davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

first Racs--Two- yssr-olds' purse 1900
hvs and a half furloBEE; DoVeridEe. IS
little Banner, St, Bessie Helmet, loo
Ths ColumbiRs. 100; Efhe Randall, ioi
Frank shannon, 1917.
Second Racs-Three- yeaT-eldS aud up
ward; selling. purse 600; hve and a hall
furlengs: Hssty Mabel. iooi Malice, lQS
Mumbo Jumbo, l07; Piantsgsnet, 1917
Gloarnlng IL; Prosperous Baby, IL
Thirs Rsce--ThTee -year-olds aud up
ward: purse 400 selling; five and hal
furlonEs. Bon OTIS 100; Lady Leops. lO4
Pheophile, ieA Mar Tom, los; Mico Girl
10s, RingdoVe, loe
Fourth Rsce--Three-S ear, olds and up
ward; selling; purse $500; i've and a hal
furlongs! Tse lzi lo2 LstR, 1925 King
lOi Green Grams. !oSi PagaEiai. lOS. <
PlercA, 1907
Firth Raee--Thres yesr-olds and up
ward purse $500, six furiongb; Barbats
shilling. i0i; posderer, 100; Sandy Lad
Ios; Keynar, iIki Kpitur. lis
slEth Rsce--Three-yeaI'el ana up
ward; purse $500; One mile; Thirst. 100
W ". BuekRsI iop; steleline, l0s; Jael
Rceyes. les; Inquirev, los: Blue Rock
1885, Petslus. los: Dollle Martin. ll2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
THREE GUNNERS TIE
FOR LEADING PLACE
DR.. CuiUer, SPOTS and MUIR
ply Top N. Y. A. c. Field.

Twenty-four gunners. the largest field
that has turned out for a Sunday shoot
this season at the Travers Island traps
OF the New York Athletic Club, were
on hand yesterday. \ high wind
wh,rled the little blue rocks into i'm
possible shooting angles. rs a result,
not single straight String OF twenty
five targets was made.
Legs on the various cups were scored
by the gunners VINO had full cards
In the Red Cross event they were y. 4.
Siebert, +, j. Ham. G. H. Martin, Or.
Culver, A. 3. Hubbeli and II. NJ. owen.
The full cards in the tournament cup
shoot were returned by r. J. Ham, Dr..
Culver, r. B. Cole and r. L. SPOTS.
In the Byronel shoot, which ia at fifty
targets, legs were won by r, A. Siebert,
]. Fl. Vanderveer, F. J, Ham, VI, McVoy,
J. n. Mclaughlin and r. NJ Owen.
NJ. Murphy won a special shoot al
twenty-five targets. The high scratch
sunners were Or. Culver, Murphy and
SPOTS. All had 92 out OF a possible
100 targets. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
ScHURMAN CRITICISES
COLLEGIATE SPORTS
Says They Should Be Com
bined With Military Drill.

ITHACA, ~. Y, Dec. In his annual
report 10 the trustees OF Cornell Uni
versity President Schurman advocates
the substitution OF compulsory military
drill and ihtramursl or interco!lese
sports for intercollegiate athletics which
he roundly condemns. The report caused
the utmost aetonishment among mon in
terested In Cornell athletics, here par
tieularly because before the war Cor
nell had In operation a broadly or
ganized system of intercollege oompeti-
ton experimenting the varsity teams.
DR.. Schurman says:
Military training ought TO be com
bined with athletic activity In a way
to utilize and exploit the young mana
natural interest In games and sports
and the completed system OF military
and athletic training should take the
place of the unhealthy intercollegiate
athletieism which has usurpsd 30 large
q place In the life OF our colleges and
universities and which not only seriously
iRterferes with their real work but tends
to pervert their essential objects and
to misinterpret them alike TO the gen.
eral public and themselves"
DR.. Schurman advocates five hours a
week military training and athletic
training for all students with intramural
competition between class and class
college and college and other existing
! units
"fhe whole could be organized and con
Quoted" he says. in Il way that would
crafty ths-natural impulses OF young
men, awaken and sustain their intsres,
/ and displaee the vast anomaly of organ.
! lied intercollegiate athletics with ia
! handful Of highly trained players. III
show games, It's elaborate and costly
agencies and paraphernalla. its gate re,
celpts. its serious interference with The
work of students. its betting and gam
, bling and its conspicuous rnIsrepresents
! ton of the proper function and service Of
the universities In the life of the ma
ton and humanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
Club Service Resume.
ROERER 10 REFEREE.

Jean Bruce. thel"Finnish Tiger" will
meet Martin Ludecke on the mat at the
Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn. tomorrow
night. Bruce defeated Sailor Smithson
at Madison Square Garden last Tues.
day night and then 1ourneyed to Brook
Ign aud wrestled Ludecks a sensational
draw There also will he return bou,
between Sailor Carl Henderson OF tbs
Swedish navy and Alex Haggis oi
Sparta. Greece Ernst Roeher, the re-
tired worlds champion wrestler Will ".
ficiate as referee and John F. Dunn will
ill the role as master Of ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
DECLARE PITT WAS
ROBBED OF GAME
Warner and Miller Say Rank
Decisions Enabled Cleve-
. land Sailors to Win.
!, Special Dsspsteh TO THE sux.


P1TrsBuRG. Dec. Glenn Warner
football coach at Pittsourg. vows that
he will never again allow his team to
play with certain officials and asserts
that he got the worst OF 1t At Cleve-
land ysstsrdey. He said tonight:
There were many things that in
dicated to me that things were not right
at Cleveland. but a few only need 70
DO mentioned.
First why did Manager Gardner OF
the sailors, as am told, telegraph
Merrimsn, head linesman. at Beaver
Falls yesterday morning, not 20 come?
He was the only official had conf
dence In. and AIN glad he paid no
attention to the telegram.
Second. why did Referee Ray declare
tho second period at an end just when
my team was on the Sailors yard line,
and five minutes yet to play? And why
did he make them play twenty-six min
utes in the last period to allow the
Sailors to scorer Jim Marks of Kiski
kept the time. a. the local timekeeper
claimed his watch was broken. The
whole things looks fiahy ana hope 1t
will Be Strengthened out"
Director OF Athletics Miller said
There is no question but what we
were robbed Of the game In the in
terest of outsiders. One OF the worst
exhibitions of unfairness was the ac-
tons of Ray Chapman, shortstop OF
the Cleveland Americans. who In every
way possible harassed the head linesman
and attempted to stop him from calling
Cleveland men offside.
This evening the athletic council OF
the University OF Pittsburg issued a
challenge to the Naval Reserve team OF
Cleveland to play a game here next Sat
urday under the same financial ar
engagements as yesterdays games. with
the provision that the offieials be Sc
lscted by Walter Camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
SCHWARTZ LEADS WALKERS.
Wins Five Mile Race at Maeemb'I
Dam Park.

Samuel Schwartz OF the Walkers Club
OF America with thres minute handi-
cap yesterday won the five mile handi-
can walking race OF tie Morningside
Athletic Club at Maeombs Dam Park,
Schwartz led home j. Naggroholm,
club mate, by ten yards in ~ pinuies
rs seconds. Naggroholm was allowed a
six minute handlcap. Alexander JeEsup.
the metropolitan CHAMPION, finished
third from scratch in tue fast time OF
a minutes 10 seconds, The order Of
finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
UPTON PLAYERS IN HOSPITAL.

alp lPToN, y. Y, Dec. Two Off
''s "Ao are members OF Camp Upton's
'''la.! team were 50 seriously injured
ne game against the Camp Dix
even At Newark on Saturday that
10y had 20 be left IN the hospital.
'r' are Lieut. Bart Carroll. the for
Colgate star, who plays left end,
I'm Lieut. James NeMulisn, the former
rates player, who Is Upton's left half
'a-r
Lieut. CAROLS right ankle was
'afen AID Lieut. McMuIlen sustain ed
'1Iag injury to his right leg. They
he transferred to military hospl-
Pc New York city tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

ASBURY PARK y J. Dec The A.
bury Par! Fishing Cluhs annual contest
has Ius' clOsea IT, members caught and
recorded 200 striped bass weighing l.7ss
pounds While Il was a splendid year for
striped bass along the New Jersey coast II
wss poor sAsFun for channel bars, only
six hsh being weighed in NJ prizes were
Of the Federal Government interfering with
this branch OF the sport
FRAZIER Price caught the largest stripe
bars Nsh Of SOia pounds. The second
largest striped bass was taken by W. -.
Prrce. a Hsh Of 80 pounds ounces Charles
Gu'lrk won third nrize for hsh Of aSh
peuRdz W N Nichols Won fourth prize
with a q pound II ounce nsh, Edward DC
Camp AIM prize for 20 pounds ounce
rsh and Nelson Schoen, slAth, for a s6A
FOUNDER
Mas Adelaide workman won FIRST prize
among the women striped bass angler
with fsh of - pouUis ounces
claude Holgate Won tn channel has'
prile for the largsst hth. specimen OF ~
bounds u ounces; + ", Plckford wa
second with fsh ~ 81 pounds ounces
IS A. Iesvitt. Jr.. Ma thiTd with a mel
II - pounds ~ ounces and Harry Helm
she mer fourth with feb Of 80 pounds
Fred clayton won the boys contest fo
the heaviest striped bees ~ pounds
ounces, The largest blueHsh was tahei
b. Harry CarupbeI az pounds Mrs
Frank Brewer, among. the women, eaugh
the largest bluehsh, n pound ounce
fYs George YeVnan captured the fsrges
Veahhsh s pounds IS ounces; Hugh wes'
the largest kinghEh, 2 pounds and II, X
satow, the largest ctoaker, - pounds
and also the largest nuhe, pounds
ouneeS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
HIKE To CITY ISLAND.

The regular sunday hike OF the
Walkers Club Of America took the peds
over the roads OF The Bronx Ia City
Island and return, The distance was
twelve miles Those who took part
were r. Davis NJ Edelman, A. v. Ar
mold, r. g. Abbithe, -. c. Redsy, H. j.
Brady and T.. Niedgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
TEN IN ROW FOR sToKELEY.
Negro Runner Leads Hsrrieru
over Bronx Course.

william J. Stokeley Of the ST. Christie
pher Club won the four and a half
mile road run OF the Norningsde A. c.
over the clubs regular course In The
Bronx. II was stoke!ey's tenth consecu-
tive victory.
The Tangy negro won by more than
50 yards In the fine time OF 20 min
utes 20 seconds. 4. Larson OF the
Square A. G, OF Chicago was second
and w. jackson of the 81. Christopher
Club finished third. The order OF fin
!sh;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
PLAN MANY POLO MATCHES.

HEMPsrEAp. L. l., Dec. I--Signs haya
been posted on all five polo nelds hero
warning every one not 10 walk over tho
reld, and the men at the Meadow Broels
club have been warned not to allow any
one to use the f1eld for anything. II IL
planned TO have tho greatest series o.
polo matches here next spring that this
section Of the country has ever seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
IVORY BELL DEAD.

.-sA 'N1ToH. Ky. Dec. Ivory Bell.
'ed al $4,000, a famous brood mare
,'tr Fns TO william d, Miller Of New
on 3 dead here OF q ruptured artery.
re Was the dam Of Old Rosebud. one
" ne highest class racshaTGsS in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
TO MOUNT THorTER's BONES.

LEXINGTON, Dec. THE bones OF Lee
Axworthy. worlds champion treusr,
have been sent 20 New York city 90 be
mounted and sent 10 the Museum OF
Natural History.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

1T the Ambrose IAghtFt Ip last THURSDAY
seven fishermen IN the ThelmA. Capt. GuF
L4hlbaeh. caught u school cod. the
heaviest Weighing pounds. Jack Canhsld
ana also won the pool Whiting hske and
ling we're taken Capt tchlhsch says
that the cod aud other nsh took spearing
hair hes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

Joe SaddeV IN the Chic A Moo ~ How
ard Beach Ernest T.. Paraguay, captain, az
the Lightship one day last week caught a
cod OF IS pounds. Other anglers In the
boat took small cod In addition 10 whiting.
ling and hake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

Legs on the Red Cross and Tournament Guns
scored by gunners with fuil cards Of Is targets
Legs on the Byrobel CUP scored by suuLers
Niih full cards 81 10 targets, NJ Murphy wuL
q special at % targets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
MA TIONAL LEAGUE HAS
SPLENDID SERVICE RECORD
Official Figures Issued by Heydler Show That More
Than Ga Per Cent of the Playing Force Found Its
Way Into Army, Navy and Aviation.

and. flame division and sent TO France.
and. from the executive department of
tho league Percy Haughton Of Boston
and Branch Hickey OF ST. Louis received
their commissions as Majors In the
Chemical Warfare Service and were also
sent overseas.
In addition 10 those In active service
more than 100 players found essential
employment either during OF Just ai'er
the pennant season. in ordnance, in nj
trate and steel works, shipynrds, air"
plane factories or on farms. They be-
came directly productive in various ways
and moro than one received the COM
mendation of his employer for diligence
and intelligence in his job. Some we're
promoted. They brought adaptabi''ty'
learned on the ball field. to their work.
Appended is a list OF the players In the
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

More than one-haif OF the baseball
players who composed the eight clubs Of
the National League for a greater part
OF the championship season of 1918
are. or were up to tho time tho war
ended. with the colors. Some saw actual
fighting. two were killed In service. and
the mon were represented In pretty much
every branch Of tho service.
There were considerably more than
half with the colors--a fraction over 81
per cent. to be explicit. Data which
John Heydlef. acting president OF the
National League, has just finished gath
ering. show that iOs Of its players were
In the service This Is entirely apart
from those who went into essential work,
II means men IN actual service with
tho army or navy.
| The total number OF PLAYERS reserved
for the season OF 1918 was 267. which
number. incidentally. has been reduced
to 1873 for 1919. From May is to
the end of the 1918 season the eight
National League clubs carried an aver
age OF from $50 to $50 players. One
hundred and three--the number in the
| servioe-ls 81 and a fraction per cent
I Of 100. the extreme limit OF men car
ried from May or
Credit to the Game.
, There is nothing in these figures sug-
| 2estiVe OF Stacker as applied TO pro-
! resional baseball players as class.
/ on tho contrary. the slowing is an eX-
= cellent one and a credit to the game.
! The players nf the National League did
their share fully ss fighting men The
statistics show that. The facts prob
( ably are says Heydler, that baseball
( gave a greater per cent. of it's employ
ees than any other occupation"
Half a dozen men or so jumped
! to shipyard and steel leagues but
twenty times that number were, or are,
| to he found In army camps in navy
yards. on fighting ships or in the armies
| abroad
The 1903 men in the service we're sp-
portioned as follows Army drafted
40; army (volunteeTed). % navy (vol-
unteered), 80 aviation (volunteered), Z,
Sixty-one OF the 1903 players--5e per
,cent-volunteered, and before the draft
law became effective.
The 100 were mostly players who
took part in National League champion
ship games In 1917 or 1918. OF the
twenty who didn't play in either the 1917
or 1918 championship campaigns elgh-
teen had Joined their respective clubs,
They were full fledged nembers ~
We're on the payroll
Two Were Killed.
There is no getting at the percentage
OF men who were overseas, Two Ma
tional League players were killed 'on
duty The first was Marcus Miliigan,
a young pitcher obtained by the Pitts
burg club from birmingham, killed IN
an airplane accident. The other was
Capt. Edward Grant. who while acting
Major. fell at the head OF his battalion
IN the Argonre, He was carried on
the voluntary retired list of the New
| York club. -...-. y
Several players were reported
wounded. Pitcher Ponder, an aviator
won the French Cross for valor Hank
Gowdy, the Braves catcher. was the
first major league player to volunteer
Christy Mathewson. Cincinnati mana
ger, WAS made Captain in tho gas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

Aldiidge, V, chic
Alexander. e., Chic.
Allen, Nick, cine.
Anderson, Fred, n Y
Bailey, Y. NJ, Bost.
nressltT, r., b., Cluc.
Barnes. Jesse, n. y,
Benton. J. G., N. y.
Baird, A. W, n Y.
BFsndell, f., Phil.
Blebee. Carson. Pitts.
Black well, y, Pitts.
Boeckel, N, Pitte,
Brottem, Tony. ST, l.
Baird, Douglas, 81, /.
Brock, John, 81. j..
CONWAY, II. D.. Bost
Caravan ~ Y BOst
adore. Leon. Bkln.
Cation. i. II. ritts,
Carlson Harold. Pitt
cruise Walton, 81 I.
Curr.e. Murphy - J
Durnlne r X Bkln
Drlsenll. John, Chic,
Dillhoefr, W, NJ PHI
Davis r, T Phil.
ENloit. Harold. chic
Eysns, W. J., Pitts.
FIJI ngim, D. Bost.
FItzs'mons.T W Bkln
' s2iSs.. B,'''sArnB o'''
'Grant. r. l., n. Y.
Goodwin, NJ, ST. i,
Hickman, ID, j.. Rkln
Hoffman. d. j.. Bkln
Hamilton. Earl. Pitts
Horstman, o., 81 l..
WIT. Bruce. 81 L.
Hesthcote, G., 81 l.,
james, w L.. BOst.
Jones, john p, n Y
Jenkins Roy. ~ l..
Nelly, j. H., Bosi,
p-ueger, F., Bk!n,
Relleher. John. Bkln
kiliefer, W, chic.
Kildun, r, Chic.
Ropf. w, Cine.
KauH, Bonnie, y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

Kelly. u. L.. y. Y
King, Ice. Puts.
knight. f., 81. l.
Lee CHI Pitts.
MoGraw. w. j., Bost
MarAnville, W. Bost.
Minus. John, Bklr.
Mitchell, G. T.. Rkin.
,MMquard. r. W, ,Bkln,
Marriott. W. ", Chie,
iMeGaihgan, NJ. Phil.
Mails. Walter, Pits,
Miller. Ray r., Pitts.
.Miliishn, M, Ftts.
May, Jake, ~. j..
Miller, John. ~. L.
Powell. Ray. hoa.
pfsfier, r., Bhln
pshg " l., DOst
Ricc A,,b,lr. Bost.
nmss.,i 4 Bkin.
49, a. Z \ Y.
nue,,,er W n zinc.
Ras.r Nikc ,1nr'
~ NJ riuc
RIS.y E,na phil.
Schreib,r II host.
iscl,nnnit T. Bkjn.
sc,i,h S,herrod BJtln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
SOCCER FOOTBALL RESULTS.

The New York Chinese Students, for
ieited the annual cup tie competition of
the United states Football Association,
which was TO have taken place at Lenox
Oval yesterday morning, 10 the Morse
Dry Dock team The Orientals failed
to out in an appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

Henry co .ins walsh. secretary Of the
EAplorers club. WIN bs the speaker at the
newark Bait aud Fly Gazing clubs meet
ing ~ Aohtel Sfe'tnr's. N"aark. nest Fri
DAY hight ~" WI. speak un Morocco
ami Ito People'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
Big Brant Bias In Barnegat Bay.

TOMS RIVER \. J, De- !-Charles
Appreciate. Charles Grover and Hadl-y
Wcoley of this town and Willard II Eddy
Of Philadelphia returned recently from
BaTnegat BAY Guokng trip Of ten deys,
The bag Included o. braRt and II ducks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
Crowd Sees Declares Pitts
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT

w TLE
w left
right midst
developed series
highest traditions
place marked
wthal
Of
the East other section of deciding
national title
undunted Of beyond
from Pitburg awarding
the accomplishments
rreeiaed that while Pitt able
the west Virginia
Pitt Navy and
while
matter how strong the
There
anybody else Accordingly
third and Rutgers fourth
Swarhmore Lehgh FordhaH
Boston College
Princeton had played intercollegiate probably would
with
the Northwest
California
fornia n
$
claim andCa al
probably would decided
defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

StT0llug along kcnSicu reservoir the
other sunday ! noticed two men IN = boat
failing when they came close TO shore ,
recognized hon Dd,.l AMI A. PfentL They
had 10 y theTeL 2 large bass and yell
low per,l Ho'h men were hair frozen.
/ looked for Plug Ugly" lie Was miss q
Ing Was g. too cold for tho old sport +"
Ncihalla, y Y. Dec. y !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

The Eagle Works team Of the stand
ard Oil Company was beaten by the
Triangle Football Club in the New ,ier-
sey State League AT Bay Side PARK
Jersey City, yesterday by the score OF
! goal TO 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

At Clarks Field, Newark, yesterday
morning the veteran Scottish Americans
beat the T,stjsn & Lang eleven in the
second round Of the L. s F,-A cup ITO
competition by to 0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
Mr.. Taft Probably Did Himself a Service.


the position National Complsson
Organized Baseball
and exercised the night order Now
Organized Baseball
would hunder.
dignity Of arbitrator
would stopped the petty squab which out continually
criticised baseball
mongers and neme Of baseball but there are greater enemies
lied Baseball want know Can imagine business
good-giving these meghters
nause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

The deer season opens to-day In M ssa-
chusetts sHd psnnsylN ania. One weeks
hunting Is permitted In the former state
and two weeks IN the latter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

Tom played his usually heady game,
a wonderfully cool one considering his
age, and It Is to be regretted because
OF his brilliant all around showing that
IL was his missed goa from touchdown
that Pittsburg biames the defeat on.
There Ia no back IN the country
more deserving Of All America honors
than young Tom Davies gridiron star
par excellence.
Out OF the mass OF opinions that were
voiced after Syracuse's pronounced vic
tory over Rutgers IL sifted Rutgers
outstanding weakness--laGk Of variety
OF attack. For two years the Scarlet
has reaped It's greatest success through
old fashioned line plunges. Its open at
"a c!I was a simple one, but OF great sue
cess. nevertheless, through the splendid
interference invariably furnished the
runner
The only strategic means the Scar
let employed in open play were forward
passee. II had few running plays Ia
call upon when line bucks and forward
passes failed to gain through the OPP
posing front. In other words Rutgers
had no ace in the hole.
Before the game Big Bill Horr, the
old Syracuse football hero, expressed the
He based his views on the lack OF
variety in the Rutgers attack. Line
plunging and forward passeS are al
Syracuse has TO beat" opined Horr
, land Puck O'Neil has an ideal defence
for just such an attack" The scol
bore out the truth OF Horr's assertions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

After a hard hght for supremacy, the
Federal ShinhuildinE Football Club de-
feated the Merchants Shipbuid.ng team
p by 2 goals TO in the second round
Of the cup tie series of the United
States Football Association at Ciark's
Field at Newark Yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

PORT LEE y. j. Dec Fort Lee
District, Bergen County Sportsmens FISH
and Game Protective Association, Will
have venison dinner usAt Thursday night
at Ce!!G's Hotel here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

The I.ong Island Casting Club viii hold
It's December meeting tomorrow night At
Schmtdts, S92 sixth avenue. The annual
election Of officers viii also take place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

which
in the army navy and aviation corps probably viii be matched soon
often made against the major league playing forces did not have fond
would include 7e making the those the service
a