davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
Harmony Steps Considered.

Thor" i much talk her" concerning
&trrs which 0uEh, /" bc taken 10 restore
harmony hC;w"rn IN" President and tn"
Senate. II ~ certain thai after the hol-
GayS S"nl" nt the admin i$tratinn SCna-
tors viii attempt tn reply To Senator
Lodge Of massachusetts and Senator
Knox nf Pennsylvania. Thor" is some
lall; of trying To farce tho Senate to 20
on record as unGualificily indnrsins the
Presidents efforts and giving him free
hand hU' II ~ extremely doubtful II
this llar could l." put through even now.
and il il were ihr SrnHi" which will
ratify Ihc treaty will NOT hc the Senate
rOw sitting. and will +" Republican and
behind Senator'S Lodge and Knox.
Il i& recorded lha; Senator Wads-
worth Of New York. who conferred with
the American n"gul ialnrS in Paris. is
shortly 10 attempt The role Of peace
onlSsary between uhr President and the
Senate leaders. What the chances ot
conNromis" may hr arc not altogether
clear ii is admitted. hu; the consensus
of opinion is thn, tho President himself
will nav" Ia mako tho first move: that
it will have "a hr made openly and pub
licly. and that ii will have To show a
tContin1ed on Page Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26
May Force President Home.

Another surCrSti"E is that tho Prcsi-
den: may hlyn 20 return In ;hc United
States ANA altcmp: /" max" pcac" with
III" senate hr!ura continuing his pro-
grammc for the future pnar" between all
the nations.
Il now develops that both In" French
and the British regard IN" differences
between tic President ami the senate
leaders moro seriously than they arc re-
gard"d her" Premier Clcm"nccau could
not continue another hour rs III" Fr"hch
representative if tn" French Chamber
voted Il luck ni CcnridrnCr in any move
hn 'nndc prrmnr Lloyd George likewise
would automatically r"as" Ia bn a nego-
tiainr ur :. factor in public lifr any mo-
Tn"rt the British rarlInmcn; rendered r
vUt" adverse Ia him.
British ana Fr"urh opinion therefore
is trained III T"carl III" peoples repre-
S"ntutiv"s in parl'nmrn, as the ren1
power because n" I:'ciirrS Ir" rhs ser
wants nf these representatives. OF tho
NC"pl" and must car: rut heir wishes
or max" war r"r others who VIII. There
Gore In" suggestion g.: "".l American par
lament" huHl'l. - III" American pcrc"
roCoIiators ana their pr"ecami:lr means
mi!.iI NOR. L. European minds than il
docs - Americans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26

WASHINGTON. Dec. H4.--In view Of
the delicate and somewhat embarrassing
situation IN which IN" American peace
delegation now finds itself abroad there
is developing her" Il pronounced effort
To- bring about some sort ot n comprO-
misc between President Wilson and the
will have most in do with The rntifica-
I!un rr III" peace treaty.
I Friends Of tn" President frankly ad-
nit that something must hr done with
crll too great delay - rnnvinCr the En-
trntc rulers and tn" Ent"nI" peoples that
the American p"ac" delegation and IN"
scnHt" are moi work !ng II cross purposes
10 such an extent thai they cannot hope
10 compromis,. their differences.
Hope - expressed that harmony may
he restored and il is added that harmony
between tho President and the senate
remote as Suriar" Indications now dis
clos" il ~ hr. IS cSscntia Il tho nation
IS E"ina: Ia h" adequately represented Al
Tn" pract. conference.
Il is pointed uu, Significantly by some
diplomats her" that the Presidents
whole peace plan. including his League
Of Nations. his arbitration principles.
Sc is founded on tho assumption that
differences of opinion can bc comprO-
missed by reasonable exchanges of coun-
-" and sacrifice" on both sides
Why then not begin The application Of
this principle by compromises or arh!tra-
rion of the differences which have
sprung MP between tho Pres dent and tho
scnat" leaders: il il suggested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-26

Confined on Page Two.)
The sun., 1918-11-26
MUST SIT ON FRAZEE,
SAYS CONNIE MACK
Head Of Athletics PrOnounces
Offer to Taft q High
Handed Proceeding.
Special DespcfcA TO TIE sur.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Connie Mack,
manager OF the Athletics. who stamped
Harry Frazee OF Boston "limelghter,"
SAID to-day he did not see how under
the circumstances the American League
could indorss the action taken by
Messrs. Frazee and Hampstead in ask
ing Mr.. Tai; TO accept the office of
baseball arbitrator.
THE highhanded proceeding by Frazee.
who has drawn the American League
into n very unpleasant situation, makes
Il practically impossible for the Ameri-
cans to subscribe to the offer extend ed
NJ. Taft" Mack said. THE Boston
limel!ghter must be sat upon. He can
not run the league"
William F. Baker. president OF the
Philadelphia Nationals, who was here
attending a meeting Of the club stock
holders. said: II do not know how
Mr. Frazee became involved In the offer
made 10 Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Hampstead was
acting only for the National League.
l did not know until Saturday evening
that Mr.. Hampstead had called upon Mr..
Taft, although he had authority to do
SO from q majority OF the league club
owners.
II think the National League has
taken n very important step for the
good of baseball. and II Is now up &c
the American League to be In accord
with US or TO refuse to do So
Baker refused to even guess what
might happen should the American
League fail to fall in liae with the idea
OF having one man National Commis-
sion.
The sun., 1918-11-26
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

Frs, Rarc-Two. vear-old ml'd"ns; purse
500, ave and = half furlongs - George,
10 CDursch). to !. 20 and I TO 5.
TO and ? to 3. second; Tantalns, IA
,wi.hHLdl. IL 70 |; TO ! ana 90 l.
Second Rsce-Thrse.year-oIds; claiming
purse 400: six fu!longs; Braee.et. los
Rose 81 Autumn. l07 (Ensor). Q to >. Q to
. and I 20 10, second; SAINTS Bridge, ia
,Roeins2nl. Is 70 s. 70 70 and to 5;
Augustus also ran.
Third Race--Four-year- ODDS and upward
claiming; rprse $500 :H 'urlGnss Kul-
General ia (MetcalO. to 10 and
out. second; Mikfun, IA Cwishardl,
20 /, TO l snd 60 10, third, Time,
Fourth Race-Three-yrsr and up-
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile end
tel, 10 10 |. J to and to 5. won; Lu-
ellie p, 10: purschl, IL TO ), 4 to ) and
10 3, second; TIE Ls, los CEIunU, II to
Reeves Roy lakewood and RsGGedy Man
Fi,th Rsce-Three-ycar-oids and up.
ward; claiming: purse 1900; one mllo and
twenty yards; Medusa. io2 (Hamlton),
3 to !, even and ] 70 2, won Blue, Rock
second Napoleon. liz wv collins s s to 3,
. TO E and to 3, third. Time. 1:53l-5.
Phillsiine, Pete'us, Plantasenet. InquistS
and AchIron also ran.
sixth Race-Three-y year. oids and up.
ward. claiming; purse $500; one mile and
q sixteenth Irregular, ios tEnsor. 5 TO
lis (Rohinsonl. IL 10 10, to s aud out,
second: Ben Hampson, ITO (WakoHl. s 70
l. to aud even. laird. Time, 1863 Ia
puks Of s'esIby. Cadillac Waterproof and
Audrey X. also ran
The sun., 1918-11-26
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
POINT FOR WINDUP
Get Hardest Drill of Season in
Preparation for Thursdays
Game at Syracuse.

Fred Dawson yesterday mustered his
entire Columbia varsity squad and put
his charges through the stiffest drill
OF the season. In preparation for the
game 1T Syracuse on Thanksgiving
Day. Every man who played against
New York University last Saturday was
on hand uninjured.
The return of Forsythe, the end who
was kept out Of Saturdays game be-
cause OF an injured knee, solved a big
problem for Dawson. Forsythe is
heavier and n more experienced player
than either Rubinstein or Grace, who
have been holding down that position
since Forsythe's injury. II It 10 impos-
sible for Forsythe to get into the lineup
Thursday. Dawson Is likely to spring a
surprise by putting Daily on the left
wing.
II was nearly dark when the var
sitv took to the field, but with the
AID OF searchlights, the squad was put
through more than an hours workout.
first In offensive plays and then in
defensive formations The scrubs used
Syracuse plays which Dawson collected
on his trip to the Syracuse Michigan
game.
The Columbia team will leave for
Syracuse tomorrow morning. Dawson
plans to have his men 20 directly to
the field on their arrival In Syracuse
for workout II Is also planned 10
mold workout on the morning OF the
game. Twenty players will make the
trip.
The sun., 1918-11-26
SEUBs RIGHTEOUS POLICE.
Magistrate Folwen Refuses War
rants In Re Sunday Football.

Application by the police to Magis-
trate Folwell In the Flatbush avenue
court yesterday for the arrest of Of
hcials who were in charge of the foot
ball game between the Mlneola Fliers
and Camp Dix at Ebbets Field on Sun
day was denied. The petition asked
for the arrest Of Charles Ebbets, Jr..
DR.. Thomas Lawton. physical director
at Mi,eola aviation fields Joseph Cru
ticket seller at the ball park, and Chris
TOPPER Bose. Ratekeeper.
You saw the bail game. didn't you?'
asked MAGISTRATE Folweil OF Felix j.
Pryor and Henry Keil. who presented
the application. They admitted they
aid.
"f YOU witnessed the lawbreaklng
why didn't you arrest the offenders on
the spot?'
The policemen said they were ordered
by their superior not to make nrr6sts,
but TO report the proceedings.
Give my compliments TO your supe-
rlor." replied Magistrate Folwell, and
tell him don't care what his orders
were. He has no right to put the matter
up to me-"
The sun., 1918-11-26
STECHER- ZBYSZKO
BOUT HEADS CARD
Big Wrestling Carnival Will
Be Held Tonight in Gar
der for War Fund.

What promises 20 be one OF the best
wrestling tournaments yet held in this
city will be staged tonight in Madison
Square Garden. All the proceeds will
go to the United War Fund. Seven
bouts between the leading grappiers of
the world will pe contested in the his
toric arena.
Jack Curley and George Bothner. who
arranged the entertainment signed
every wrestler OF note who could reach
this city. Earl Caddock. the catch as
catch can champion. is In France. and It
was impossible for him to come here
Stranger Lewis Ia in the service on
the Pacific coast and could not get
leave OF absence The next best bout
obtainable was that between Joe
Stecher OF the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station and Vladek Zbyszko.
the gigantic Polander.
From all points OF view this match
should result in a sensational combat.
as Stecher is one OF the most agrees
OF the most interesting figures on the
mat. The body scissors Is his favorite
hold, and Is one with which he has
vanquished many opponents. While the
last contest between these athletes
resulted in q decision in favor OF
Stecher on points. a previous battle
ended in a draw, showing that they are
we'll matched
In addition TO the stecher- Zoysxko
struggle there win be other combats pos
sessing peculiar interest. Leon Hood.
who Is to meet the veteran Jess wester-
gaar. claims the, middleweisht cham
pionship of the United States cruiser
fleet, and his work against the resource
full westergaard will be watched with
interest.
Hmashi. the Japanese instructor OF
j!u-jltsu at Camp Cpton. will try "'s
skill against that OF Will Bingham. Cie
complete list OF contestants and the
manner in which they are paired .ol. VS.
Nladek Zbyszko vs. Joe Stecl.c.,.
John DIN vs. Renate Gardini.
Fred Pilakoft vs. Jim Londos
Yusif Hussane vs.. Tommy Drank.
John Kilonis VS.. Cyclone" Ress.
VIII Bingham VS.. Himashi. the Jap.
Jesse Westergaard vs.. Leon Hood.
The sun., 1918-11-26
YANKs ARE DEMoBuIZED.
RueI, Ward and Pipp Send Word
of Discharge From the Service.

The rehabilitation OF ball players al
ready has begun. Harry Sparrow. busi-
ness manager OF the Yankees. yesterday
received word from Herold MUDDY
Ruel, the young catcher. and Aaron
Ward, utility infielder last season, that
both had been discharged from Camp
Pike at Little Rock. Ark. Sparrow also
was informed that wally Pipp, IN COM
pany with iris Speaker, had been dis
charged from the Naval Aviation School
at Massachusetts, Tech.
Ruel was called to the colors shortly
after the YaniSs returned from their
training trip last spring, while Ward re-
manned with the Yanks until few
days before tho close Of the abbreviated
season.
John Foster Of the Giants has located
pitcher Rube Benton. He is Sergeant
John Calhoun Benton OF Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. c. With Benton accounted
for, all the Giant regulars in the SER
vice st'll are IN the United States, and
will be available for baseball next
spring.
The sun., 1918-11-26
FORDHAM PREPARES
FOR BIG BATTLE
viii Face Georgetown Eleven
on Thursday.

The defeat by Camp Merritt last Sat
urday did not discourage the Fordham
football squad. II was rather expected,
as Capt. F'rlsch and Mahony were not
of the Maroon lineup. Frisch is pretty
near half OF the Fordham team.
Coaches Sskind and Smith considered
the Camp Merritt game ~ practice
sk!rm!sh for the big game with George
town on Thanksgiving afternoon. For
the last Two weeks, ever since the
Georgetown game was booked, all of
Fordham's efforts have been pointed TO-
ward that game. For that reason
Frlsch. who was suffering with mnior
ailments. was not taken 20 IIackensack
for the Merritt game.
However. the solders gave some o:
tho other Fordhamites quite oattering.
The Maroon has been hammered pretty
hard in all OF its recent games, Siskind
only ordered a light signal drill yes
terday.
The sun., 1918-11-26
BALL BEATS ABOUT BUSH.
Indicates He In No supporter of
the France Faction.

ST. LOUIS. No, Nov. o5.-Phil Ball.
president OF the st. Louis American
League club. said to-day that he had
not Endorsed the plan OF Harry Hemp
stead and Harry Frazee TO have W. III
Taft serve as ''one man pational COM
mission" He said he had received g
telegram signed by Frazee and Hemp
stead asking him TO wire Mr.. Taft his
approval
Il did not wire HIM" said Mr.. Ball.
Il think Mr.. Taft has the finest judicial
mind in the country and Is in all respects
a great man. But object 20 having
Messrs. Frazee and Hempstead's plans
wished on me in any such offhand man
ner. Frazee has no authority from any
one to submit such proposition on be-
half of the American League. Until the
league meets and discusses any plan 1t
obviously has no official standing. Any
changes of policy will be effected at the
leagues meeting early In December"
The sun., 1918-11-26
Navy Ready to Play
Pitt for War Fund
Special DespatcA TO TIE sur

A NNAPoLIS. Nd. Nov. 25.-1n
~ reply to q proposal Of the
United War Work Committee
that Pittsburg should play the Naval
Academy in football for the benefit
of the fund in New York on Satur-
day or December the Naval Acad-
envy authorities to-day suggested a
game between the teams at Annap-
oils.
The suggestion was made directly
by Rear Admiral Edward W. Eberle,
superintendent OF the Naval Acad-
envy. Ii further was stated that an
admission charge might be made.
This never has been done at the
Academy. but there Is no objection
under the circumstances. The per-
manent stand at the Academy seats
1900 persons. and there are tempo
rary stands for about 5000 more.
Standing room could be found for
six or eight thousand. II is certain
that the grounds would be crowded
by visitors from Baltimore, Wash-
ington and other nearby points.
The Naval Academy team will
rest for n day or two but will not
break training and will be ready to
resume practice II there Is any
chance OF playing the game. Prog,
ress In the negotiations Is awaited
with great interest here.
The sun., 1918-11-26
To-DAY's BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-TwO-year-olds; claiming;
sig furlonGs; Candle Ligh- rs; ~, r.. @r
P.,sr sq Ics ep 0t s s Ra: p S hGS Ss
Prevaricste. ioS: Major Domo 1875; Eos.
toria, 1915: 'Agnes Cook loi, Beauty Slcep.
wewoka. 1903; Fairy Prince. lO7; Elected
20, 1908: 'Baghern, ITO. and 'Beiario, llS.
(Note--s e1cludedO
rear oIds; six and half furlonEs; Duchess
Lace. ia; LILLIAN shaw, Jos tAthlons.
Mormon Elder. H. and tPolyEon' los.
'o Third t"'i Rsacs-cla,mins; thr.e-year.olds
and upward; one mile and seventy yards;
worth. 1Os; Ringing I'd. 1905 EDITH
10: Blsckford, 1os; Bar one, 100; Irish
Charcot, 1cs; Rhadsmes. 1o5; sam nm
i02: 'tsAivatelle. los, Also eligible: Eu-
terpe. lGSi .sieols- IS; p ..y' i,SSss:
entry 1npSS SNOte~2a .1ciRuded,} - II"
Fourth Race-claimingi, three-year-ol ds
ChsmunE, iii: safronor lo.; r. flaudi..
. .GnsHaon iol - J aas scna los, e. T.
King, iol; :comacho. 1867 sir Hello. no;
nostOn, los: Alma b., ioS' RofSoro I'd.
Gov ~ 5v. H.. i Fann. o fsno i Sa!
erish. III.
Fifth Race-sellinE; three -year-olds and
onward; one mile and seventy yards; Gsx,
ios: Deckmate. 1osi Bravado. io5; African
Arrow. 1905: Bolster. lo' valspar lo2;
sWhimsy, lO3. and P-unes. 81.
Sixth Race-ciGirning; three-year-oids
and UPWARD; one mile and q quarter: q.
NJ, Miller. III: Christie. i0s; Royat. l0S:
sTootsle. I0s; Luther, 1903; Bncknail, los;
'Indian Chant. los; 'Golden Bantam, 100:
Bob Redheld. los; Egmont, ioS; 'Piedra,
i04; 'Baby Sister, 100
Eleventh. Raes--Claim!ng; three year-oldS
ana upward; one mile and quarter
Drawn. iOs; Melos, 1885, Grey EiEle 700;
los; Goblin. los. Da'rose. 100. Molosary,
1885, Amaigamator, 1895 Senator BFoderieL.
iOS and seilk Bird. le3. ,r-
The sun., 1918-11-26
No Rule to Cover Incident at Annapolis.

divided
Of
the with free
allowed
from
officials had other
but
courtesy o
had dispute
No the ncXtm OF
will Of
nonplussed He pointed
given penalty
nterferd with by paplhy Unfair and
yards to the offended side "
could given them than fifteen yards John
of football
opinion forfeited Lakes without
givng
s no supported by the rules
salute
The sun., 1918-11-26
SHAKEUP AT DARTMOUTH.
Squad Driven Hard. with Penn
Game the Objective.

HANOVER, y. H.. Nov. 25.-The work
out OF the Dartmouth football squad
this afternoon took tho form OF n gen.
eral rearrangement OF the back field and
the line. The team will be driven hard
after its defeat by Brown IN on effort
TO make a better showing against Penn
At Philadelphia Thursday.
StrenC. ght end, will be una BILE to
play Thursday because OF a sprained
snkle and In all probability Thompson
will get the place McDermott and Ross
will DO used on the other end. Schultlns
will he n fixture In the back field after
the showing he made on Saturday, and
In all probability Thornton will be dis
placed. Threshie and Grundman are
sure Of their positions. A great effort
will be made 10 get Sanderson in shape
TO play. because OF the poor showing OF
the three men who were used to I'LL his
place at quarterback against Brown.
The sun., 1918-11-26
LIEUT.. JOE DUFF IS
KILLED IN ACTION
Princeton Star and Pitt Coach
"Goes West"

PIITsRrRG, Nov. %. Lieut.. Joseph
Dun former all America football guard
and a noted grlditon star OF many sea-
sons, was killed In action In France Oc-
tober 10, according to word just re-
Celved here by rclatives Lieut.. Dun
was a graduate Of Shadys'de Academy
here and I'm 1912 was graduated from
Princeton. in the same year being named
an all America guard lie coached the
Princeton varsity team that fall and the
University Of Pittsburs elevens Of 1918
and 1914
Lieut.. Dun went 20 France as a pri-
vatc In a machine gun company and got
Into action October |. lie was promoted
10 corporal. then sergeant. and later was
graduated from the army candidate
school
The sun., 1918-11-26
SMITH TO START RACE.
Govcrnor-eiect VIII Send sir Day
Riders on Their Way.

GOV elect Smith has accepted the
Invitation TO act as starter OF the six
day bicycle race next Sunday might In
Madison Square Garden promptly Mt
midnight. The Governor will fire the
pistol that will start the riders on their
six day journey for $4,000 in prize
money.
Marcel Dupey and Henri Gerwig are
due here to-day from France Gerwig
Is making his FIRST trip to this country.
In France he II hailed as the greatest
champion that ever rode under the trl.
color. He has beaten Dupey. Egg and
all other stars on the other side at every
distance from one mile to fifty miles.
The sun., 1918-11-26
BASKETBALL FOR WAR FUND.

While the game between the Mine
Swecpers and the U. S. S, Granite State
will attract tho greatest attention next
Saturday night at the Fourteenth Regl-
men Armory. Brooklyn, in the basket
hall carnival for the benefit of the
United War Fund, tho two other ex-
hibitions, between the Standard Ship
building and Robins Dry Dock and the
Crescent A. C. and Central Y. NJ. c. A.,
will be equally as interesting.
The sun., 1918-11-26
GREENLEAF IS BEATEN.
Runs second TO Concannon in
Pocket billiard Match.

Ralph Greenleaf. the youthful pocket
billiard expert from Illinois. has re-
ceived an intimation that he soon will
be accorded title match with Frank
Tabe7ski. the champion. The young
ster has settled down to hard practice
In anticipation OF the event and began
his work with 1900 point match with
Joe Concannon at Days yesterday.
Greenieaf wns worsted In the first
blocks. the New York State champion
winning by 200 to 1877. The scores:
Afternoon Game.
so oonSasnc !" S,,, -; 20; :" n-'''.
Grser'ea'-o ?. -. ., S-2i. Scratches.
0, High run, ~.
Night Game.
Grecn'est--lL &c, o. ., IL. o. -. Sc. &c
-l!s Scratches, > N!Eh .ua---a6.
Concaunon--!O, -. -. 0. 20, -, 0. .,
100. Scratches. J. High run. ~.
The sun., 1918-11-26
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NY DANIEL.

VEN should singular position
baseball
followers OF this majority of tho officials admit
tho error of their and the Organized Baseball and
that they really ccy their subject the body
pNc Of the game to ovaus They realize that on their
to regain public confidence and the support of the boys who soon
They possible
ns' the Perry and the resultant defiance baseball aTthG
nse enc e oen m these s s nd P the
Ss nas Hppn That @ be pnd @ mn
% be s s wn S have moved TOWARD remains
Against
National relations
would pedestal
o Rnow0 that wS a Sn No sG the
Of Sey club n @ Gn @ % fire d wnS ten
possibilities
sprung
Tats to have
@ s ss keen mar S ] o
Fred Mitchell Could Not Sit in 1sasu. councns
the 9 win
u rhe reDort has a MeG wo pne the cubs to the league
] ssn tho to S as en asas v sow sSe
does not erm club manager layer sit in the councils the
60 of the National reads follows; AT meet
present
5 any or
the Internal affair. the league Ions a ns remained
aser of the Cubs even he should hold the & the The
Chicago National club Frank Chance the former Peerless Leader
the club permitted his Interests
chicago league
than y could ssn ns~ type
hims Brilliant .aeelan whether the Cubs Would do
D results s" s hHs G whsTe e
direction Of manager
The sun., 1918-11-26
COCHRAN FINDS OPPONENT.

Maurice DAILY. who has been unsuc-
cessful In an attempt 20 match Welker
Cochran with Willie Hoppe, finally has
found an opponent for the skilful 1owan.
Ora Morningstar will play him. This
pair will meet in Days room In a
three days tilt at 1872 balkline. be-
ginning next Monday night. They prob
ably win play $500 points.
The sun., 1918-11-26
N. Y. O. GRIDIRoN DESERTED.
Game With Columbia Marked End
of the Season.

New York Universlty's gridlron was
deserted yesterday, for the game with
Columbia on Saturday marked the close
Of the season. The players and the
students were well satisfied with the
showing against Columbia, which
Welded only two touchdowns. n. Y. L.
had prepared to face a showing under.
Coach Mason was given credit for
having developed I strong defence, 4
big football rallyFo mark the closing
OF the season will held soon
The sun., 1918-11-26
GAME FOR CAMP MERRITT.
VIII Meet Navy Pay school of
Princeton on Thursday.

Lieut.. r, Mcneil. manager OF the
Camp Merritt football team. yesterday
announced the arrangement Of game
with the Princeton Navy Pay School
eleven. The contest will be played on
the gridiron at the Oritani Field Club
at Hackensack. N j., on Thursday
afternoon. One of the luminaries on the
Princeton Paymasters eleven Is Jefr
Pfeffer. pitcher for tho Brooklyn Ma
tionalA
The sun., 1918-11-26
KANE oUTPoINTs REAGAN.

jimmy Kane OF Yorkvllle, outpointed
sailor Reagan of the Brooklyn navy
yard IN an eight round bout at the
Arnory a. A.. Jersey City, last night
tommy Buff beat Al Cook In eight
rounds and Mlcky Russell Of Jersey
ny out pointed Joe RYDER. Bobby
aslehaeis Of the East Side and Babe
Sser OF Hoboken boxed = six round