davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-28
MCDANIEL RIDES
WINNER AT UPTON
Former Jockey Has Mount on
Harry Bassett-Horse Show
Big Success.
sp.cinl pe,patch TO Tue srx.

CAMP UPTON, n. Y. Nov. 27.--More
than 10000 officers and men and their
guests witnessed tho camps horse show
this afternoon. y half holiday was
declared. and every one not on leave
for Thanksgiving was present. II was
a big success
Among the nine events we're a mule
race, bareback over the Jumps dis
play of officers chargers. a wrestling
contest between teams Of men mounted
on horses and mules and half mile
race in which several former Jockeys
appeared.
Lieut., Affleck's roam selding Red.
ridden by Lieut. John Molr of the Sec
ond Battalion, took first prize In the
officers chargers class. Second honors
went TO Lieut.. Alois A. Browns bay
gelding Patsy ana third TO Capt. Archie
RhIneharts bay gelding Jimmie.
The half mile race was won by Ser
gcant McNeills Harry Bassett. ridden
10y Corporal Puddin' Mcdaniel, formerly
a jockey. The summaries:
Mule Race Ridden bareback over the
.unrs: Won by Private ,First Classl Nc
0'Hars, Remount; third, Private Hoban
Remount.
Bucking C6ntea-won BY Sergeant
Remount pressing Race-won by ser
geant Wanzke, Remount.
Packing Contest-Won by Sergeants BlhE
and williams, Remount.
officers charges for horses owned by
United states Government and ridden by
officers of Camp Upton, shown mt walk
trot and canter and over Jumps at three
feet. Cup presented by Lieut.. J. Stanley
Reeve. Remount Depot: Won by Lieut.
John Moir, Second Battalion; second, Lieut.
A. A. Brown, Military Police: third. Capt
Archie Rhinehert, Depot Brigade Head
quarters.
Mounted wrestling between teams of the
Remount Depot and Military Police; time
hve minutes: Won by Remount with six
man up.
Hair Mite Race--won by ouarterInaster
Sergeant O'NelIrs sOrrel gelding Harry
Bassett, ridden by Corporal Mcdaniel; sec
ond, capt Nanna's bay gelding Dizzy, rid
den by Wagner McCleary; third. Quar-
tcrmaster Sergeant Wlnhelds bay Ee.ding
Major ridden by Sergeant Warnke.
The sun., 1918-11-28
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

Fret Race-Three. year. Odds and upward;
selling: pnrse 500 1--WE and a half furionss
barbara Shilling. lof (Ehsorl, TO 8, 10 .
and out. first Gambia, l0b Cassidy, 10 /,
I 10 and / 10 Q, second II; Q. Basch, 10:
Swlshard!. 90 !. 70 and to = third
second Race--Three-year- olds and upward !;
purse $500 six furlonss. Ollie Martin. III
tOwens), 8 TO /, s TO 6 and TO 10, fret i
scourgeman. ITO Iwlshardl, - 30 6, even and
ITO SECOND; Ettahe; lr Cassidy; TO 5,
Haste, Roederer and Agnes Reona also ran.
Third Race-Three year Odds and upward (:
purse 400; six furlongs. Blaise, llb Robin
som, . 10 Z and out. first Parrish Jos Ode
Ford. IL 20 !, 8 TO and even. second; Miss
RILEY ic CHam!l,onl to to 10 Fan! and
Morn and Bars and stars also ran
Fourth Race-1hree- year. ODDS and upward I:
purse $500; iye and a half furlongs. Nettie
Walcuti, 100 (Ellisonl. 10 10, to and out
hfst New Model. l02 (Stearrs II to |, I TO
o sSS sfeoqd and sV 10 tSlrd o' Time P:
--i:is, Shrewsbury, Lady Ieona, Theopole
v, and Rockaway also ran,
Filth Race-Three year Olds and upward !;
clsimlngi purse $500: one mile and six.
! 10 5 10 and 10 {, .frst; ". T. Buck:
second sea urchin, Iis (stesrnsl. : to ],
10 and even, third Tme-7 90 l.5. Jessie
o., Acheron and Saints Bridge also ran.
sixth Race-Three- olds and upward I:
SSTs' fs SS Sn' %' CGr es twenty
70 l, . 20 and : TO !. first; semper, stsl.
s. ctii Hi1e Rock. l0s ViRobinsonj, Is 70
10, to and out, third. Time-l 60 No
Manager. Napoleon and Petelus also ran.
The sun., 1918-11-28
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST Race-Two. ycarsolds: ceiling: one
mile--wyndoyer, III 'seaway, iO5; s1ndAria,
i0s; &C can Gone 109: Fair and Square, i06
Court Gallant, ITO: 'Mister Mark, 81; sMor.
mon Elder. l07; aWiBest Fool, lai; Keynote,
oa. Manoeuvre 100. AFarrell entry
Second Race-IThree-y year .olds and upward
claiming; mile and Quaref-Hudas
Brother. 1905; Bar Coy. io1: Boston. 100
'Cienevieve B., %; RoSewater. 100: Alma b.
Jos: 'Baby Sister, ss; Royat, io4i .LedlnA.
bou,e. ioa; .Javata, IS, Roxborp IL. .tot.
AelGs, 1906. 'KinElinE H.. iol: Sir Helle. 100.
Third hsce-The Ascot Purse; all ages;
charlie Leysecker: 10. ouis.ude, 1911 ttnrdee
Fourth Race Thanksgiving Handicap; Ali
is; sunnyiand Iof; Mimic H., us; Dofcas'
le2; sPrunes 100; Bondage, 1sl; cover There,
81; Deckmate, liz: Game Cock, ia; Gex, iIai
tKashmir liI; slippery E'ni, lie; Douglass
S. no. tMeadowbrook stock Farm entry.
Fifth Racial ages; sailing; enc nile
Frederick the Great. rot; Houave, iei; tWatsf
Lady, 1903; Holster 1885, Trophy. 100; 'Jusau
sixth RacenHii ages. Allies sna mares
.Doiina. los; irish Lady H. ;O,: :ssira..Is
y" se Ns S Raee"1btee yssr.old. and upward,
III; G.. NJ. Miller, 100; AmalEamAior, 100
Poor Butterfly. 1906: sibola ioi; 'Puts and
Calls, no. 'Piedra. lO2: 'baPetie' ios
.Apprsn,iOs allowances claimed
The sun., 1918-11-28
GATES PLAYS FINE
GOLF AT PINEHURST
Defeats Sharman in Opening
Round Of Tourney by
G and 5.
Special Dsspdtch 70 Tus sus.

P1NEHrRsr, u. c., Nov. 27.--The first
match round OF the autumn tournament
was played Mt Pnehurst to-day. II
produced some decidedly good golf in
addition to one occurrence of highly
unusual order. This happened when
Franklin II. Gates, the redaliSt, ana
II. r. Sharman OF Youngstown were
playing for the par NTH hole on tie
championship course.
Sharman was a long way from the
green In 8. but holed n full mashie for
a birdie 4, and Gates, who was prac-
tically as far away from the cup in 2.
holed n rnashie shot In his turn for
an eagle 3.
Gates was up at the turn. which he
reached in 80. He finished with az
and won by and 5, although Sharman
had a very respectable So OF his own
to show for his trouble.
The medal scores I'm all the matches
showed a vast Improvement over yes
terday'a qualifying figures. most OF the
first division PLAYERS finishing to-day II
the early eighties.
], Appleton Allen OF B7liusrol won't
out in 81 In his match against Howard
Phillips of Moore county and inclden-
tally won by and 6. The probabilities
are that Allen and Gates will meet IN
the semi-fnals on Friday and provide
the feature match OF tne tOuTndHieit-
Senator T. ]. Walsh OF Montana
played in the third sixteen and fought
a good uphill battle against 8. r. Green
Of Brookline. The Senator, however,
was retired to the consolation secNon
upon arrival at the home green. The
scores:
First sixteen-pudley Smith, Chevy
Chase beat " " Ks,en p, nTcgSiinS seot
@. w watts, Durham, and 6; J. c
Dilworthy, Allegheny heat Dr.. }; s
Chevy Chase. beat j. r. Bowkcr. Wood
beat John NJ. Scott, Charlotte; : and :;
j. Appleton Allen. Baltusrcl, beat IL. g.
Phillips Moore County; and q g.. J..
Becker. Philadelphia. beat II. c. Ieeso.
Youngstown, 2 and /: r. II. Gates Moore
County, beat p. i. Sharman. Youngstown,
Second sixtken-J. d. Armstrong. Buff
falo. beat John Stambaugh, Noungstown n,
I and 2: W. b. Hall, Youngstown. beat
q T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook, up; y. p.
Adams, Youngstown, beat !. G. Taylor,
Crescent. and 2 H. c. War!ng, Moore
County. beat |. Hellman, Tairview. : and
Q; Lee steinfeld. Fairview, heat {. II
Hudson, Northfork, and |; W. r. Nor
rill. Brookins, beat John Spruut H!ll,
Durham. 5 ana I; f. II Wiswell, Mont
clair. beat Harry King. Town and Coun-
try. 3 and 2: T. A. Cheatham, Pittshurg,
beat w. J. Hitchcock. Youngstown. and :.
The sun., 1918-11-28
TURNER AND MADDEN
BARRED FROM JERSEY
Boxers Are Suspended for Six
Months.

In addition TO being ordered out Of
the ring OF the Broad street A. g.. in
Newark. for their unsatisfactory bout
last Tuesday night. Clay Turner and
BARLEY Madden yesterday were sus-
pended for six months by the New Jer-
sey Boxing Commission.
John S. Smith, chairman OF the COM
mission, who was present at the bout,
declared that Madden entered the ring
In n condition that precluded his making
a fight and that Turner pulled" his
punches. Smith called attention to the
fact that Turner Is body puncher,
but that the Indian carefully refrained
from hitting Madden in the body. "If
any OF these tricky boxers from out
side this State think they can come here
and dupe the liberal patrons OF the
sport they are mistaken said Smith.
Jack Dempsey and Billy Mlske, lead
ing contenders for the heavyweight
championship, will meet this afternoon
in six round bout In the ring Of the
Olympia A. A., in Philadelphia. II Ia
the most interesting heavyweight match
that could be made except one between
Dempsey and Willard.
The sun., 1918-11-28
DREYFUSS ORIGINAL
ADVOCATE OF TAFT
Suggested Former President
for Baseball Dictator a
Fortnight Ago.
BxFREDERICK G. LiEB.

Barney Dreyfuss Is the man who
started the conspiracy" to have William
Howard Taft become the dictator In Or.
ganised Baseball. That developed yes
terday. Perhaps Dreyfuss got his In
spiration from the letter which Col. I'll
Huston wrote from the front In France
suggesting that man OF Mr.. Taftt
calibre be obtained by the major leagues
but at any rate the Pittsburg owner was
first to put the idea into execution.
The mysterious visits which Dreyfuss
made tn New York and way stations
during the last fortnight were for the
purpose Of lining up Eastern club own
ers In favor of the Taft project. While
in New York, Dreyfuss conferred with
Harry Hampstead, William F. Baket
and Harry Frazee. and in Philadelphia
Barney talked the matter over with
Clark Griffith and Connie Mack.
Dreyfuss seemed to be amazed when
he heard that Mr.. Taft had been APP
preached by Hampstead and Fratee.
Dreyfuss evidently expected to walt oh
Mr.. Taft himself after doing further
missionary work in the West.
II don't understand how II came out"
Dreyfrss said when the matter first was
brought to his attention. 1T Is all pre-
mature. 1t should not have been made
public at this time"
Frazees surprise that Connie Mack
should come out so strongly in opposl-
ton to the project can now be under
stood. Mack was one Of the men Drey-
fuss saw in Philadelphia and was be-
leved 10 be "all right"
There Is great deal OF baseball
politics behind the whole thing. Ban
johnson, himself. is working on a plan
to reform baseball and had a conference
on this subject with Col. RUPERT, pres
ident Of the Yankees. here last week.
johnson was in town at the time the
Taft story was given out by Hemp
stead and Frazee, and the Intention
may have been to beat Ban TO II
The sun., 1918-11-28
Cod at the Cholern Banks.

II tho Thanksgiving weather proves TO
be all that IT should he the ash.ns feet
should have great crowds seeking their
Strong southwest winds have hlndered
good tshlng at the Cnoleru banks. the
: yves grounds ami iNh Avg ks
for almost a NeNE. Tuesday was cont
paratively smooth day and the catches Of
the boats tell their own story. Anglers in
Hen wight, eaush; ,s5 cod. a?;y .. .he Nee
hsh ranging in weight from 20 TO IS
pounds
DAY and six MA ~ the Commodore landed
Al cod. Yesterdays weather was good and
cod catches wers numerous
essential to big eaten 'ssof cod" remarked
Charles Il; Day YESTERDAY, for the schoo!s
OF big cod arc at the Cnol"ra banks nnd
the grounds on either s!as.'
Good CodnShinE at Iberia Wreck.
on the iberia wreck on Tues lay fisher
mon in tn, Ne'oCitv. Giants Bi'l Stapn"os
and Gus Rau. found schools Of cod and
los hsh we're, token ranging up to SO
The pool prize winners inculcd H. sa-
yer, :2S Tenth avenue. : cod. heavi-s. &c
pouads; Ferdinand Wagner go South
pounds; John Il. K:e'nhenz, cod. heaviest
The high hooks were Peter Broker. ss7
10 pounds also p - rnu0' n0'lnCk; WI
lam surieck. $40 Metropolitan avenue
II,
boldt street. Brooklyn. { cod Charles
Boyd Shsepshead BAY, cod. Capt. Rau
took a cod OF 80 pounds.
At the Oil Wreck on Long Beach.
on Monday twenty fishermen in the
cod heaviest rs pounds. Andy Kssel of
Wreck Lead WAS high hook, with IS cod.
on Tuesday 50 fishermen took i7s cod:
The high hook man had lb cod. cod OF
IS pounds won third prize,
Thanksgiving Day Open Seasons.
For tho gunner who spends Thanksgiv.
Ing Day ahed Or ~ w. shore ~" 9sNn
is open in the New England and middle
states for certain animals and birds.
Deer hunting Is on In Maine and New
The wildtowi and shore bird season Is
open throughout Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylyshia and Is closed only on certain
ditlonal protection. ending the open sea
son in advance OF the general closing on
November so.
The rabbit season is open throughout all
the States mentioned and hunting the
squirrel Is permitted in Vermont. Massa-
chnsetts, RHODE Island Long Island, New
quail shooting NAV he INDUCED in in
New Hsmpshlre; Vermont, Msssachqsetts
and PennsylvarIa, Shooting ruined grouse
HampsSire, Vermont. Massachusett, cal.
ners in MASSACHUSETTS, 10 refrain from 50
doing because the stock has been de
plctedl, Rhode Island. Long Island and
The introduced pheasant season ls open
In Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Long
island, New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA.
Punishment for Hohenrollerns.
Say, "Tamarsck" aren't you bit too
swamp y p" amount mount to- p,dnt you ever ven hunt
grouse and get stuck In a big rhododen.
The sun., 1918-11-28
SOUTHERN PRO WINS
ON FOX HILLS LINKS
MotherseH and Anderson Beat
Boyd and Mulgrew.

Professionals took part In fourball
match at the Fox Hills Golf Club yes
terday afternoon. Carl Anderson and
Charles Mothersell OF White Sulphur
Springs defeated Tom Boyd of the home
club and Tom Mulgrew of Hackensack
by l up. The winners had a bestball
of 70 to 70 for the other side. Anderson
had the best individual score. a IS.
Anderson and Mothersell found them
selves down at the turn. and the
match was not squared until the six
teenth hole was played. The seven
teenth was halved and Mothersell won
the next. laying beautiful mashie
n!blick shot close to the flag and get
ting down his putt for A 3. one under
par. The bestball follows:
Mothersell and Anderson,
Out ............5 5tst SIS
Boyd and Mulgrew.
Out ............s 54sts3 S-s1
Motherseil and Anderson.
In .....,........l SO s-st-7i
Boyd and Mulgrew.
In s..........-.f $500 l-ae-7a
The sun., 1918-11-28
ARTHUR ENaELs KILLED.
Famous HurdIer shot by Hun in
Trenches.

The athletic world will he shocked TO
learn OF the death OF Lieut. Arthur
Dngels Of Brooklyn. former senior Met
ropolitan hurdllng champion and one
OF tho best timber toppers of the present
time. The famous athlete died on No
vember from wounds received In action
late In October.
Engels was national champion Jack
Eller's closest rival, and the rivalry be-
tween the two was responsible for
several OF the records made by Eller.
Eller last night expressed deep grief,
characteriEing Engels as zone OF the
squarest and best fellows I ever had
met on the cinderpsth,"
Word was received here yesterday
that Pat Flynn, the well known distance
runner OF the Paullst A. c.. has been
wounded for the second time Flynn
was a member OF the famous Sixty
ninth Regiment. and on July 2s last was
reported as being severely wounded.
The sun., 1918-11-28
GUESTS HELP WAR FUND.
More Than 10000 IL Turned over
to United Campaign,

When the arrn!sticc was signed two
weeks ago the Brunswick Ba Ike Coll
lender Company. trustees. had S10.s15 ss
that had been contributed to the Ameri-
can Billiard Players Ambulance Fund
by billiard players in various parts of
the country. As 1t was too late then
to apply the money for the purpose
originally intended r. request was made
OF the War Department at Washington
to suggest how the money could be APP
piled for the benefit OF the men in the
United States army and navy.
Newton D, Baker Secretary OF War.
recommended turning II over TO the
United War Fund. That he might do
the honors In the matter OF making the
presentation u certified check was sent
him.
The sun., 1918-11-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS


skunks: They'd grlevc themselves to
death" NATUR FACTOR
New York, Nov. -.
Just Home Prom the Front
Saw an interesting sight today. Two ~
the boys from overseas CH'ne up Seventh
avenue and turned into l2Sth street, an
parently headed for tho Jersey ferry.
They had on their army uniforms and
the cocky headgear. one Of 'em wore
his feet dressed in army hroglns ana ,ec.
gins belt; the other work river drivers
stockings and shoepnCs ana r" ra.1 n
lumberman's Jacket slung over HIS arm.
But the things that r-pclain.d their
purpose we're shotgun In case born" rs
each OF tha ret"r~c' Nnaners
They were going bird or rabbit hunting
Just home from the front, they toted their
emolems on their sleeves and the woods
ana Nelds were tIcir frs thuught
Gosh " looked heap A'pr~'ro and I fslt
Ike tanning down the brakes asl get.
ting out and shaking their hands
New York, Nov 80. TAMARATE
The sun., 1918-11-28
FORDHAM LINEUP CHANGED.
Van VIE Goes From Guard to Gem
trc-Others shifted.

Eddie SIskind yesterday sent the Ford
ham football team through the final
practice OF the season. Tho team went
through brisk workout and IL in top
notch condition for the tussle with
Georgetown this afternoon.
SlslSind made several changes in his
lineup. Van VIE, the big guard, was
shifted TO centre. while walters went to
left guard and Rose to right guard. The
team will depend on speed to-day, and
for that reason Frisch. Golden. Cannon
and Manley will start In the backheld.
as they are about the fastest men on the
squad.
The sun., 1918-11-28
GREENLEAF MAKES RUN OF "A.
Beats ConcannOn Twice In Pocket
Billiard Match.

Ralph Greenleaf, the youthful wes-
leyan expert, defeated Joe Concanhon,
the New York state billiard champion.
in ito blocks In their 1900 point pocket
billiard match in Days room yesterday.
In the afternoon game Greenleaf won
by 1916 TO 100, and he took the night
game by a score of 100 to %.
Greenleaf ran off 4balls without n
miss in the afternoon game. His best
run In the night game was 80. Concan-
mons best run was 80.
The sun., 1918-11-28
FRENCH CYCLISTS ARRIVE.
bieut. Dupuy and GerwIE Get Here
From bordeaux.

Lieut.. Marcel Dupuy and Rene Gov
wig. the two French riders entered Il;
the six day bicycle race which etarts Al
midnight on Sunday, arrived yesterday
morning on the French liner Espagne
from Bordeaux. Frank Kramer met the
men and held a conference with Dupuy
with whom he is to team. Gerw.g
agreed to ride with George Keller.
Being in condition both Frenchmer
will start In the sprint races on Satur.
day night and also in the ten mile oper
for professionals.
The sun., 1918-11-28
KRAUss WANTS TRANSFER.

z. A. Krauss of Yale University yes
terday filed n transfer blank with tn
local Amateur Athletic Union. II
wants to run for the Brooklyn Attn
letic Association. Krauss Is a long dis
tance runner and will compete uuat
tached In the national Cross-countr
championship race next Saturday n
Van Cortlardt Park
The sun., 1918-11-28
GIANTS AND RED SOX
TO PLAY IN SOUTH
Frazee Announces Spring
Training Series.

Boston. Nov. 27,-H. II. FraEee. pres
ident OF the Boston American League
club, announced tonight that exhibition
games had been arranged between the
Red Sox and the New York National
League club la the South during the
spring training season next year.
Frazee said he understood the Giants
were not to train In Marlin. Tex, next
season The Red SoN have received
propositions to train in California and
Florida
The sun., 1918-11-28
Thanksgiving Day on
Many Football Fields
COLLEGES AND SERVICE:

NOLhEUhS AND hbNNhNbs
Columbia vs.. Syracuse nj Syracuse.
Eordham Va. Georgetown IT Fordharn.
Pittsburg vs. Tenn state at Plttsburg.
Fort eloeum We. Pelham Bay Navai ~
TraVefs .lsinnd 40 A. MI
Camp Merritt W.. Naval Pay School Of
Princeton Mt Hackeneach.
BROOKLYN Navy Yard W. Camp Dix ~
City College Stadium.
Franklin and Marshall ". GetsysbtSs
Mt Lancaster.
Pennsylvania W. Dartmouth Il Phiia-
dolphin.
Great Lakes Naval vs.. Camp Grant 81
Chicago.
Notrc Dame vs.. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Wisconsin vs.. Michigan AtEtcs ut Camp
Randall.
INTERsCHoIAAsTtC GAMES.
DE witt Clinton ~. Commerce At Polo
Grounds.
Field.
Boys High VS.. Manual Trimming II
Ebbets Field.
Commercial vs.. New Utrecht at Ebbets
Field.
Flushing vs.. Binghamton High st
BinGhamton.
The sun., 1918-11-28
soCcER FoR WAN Fund.

Morse Dry Dock and Robins Dry
Dock will battle for soccer supremacy
n the seml-finai round In the Southern
New York Football Association for the
pneneht Of the United War Fund al
preceded by the other semi-hnal be-
.%een the Longfellow and White Rose
elevenS.
The sun., 1918-11-28
CRESCENT FIVE TO PLAY.

When the Crescent A. c. basketball
team takes the floor against the Central
Y. NJ C. A. on Saturday night at the
Fourteenth Regiment Armory in Brook
lyn, in the big triple header for the bene-
at Of the United War Work Campaign,
Il will be with the same lineup that de-
feated Yale, Lehigh and West Point last
season,
The sun., 1918-11-28
Fatty Meehan Going to London Service Fights


Meeha
few Will
could Dempsey
Meehan East brny Ensand Of
and Belgian ana hsc experts in London December II and
a
batch Of the American force Bill Brennan Of the Pelham Bay station
but he has been forced to give the trip Brennan feels that he could
will be before he viii be able
The sun., 1918-11-28
NORRIS AND CURTIS TIE.

Morris aud Curtis soccer teams
played n scoreless tie in the high school
championship series at Crotona Park
yesterday afternoon Morris retained
third place behind Commerce and
Evander Chllls
The sun., 1918-11-28
MARANvILLE's TEAM WINS.
Work Gives U. a. .
PennsyIyania Easy Victory.

Led by Rabbit Maranriile. the former
shortstop on the Boston Braves. the foot
ball team OF tho L. S. s. Pennsylvania
defeated tho eleven from the u. s. g.
New Mexico at Prospect Park yesterday
by 20 TO 0. The lineup
The sun., 1918-11-28
PELHAM BAY FIVE WINS.
Beat Brooklyn Rendezvous Quir-
tet by ~ to 10.

Playing Its first contest on It's new
court the Pelham Bay sailors defeated
the Brooklyn Federal Rendezvous quin.
tet In Third Naval District tourna-
ment game by 81 to 10. last night The
lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-28
Bay shore Claims Local Naval Football Title.

Having heard Of Tom Thorps claim that by beating the Newport
W. H. Green athletic officer the Shore Naval Air Station yesterday
State Pelham
brief:
n 8.
this
g. o.
follows October 90,
L.
n
5
The sun., 1918-11-28
Connle Mach Is Not So Silent After An.


a
forfeited
American the meeting Grin still is American
OF the circuit
o. caves
the celebrated inning tie between the Tigers and the Athletics
generally silent got after SILK in the public prints and got after him hot
prepared for him. to be delivered the meeting
In
The sun., 1918-11-28

VICTORY FOR DE LA SALE.
Heats Columbia Grammar at Has
kctbaII, 80 TO 10.

De Ia Sale Institutes basketball team
opened it's season on Its home court with
an easy victory over the Columbia Gram
mar School 1--WE yesterday afternoon.
The score was so to Is. The individual
star OF the contest was Gillespie, who
played centre for DE la Sale. Gillespie
bagged eleven field goals. Murphy con-
tr b1ted five and oRellly four. The
lineup:
De La Sale t50l. Columbia tte).
The sun., 1918-11-28

skunks: They'd grievc themselves 10
o death" NATUR FACTOR.
The sun., 1918-11-28

ton :. Mooney 2. simberg /, Brutkef 2
Federal rendezvous; Holman 3. Berg
kamp J. Brawler Q Goals from foul
Stapieton 2, Brucker, Brawler. Holman ?.
Referee-Lleut. Cochrane. Pelham Bay n.
T. s. Time OF hAives-l5 minutes
The sun., 1918-11-28
AUTOMOBILES EXCHANGE.


E,lo0 WILL take my passenger lglS
sport model Hudson; In perfect condition.
extra tires spot light, Sc; ua dealers
Phone Columbus sSts. Mrs. LILLIAN r.
KNOWLES. after $40 +. NJ
WANTEp-Autos, all makes for spot
cash, JANDoRF, 1888 BruadWay. Telc-
phone Circle slTs.
The sun., 1918-11-28

D.. -, Bruphs 2, O'Reilly 4, Lynch. CO.
lnmbia; Rnsenwasser 2. Ryan :, jackson
Goals from foul-Ryan, Columbia, :.
tituics-Gafney for Brophy. Lynch
FOR Carroll, rruslcg for Kaplsn. Referee
--Rrother William. De la Sale 1nstitutoA
Tire NJ halytS--l5 minutes
The sun., 1918-11-28
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

'oR the first time fifteen Columbia will
the n
the
Columbia
he
Columbia
being father
In | has
but az man ouchd
Frank oNel
Michigan
that the OF IL reliable relative
the
favor Syracuse 1t into the contest this
Columbia
mighty little
Fordham the
reason that the Washington OUTFIT played only two this
which
1t looks like a a
The sun., 1918-11-28
Georgia Tech Cancels II. Game with pennsyl1ania.


al
Of
December Va Work.
aga another longrI
The cancellation a
football
q
Is be
o The use Of the