble Kill IL
Illustrates famous blows used In the great
battles of the past.
According to n report received yesters
day from Milwaukee, Ad Wolgast, for
mer lightweight champion, Is now .
sin. After being discharged from sani-
tarium. Wolgast attempted to get a po-
sition from the military authorities, but
was rejected. Although WolRast was
believed to have invested his ring earn
ings in real estate, he now Is said to
be financially embarrassed.
The fact that George Chip. once mid
dleweight champion, has deteriorated
was proven when he was outpointed in
six rounds by Butch O'lIagen.
Tommy Draak and George Mannich
wrestling event at the Star Theatre.
Brooklyn, next Tuesday night.
Mickey Donley and Johnny Drummis
will have a battle for the lightweight
championship of New Jersey at tho
Armory A. A. night.
The sun., 1918-10-07
BUsHwICKs KEEP WINNING.
Score Over Morse Drydock and the
5 American Nationals.

The Bushwlcks continued in their win
ming form at Dexter Park yesterday and
defeated the Morse Drydocks by s to 2
and the American Nationals by IL to 2.
On Saturday the Lincoln Giants and the
Royal Giants will play a double header
at Dexter Park. The scores: