davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
SEND OUT CALL FOR
BIG TENNIS SESSION
Expect Lieut.-Col. Adee Back
for Executive Committee
Meeting Dec. ID.

Edwin +. Torrey, secretary of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
ci5tion, yesterday sent out the call
for the annual meeting OF the executive
committee, to be held at the Waldorf
Astoria on Friday. December Is. Torrey
declares that Lieut. Col. George T. Adee.
president OF the association, who re-
Gently was promoted. will be present at
the session, as he Is expected back from
France for special assignment The
call follows:
my Dear Executive Committeeman ::
The December meeting OF the executive
committee is called for Friday. Decem-
Der 10, at o'clock =. VI. at the Wal
dorf Astoria, New York city. This
meeting Is OF greatest importance. The
work OF the last year will be reviewed
and plans considered for the future
with proper recommendations to the an
nual meeting in February. The govern
ing body OF the National Association feel
justly gratified at the success achieved
through our efforts in rendering some
very direct help in war work. This
success we regard az very largely due to
the unanimous cooperation which we
have had from all the clubs and mem
bers
The December meeting, which is here
by called. receives the report OF the
NdIhlHR tOmIlllttee, which Is, VI COuIst,
of great Importance TO every section of
the country, and each member OF the
Executive Committee should make a very
special effort to be present Reports OF
the various standing and special COM
mittees will also be received.
Through recent information We are led
to hope that We may have at the De-
cember meeting our president, Major
George Townsend Adee. who We learn
has received promotion and is shortly
expected In this country for special
assignment.
Won't you plan your affairs so as to
surely be present at the meeting, bearing
in mind the date-December 10; the
place-the Waldorf Astoria, New York
city the time o'clock p. NJ. an adj
journment being taken at 7 o'clock for
dinner? A return addressed postal card
is enclosed for your use. VIII you
kindly see to It that It Is used promptly ?
EDWIN F. ToRREY, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
DARTMOUTH LOSES TWO MEN.
schuIting and Grundman Injured
In scrimmaRe.
Specia! Despdtoh to THE Son,

HANOVER, y. H., Oct. 3l.-Two OF
the Dartmouth s. A. T. c, players were
lost to the team in the scrimmage this
afternoon because OF injuries and will
be unable to get back IN time for the
Syracuse game on Saturday. Schultlng
and Grundman, two halfbacks. were the
players that Coach Spear was counting
on to gain lot OF ground for him. but
now the ground gaining strength OF the
Green eleven will be decidedly reduced
by their loss. The backfield that will
be used against Syracuse will be Sand
crson quarterback. Thornton and
Thompson halfbacks and Thershie full
back. Beers. the intercollegiate shot
put champion OF last year. has replaced
Palmer at guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
BIG SHAKEUP COMING
ON N. Y. u. VARSITY
Coach Mason to Use Scrubs
Against Camp Merritt.
By FREDERICK G. LIEB.

With the game with Camp Merritt
only a day away. A. A. Mason, coach OF
the New York University football team.
threatens to shake up his entire squad.
The y. Y. L. regulars gave a sad ex-
hibition on Ohio Field yesterday. They
were defeated by the scrubs by score
OF 6 to 0.
With his varsity playing like novices
Mason has decided TO elevate several
scrubs TO the first team. He Is anxious
to make at least as strong a showing
against the powerful army team as did
Columbia last Saturday, and for that
reason is making an eleventh hour EFFORT
TO mold together the strongest combina-
ton from the material at his disposal.
The varsity showed no dash In the
practice game held yesterday. and the
scrubs continually had possession OF the
ball in the first teams territory. Bloom
garden, left halfback OF the scrubs, broke
through for a touchdown. He charged
well and made some good gains. He Is
likely to win promotion 10 the regular
backfeld. Fernandez. who played on
last years team. was on the scrub side
yesterday, but he will be in the line
against Merritt tomorrow.
Mason tried out several new forma-
lions. which were worked out more sue
cessfully by the scrubs than by the
varsity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
STARS ON AvIAToRs' TEAM.
noted College and schoolboy Play
crs 20 Oppose Soldiers.

Many we'll known college and prep
school players are on the Mineola Avia-
tors eleven that will meet Camp Upton
tomorrow on the Polo Grounds. Among
them are Stuetz. the former Penn State
halfback; Berg. Chicago University,
fullback: Mitchell. Carlisle, fullback !:
Donnelly, Holy Cross. end. and Mum
son, Minnesota, tackle.
Among the other ends OF college repu-
tation are Pinner OF North Carolina A.
and M, Glover OF Kentucky State
Lyons OF Boston Tech and Williams Of
Penn Normal Duryea. the former
Brooklyn Boys High School player.
also is trying out for end. Another
Brooklyn scholastic star Is r. Frost Of
Manual Training. who has been play
ing a corking game at halfback.
BlainD the captain OF the eleven. halls
from Ka ,as State. as does also Quarter
back Tod Younger OF Virginia Poly
and Po!mboeuf of Louisiana State are
the substitute quarters. J. V. Frost OF
Fordham plays guard, as do also Gress
OF Pittsburg University and Doyle Of
the University OF Illinois. Halfback
Ellison halls from Arkansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
McALEENAN OUT FOR QUARTER
y. Y. A. G. swimmer Tries for Place
on Pelham Eleven.

Tuning up for Sundays game with the
Bay Shore Aviators at Travers Island
the Pelham Bay eleven went through
signal drili and formations yesterday
under Coach Frank Bergin's watchful
eye. Later Bergin put King" Lear in
charge of the first team and Weber. the
former Colgate tackle. in charge OF the
second team. while he himself tried out
some OF the less experienced players
Kenneth McA!eenan. the New York A. c,
swimmer. Is playing a good game al
quarterback. and may make the first
team.
Lear, Oed and Weber did considerable
punting yesterday, and their boots av-
eraged well. Pelham will face the Avi-
ators Sunday with the following lineup
Fitzpatrick. left end Weber. left tackle
Norstrom. left guard: Christie, centre
Myer, right guard McFailey, right
tackle; Rafferty,, right end Wakefield.
quarterback Lear, left haltback Blaine.
right halfback, and Hanna, fullback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
GREENLEAF MAKES
SENSATIONAL Run
Drops 100 Balls Without q
Miss at Days.

Ralph Greenleaf. the youthful pocket
billiard player, made two more sensa-
tional runs at Days yesterday In his
1900 points match with Johnny Layton.
The youngster hoied 100 balls in the
afternoon game In two innings. Green
leaf missed on his first shot and Layton
put down IL. Then Greenleaf ran 100.
In the night game Greenleaf made a
run OF 81. but Layton. with the aid OF
runs OF 40 and Al, Won the game by 10l
TO 100. The total score now is 500 for
Greenleaf and 656 for Layton, The
scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Green,eaf-0, 100-l00.
Layton--ll, Oil
NIGHT GAME.
Greenleaf--0, !, Is, 81. II, 100
Layton--4i, 40, 0. o, IL, 6-l0l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
NEW PLAYERS FOR MERRITT.
Dickerson of Rutgers and Dawson
Of Nebraska Join Eleven.

With Lieut.. Dickerson Of Rutgers at
centre and Lieut.. Dawson of the Uni-
versity OF Nebraska at tackle, the Camp
Merritt officers team has been mate
rally strengthened for to-morrow's
game with y. Y. L. on Ohio Field. With
Lieut.. Hillhouse OF Brown at fullback.
Lieut.. McGhay OF Amherst at halfback.
Lieut.. Holman OF Pennsylvania at
right half and Capt. Leslie OF Rutgers
at quarter Camp Merritt will nave one OF
the greatest backfelds IN the country.
There was much enthusia SIN Mt Camp
Merritt yesterday when 1t was an
nounced the eleven would play Ensign
Charley Brickley's Naval Transport
team at Weidenmayer's Park. Newark,
,on election day. On the following Sat
urday the eleven will journey to Camp
Devens. Thirty-fve men took part in
Yesterdays practice, and at one time
three elevens were going full blast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Fund Has Not Dispensed With
Chief Meyers Enlists
in the Marine Corps

@HIEF MEYERS. who had a
great attachment for Eddie
Grant is going over to avenge
the death of his former teammate on
the Giants The Chief. whose Prov
ess as catcher for the Giants needs
no review, yesterday enlisted in the
Marines. Meyers lost no time about
getting into the corps, He reported at
the marines recruiting station at "a
East Twenty-third street In the
morning. was accepted In a jiffy.
sworn In without delay and In the
afternoon was on his way to the ma.
r.nes' training camp at Paris Island.
South Carolina. The Chief told the
Lieutenant. George Knliler. that he
wanted to get over as soon as possi-
Bile.
Meyers was with the Giants from
1909 through 1916. and thereafter
with Brooklyn and Boston. He came
here from st. Paul after experience
at Butte and Dartmouth College,
Meyers had been farming at New
Canaan. Conn. The Chief Is married,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
LANGFORD IN A DRAW.

LOWELL. Mass. Oct. Sion accoun,
OF San Langford's being called on by
the police to furnish security to appear
in the Cambridge Court tomorrow on a
charge OF non-support his twelve round
bout with Jefr Clark at the Crescent A.
A. was delayed tonight.
When the bout finally started the ar.
fair went the limit to a draw. Clarf;
was substituted for Jim johnson, who Ia
In q hospital with the grip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Catskln Deer seA.on Opens To-day.

the cstskiils The hunting region com.
ersink. Cochrcton rusten. Highland. I.um,
herland. Forssthurg and Bethel and al
and and Thompson lyins south Of 1 the New,
ourgh and Cochecton turnpike In Suliivs n
county and the town OF Deer Park In Or
The deer season lasts until Novemher
Is. Tho law says that deer 10 he legally
inches long The bag limit is two. Dun
ming Is permitted after sunrise and before
sunset Residents and non residents aiik"
other kind OF hunting in the state, Thr
charge to tho former is t.lo and to the
latter 1850.
Upland Season Opens on Long Island.
On Long Island day the season opens
ruled grouse and wild pheasants: Only
s soS f ior .RnrTe q"" and VIA
lasts until December 81. Tho grouse sea
son closes on November 80.
Grouse, two a day, ten season; squirrel
nve in the aggregate In one day: quail s,x
n day, thirty season.
shrimp Lures Mackerel in Sound.
Hundreds OF boats were Oft ThroE's Neck
Eastchester Creek. last SUNDAY, and the
occupants oil took mackerel and founders
Spaaring rs bait foT mackeTel. Was not in
ii when compared with shrimp Ten cents
worth Of shrimp brought in any number
Five OF va In the boat OF Eugene Of the
Harlem Fishing club brought Il 200 rS mack X
berg so and the remainder were taken by
Eugene. The catches wers fairly evenly
dIy!ash T Hs ToEs s maGk'rel and nSGn D.
Fish Lines for the Young Liked.
Fish Lines for the Young In sunday
sun. signed wv. II, o." liked immonseIv
and hope to see more Of them. They tel!
the Characteristics OF hsh deliEhtfully.
New York oct 81, II. X. l.
Fishing and Hunting Companion Wanted.
Is there a gunner and angler who wants
to spend a week cnd-say from Friday AT
Gf. sca Rs, or sHs Bay
or other likely Ep SwS SOSld b $srSess'
Care of Houlder, Weir q Boyd, Telephone
Broad 6223
Game Openings In Nearby States.
The season opens to-day In nearby States
for the following game:
In AndroseoEgin Cumberland, Kenne:;
bee, Knox, Lincoln. sagadAhoc wAlso and
York counties. Maine, for deer.
In Carroll and Grafton counties, New
Hampshire. except In town OF Moultonbor-
In Rhode Island for rabbit squirrel,
quail, rured grouse and introduced phoas-
ant and In Pennsylvania for rabbit.
Grouse Time Ends Up State.
The runed grouse season ended yester-
day up state.
New Grounds for New York Casting Club.
The New York Casting Club expects soon
TO announce the location Of Its new casting
neld In The Bronx. which will lbe long
that DR. Carleton simon will not he able
, 10 cast four ounce sinkcrs into the street
as he did at the former grounds.
Three Species at Rockaway He'll Buoy.
Fishermen IN the Nautilus Capt. Joe
stefano, at the Bockavay hell buoy on
wednesday caught hake, whiting and ling
High hook was Louis N zickmond OF 1871
Lexington avenue, with 81 hsh.
lib. Cod ut Ambrose Channel Light.
Michael T, Bukowski, mate OF the New
Yorker OF Sheepshead Bay. writes that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
NAVY TO PLAY TOMORROW.
st. Helena sailors Substituted for
Marines.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 3l.-The mid
shipmen will Lay football Saturday
A game has been arranged with the
eleven OF the st. Helena Training Sta
ton Of Norfolk. 1t will take the place
Of the contest which the Philadelphia
marines were compelled to cancel.
The academy management Is trying
to get as big n college game as possible
for November goth and it is possible
that the closing game might be played
on Thanksgiving Day, n the 30th is
not satisfactory 10 their opponents
Core spondence Is going on with Geor-
gia Tech. and Washington and Jeffer-
son. and II Is hoped that one or the
other may be secured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

the things in football that have notice within
the e
$ o
a
Tom he
that fol
Techs
OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
STATE TO PLAY FOR FUND.
Receipts of Game with Rutgers to
Go TO Charity.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. 3l.--Neil NJ.
Fleming, graduate manager OF athletics
here, to-day announced that Penn State
will contribute the entire gate receipts
Of the game with Rutgers TO the war
charities fund. State will meet the New
Brunswick eleven for the first time on
the gridiron here on November Q.
Pennsylvania day. the annual autumn
holiday at State College. will be cele-
brated here on that occasion and about
10 900 persons are expected to attend
the football game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
sNAPPY DRILL. AT FoRDHAM.
Team Came Ont of Cratic State
Game in Good Condition.

The Fordham University s. A. T. c.
gridiron gladiators came out of las,
Wednesdays tussle with the U. s. y.
Granite State sailors n bit battered
but highly elated over the strong show
ing they made against the heavy pro-
teges of Tom Thorp.
After half an hours snappy practice
yesterday Coach Eddie Siskind sent the
varsity against the props. and the live
Hest scrimmage of the season was held.
The line especially showed a lot of inn
provement in opening gaps for the men
carrying the ball
The team now is being whipped into
shape for to-morrow's game with st.
Johns College OF Brooklyn on Ford
ham Field. Coach Siskind has received
an offer to play on election day with
Charley Brick,ey's Army Transpo.,
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

nshefmen In that boat on sunday at Am
uIoSe manner light caught cod, ling. whit
tnonas Cross, go East Seventeen street.
COZ or II pounds, 20 other FISH; Z Knoop'
hake, 10 other FISH, and J. Schnctzer %.
nond street, pound hake and y other
IL LIB. Cod Wins Prize.
- Capt Jensen took the Perry Relrnon, .,
IN Tpsncad Say out 70 Ambrose ChnnnC!
last sunday for the first time since his III .
ness Coz. whiting, ling and hake were
caught. The prize hsh was taken BY Louis
cod Of 10 pounds
Rod Lost at the Iightship.
ON sunday last while fishing from, ,bs
X. c. Lunhy at tho Ihghtship lost my
rod. On the butt IL the letter g.
AIS East 18th street. oct. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
FACE rALcOTr AND CALDWELL.

NJ the Yankees. two mighty hard pitching
nroporitlons, wiz face tho IAnco.n Giants
NJ olympic Field in Harlem on Sunday
afternoon Talcott Will face the Lincolns
Tor The fourth week In succession and Will
work for the Paterson SILK Sox, Caldwell
in the secoad game OF the double header.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
PASTIME WALK POSTPONED.
II VIII Re Eight Mile Handicap
and Held on November -.

Adolph Arnold OF the Pastime Athle-
tic Club, who is looking after the ar
rangements for the walking race to be
held at MacCombs Dam Park in
connection with the A. A. L. drive of
the United War Work Campaign. an
nounced yesterday that his club has
decided to make the event an eight
mile handicap II will take place No
vember "a. instead OF November II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
LEvINsKY rs CALLED.
Heavyweight Boxcr's Draft Class
Is Changed 10 IA.

Battling Levinsky is to fight for Uncle
sam and his engagement with Jack
dempsey in philadelphia may be called
on NdVices from Bridgeport. Conn,
yesterday say that the local draft
board has advanced the EpttI,r from
Glass to Class IA and that he must
immediately report for duty. This threw
a bomb into the Levinsky camp. Tho
Battler has been working In the sub
marine yards and doing his Bit be-
tween decks for Uncle Sam.
Ihat did not suffice. lie Is r. big,
husky fellow % years Of age and Is well
hxed financially. Fussing with subma-
rines without any professional mechani-
cal ideas did not satisfy the Bridgeport
draft board. They studied his record
ana decided that the Battler must fight
for Uncle Sam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
SeasonabIe Topics In the Baseball World.

did
bu
the this
all of that
on BASEBALL how mar
OF
Is selling
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
SAILORS WIN AT SOCCER.
Columbia Tars beat Soldiers by
Score of I to o.

In the first soccer game of the season
at Columbia yesterday the Navy unit
defeated the Army by a score OF to o.
II was a keenly contested game, with
victory going to the sea branch OF the
service when Lebenthal. inside left, took
pretty pass from Robinson for the lone
goal The lineups:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
GUESTS MEET TONIGHT.

The postponed semi-annuat meeting
OF tho American Amateur Billiard As
ISOLATION will be held tonight In the
club room Of the Claridge Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
CHIEF BENDER MISSING.

PHILApELPHIA, Oct 3l.-Chief Bender,
the noted pitcher. is reported missing
by hunters who accompanied him on a
hunting trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01


regulations We all It, Now
has spilled Bill his
been always considerations
will
refuses deserves condemnation does professional
supposed to be educated to the appreciation of the word
they should asked fundstat
a
voon That Harvard Yale Princeton has given that
them the Polo Grounds told him that the easiest thing he
about colleges regulations and
and he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS


HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL HI WEEK
Bay Governor, wur,s
Date NJ Nj. NJ. Nj
S:;:$$:: 4: IS 81: s 55; Il! ~ #
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

NEBRASKA ELEVEN WINS.
LINCOLN. Neb, oct 31-University
or Nebraska football team defeated Me-
braska Wesleyan University, II to 0,
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

Veopments main
body
officials ensationald
yesterday
list OF sport activities big 1t that because
objections
N Is not Rockefeller, r. Mott
As matter we said the
other day that Closer investigation
yesterday brought
complaint which protested
having fund Sundays 1t
Sunday
objections which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
As to Who VIII Take the Old Lucre.


and the show Madison Square Garden on November lS Will not
cancelled behind anch
realized will be offered
Y c. A
OF
Dr. Joseph Raycroft Commission Training Activities
We
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
, Species At Rockaway hell Buoy.

Fishermen In the Nautius Capt. Joe
stefano at the Bockaway hell buoy on
Wednesday caught hake, whiting and ling
High hook was Louis N Zickmond OF 1917
Lexington avenue, with 81 hsh.
II LIB. Cod at Ambrose Channel Light.
Michael T. Bukowski, mate Of the New
Yorker OF Sheepshead Bay. writes that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

r. OFT Tvs Clason Pt Tues, Thurs
AH Sat ana sun. \, NJ. Floun1ars
SSvsM and Tomcnds Rat ~ 49,,
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
Sec MAHDRNEY & SULLIVAN
They Know washington"
aNs New York Ave. Tel Main T12l
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL
TyashinR+on's Most Beautiful Cemetery.
Pa ave s L. (EXtendcd).
For White People uCly.
Burial sites from = TO - Each-
Corauare our lorr tiCI and prices with those
or-oth~r cemeteries.
p,,x Nov Iief,r. Next Advance IN Price
save so PER cent
Let us take Nou out. show you the newest.
Most logical and beautiful cemetery
Tn Washington.
FREE AUTO SERVICE
far further information. address
JOSEPH J. CAYLOR. Treas.
~ 9Th 81. n L. Phone Line. So.
tel-sAt.tu.th-0
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

ATTRACTIVE corner. rooms hath. cellar.
sanitary plumbing; stationary waShtuhs.
must soil 81 81 N Z :
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
JUNK HUN SHIPS
SAY NAVY men
Units Of German Flee
Would Be Worthless
to Allies.

Some navy oficials here approve
the plan said to have been agreed
upon by the American delegation to
the Peace Conference ..that the Ger
man feet be scrapped 80 as to avoid
complications in its distribution
among the conquerors."
1t is certain that this solution Of
the difficulty was discussed here by
navy experts before the President
that the President was in consulta-
ton with the naval authorities on
the subject
The authorities who discussed the
report yesterday said there mani
festly would have been great trouble
in apportioning the spoils of war
among the associated powers that
won the war.
A practical reason advanced for
scrapping the German feet is that
according to the experts. the units
of that fleet would not be valuable
in any units of either the British
or American fleets. Divisions assem-
bled with these foreign ships. they
said. would be grotesque in many
senses of the word. The guns are
different, the speed is different
Again 1t is argued that nations
now without ships of war" which
might want a division should not
get them for the reason that out
of the Peace Conference may come
a plan for gradual disarmament in
stead of an increase, or the making
of new naval powers.
It is also held that there would
not really be any waste in the scrap
ping of hundreds Of thousands of
tons of steel and especially special
marine machinery. as 1t could not
be diverted to any other purpose.