davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
CORNELL HAS HOPES
DESPITE WEAK TEAM
Will Use Sub Backfieid
Against Lafayette.
Special Despatch to The suS

ITHACA. N Y, Oct 3l-If Cornell is
able 10 carry into the game against La
fayette this afternoon the offensive
speed and form it has exhibited against
the scrubs and freshmen this week the
Ithacans will have a good chance OF vic
tory despite the fact that Capt. Shiv-
er.ck will be the only regular in the
backheld.
Even with substitutes in the lineup
the varsity has been able TO give the
second team a sound drubbing this week.
From the testimony of men who play on
that eleven the varsity has shown more
pep and drive in the last four days than
at any time this season.
The absence OF the experienced back
field. however. may initiate heavily
against Cornells chances. which other
wise would be bright. Davies and Mayer.
the halfbacks. and 'Shuler, fullback, are
all suffering from injuries of such a ma
ture that TO send them into the game
tomorrow would be to run the risk of
having them put out for the rest of the
eason.
Mackenzie, the fastest OF the substi-
tute halfbacks, is in a similar condition.
If Rush refuses TO take chances with
these men he will have TO fall back on
Snibbe, Hasbrook and Olney, halfbacks.
and futile, fullback. The Ithacans have
also lost a good end in Ellsworth. who
has been compelled to give up football,
leaving Colvin and Wilson to take care
Of the wings. The balance of the team
lis Mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

Joe yelling, who is to give tryout to
Joe Benjamin at the Newark Sports
mems Club next Tuesday night declares
he will challenge from the ring Benny
Leonard to meet him in finish contest
for the lightweight championship. This
challenge, according to yelling, Is de-
pendent on his scoring victory over
Benjamin.
There is nothing to prevent yelling
challenging Leonard, but when the Chi-
cago lightweight talks of finish" bat
tie he gives utterance to twaddle. There
is not a spot in America where finish
bout could be staged, and any pugilists
who attempted to fight to a finish would
deserve arrest. If yelling gets a If
teen of twenty round bout with the
champion 1t doubtless will be quite as
far as the Chicagoan will care to travel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
TWO BIG GAMES ON
WESTERN SCHEDULE
Minnesota Plays Wisconsin
and Chicago Meets Illinois.

The Minnesota WISCONSIN game in
Madison and the Chicago-Illinois bout
in Urbana will feature the day in the
West. Although Minnesota was knocked
out OF the race for the title by Iowa last
week the Gopher team may come
through with victory over the Wiscon-
sin eleven.
In the West the Wisconsin Minnesota
series is something like the Princeton
Yale AFFAIR In the East-Wisconsin has
to be about 100 per cent better TO be
able to win. Wisconsin. Chicago and
Ohio are the only indicated conference
teams.
Illinois seems to have no chance
against Chicago but the Illini think that
HE can come back. Chicago seems
strong enough TO withstand even an NIL
nois rally, however. Michigan will en-
counter no difficulty with Northwestern
in the third Conference game Of the day.
Iowa should beat South Dakota, and
Notre Dame is favored over Indiana.
Purdue and the Michigan Aggies will
have a rather even fight, with a slight
edge on the side of the Purdue team.
Ohio Is idle to-day.
The big game of the day In the South
is the Centre-Virginia game in Char
lottesvile. 1t has been many years
since these two teams met and the re-
newal OF the classic will draw the in
/ terest OF the entire South, despite the
fact that beaten and battered Virginia
team will face a Centre eleven that ha $
suffered only three points to be scored
against 1t.
Davidson will have at least an even
chance against Georgia Tech and may
! whit the Tornado is suffering any let
up between bigger games. Vanderbilt
| ought to win handily from Kentucky
Other Southern games of interest are
| Virginia Poly VS.. Washington and Lee
! Louisiana VS.. Mississippi A. & NJ, Sc
vance VS.. Alabama and North Carolina
VS.. Tennessee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
College Football
Schedule for To-day
EAST.

EAST.
At Hanover-Colgate VS.. Dartmouth.
At PrOvidence-Syracuse VS.. Brown.
At Now Haven-Siaryland VS.. Yale,
At Princeton-West Virginia vs.. Prince
ton.
At PhiIadelphia-Penn State VS.. Penn
At Cambridge-springfiel VS.. Harvard.
At south Field-Union vs.. Columbia.
At South observation-disclosures VS.. Le-
high.
At Ithaca--Iafayette VS.. Cornell.
At West Point-Tufts VS.. Army.
At Annapolis-West Virginia Wesleyan
At Amherst-worcester Tech VS.. Am
At Brunswick--Bates VS.. Bowdoin.
At Lewisburg-Albrigbt VS.. Bucknell.
AT Pittsburg-Aliegheny VS.. Carnegie
At storrs-Massachusett Tech VS.. Con-
At Carlisle-Gettysburg VS.. Dickinson.
At Clinton-Nermont VS.. Hamilton.
At Hayerford5Franklin and Marshall
At worcesterNRhode Island VS.. Holy
At Middlebury Norwich VS.. Middle
At Durham-Massachuse AEgies VS..
New Hampshire.
At Troy-Stevens VS.. Rensselaer,.
1At Rochester-BuffalO VS.. Rochester.
AT Canton-Hobart VS.. st. Lawrence.
At Villanoya - Muhlenburg VS.. Villa
At Middletown-willlsm W. Wesleyan.
At swarthmore-Ursinus VS.. Swarth-
more.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Wisconsin.
At Urbana-ChicagO VS.. Illinois.
At Ann Arbor-No rthwestern VS.. Michi-
At Indianapolis-Notre Dame VS.. Indi-
At Lafayette So Michigan AsEies VS..
Purdue.
At Iowa City-south Dakota VS.. Iowa.
At Iawrence--Kansas Aggies VS.. Kan
At Omaha-Ames VS.. Nebraska.
At Des Moines-Grinnell vs.. Drake.
At st. Louis-MissOuri Mines VS.. Wash
ington.
At Norman-Missouri VS.. Oklahoma
At StanfOrd-St, Mary's VS.. Stanford.
At Seattle-OregOn VS.. Washington.
At Pullman - Idaho vs. Washington
College.
At Colorado springs-Colorado Mines
VS.. Colorado College.
At Salt Lake Montana AgEies vs.
Utah.
SOUTH.
L At CharIOttesyille-Ce VS.. Virginia.
At Lexington, Ky.-Nanderbilt VS.. Ken
lucky.
washington and Lee.
At Birming VS.. Alabama.
At Washington-Delawa vs.. George
town.
At KnoxviIle-NOrth Carolina VS.. Ten
At Atlanta - Davidson VS., Georgia
Tech.
At starlsvilIe.. Miss, - Louisiana VS..
Mississippi A. a. NJ.
L At Austin-Rice VS.. Texas.
At College station, Te1.-Oklahoma A.
e. NJ. VS.. Texas A. q NJ.
] At Waco-Southwestern VS.. Baylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
HANOVER IN FRENZY
ON EVE OF BIG GAME
Colgate and Dartmouth Get
Ready for Gruelling Tilt.
Special Despatch to Tar Sun.


HANOVER, n. H, Oct. 3l-The Dart
mouth varsity eleven received its finish
Ing touches at the hands of Coach
Spears this afternoon for the Colpate
game. while Larry Bankart's men were
going through a light drill on the high
school field at Lebanon, ~ H., five miles
away.
A heavy rain, which fell all last night
and most Of the morning. held up the
progress or the final workouts Spears
sent the Green teap through fcw
formations on Alumni Oval, and then
took the men inside the baseball cage
for last minute signal drill. The
Maroon squad worked in secret session
with guards at the gates TO ward on
suspected Dartmouth scouts. Members
OF the Colgate team declare that Bank
art IL not with his men and will not
be present at the game tomorrow. Some
Dartmouth men attribute his absence to
fear of the Green.
individual interest centres on the
Forthcoming battle bStween Cuddy MUIR
ply, the Greens mammoth right tackle,
and West, his opponent, OF All-America
fame. Cannell and Anderson, the rival
quarterbacks, also are counted on to vie
with each other In spectacular exhibit
tons
Betting Is all even o-night, with odds Of
10 to . on Colgate offered internationally.
All hotel accommodations in Hanover
and near by villages have been reserved
for many days The whole town and its
environs are football mad Hanover
merchants have declared a half holiday
for tomorrow in order 10 take their
places in line when the gates open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
CRIPPLES RETURN
TO YALE ELEVEN
Strongest Blue Varsity of
Year Will Face Maryland
This Afternoon.
Special Despatch to The Sun.


NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct 31-Yale ex-
poets to win handily over Maryland to-
To-day's. the last workout before the
light Southern eleven Is easily the best
combination that has been evolved here
this season. The chief contributor TO the
sudden boost in the merits of the Yale
varsity is Joe Neville. He comes back
to the team completely recovered from a
dislocated elbow sustained early in the
season.
Fido Kempton is at quarter. Bob Lay
at left half and Fred Webb at fullback.
Bob Lay showed his worth in 1917. when
he played halfback on Acosta's freshman
team. Fred Webb, absolutely inexpe-
rienced in college football until last Sat
urday. when he put up fine brand OF
ball against Tufts, has landed the full
back position over Jim Brsden.
To-day's, the last workout before the
Maryland game, was held on Freshman
Field, because the coaches did not want
to tear up the Bowls playing surface,
which is soaked from the recent rains.
No scrimmage was held by either the
first or the second varsity. The third
eleven registered a touchdown against
the college team, after Hoyt had made a
thirty-five yard run. Warren took the
ball over for touchdown.
Brides spent the entire time putting
the first varsity line on the offensive
against the second varsity, and acted
himseuf as varsity quarterback. Sharpe
held a punting practice with Kempton.
Neville, Braden, Aldrich. Chan and Lay
kicking to tina ether backfield candidates.
Calvin, who has been replacing Gala
han since Acosta made his fatal passes
is not in perfect condition because OF
bad leg, and Walters, another centre
man. is out with sprained thumb.
Officials tomorrow will be n. ].
Thompson, Georgetown. referee; Walter
| okeson, Lehigh, umpire; Il. II. Green.
Harvard, head linesman, and Ed Thorp.
Columbia, field judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
CASEY WILL START
SPRINGFIELD GAME
Fisher Surprises Varsity With
Friday Scrimndge.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 31.-As one OF
the results of to-day's drilling in the
Stadium. the Harvard football coaches
have decided to start Eddie Casey at
fullback against Springfield tomorrow.
He took part to-day in what Is unusual
for the Cambridge team on Friday,
fairly strenuous scrimmage between the
varsity and the substitutes. 1t is not
likely that he will play long. but that
he can play at all means that Harvard
Is sure of having him for the Princeton
game next week.
Although Casey will be in the lineup,
Desmond and Sedgewick. left end and
left tackle. respectively, viii be out De-
cause OF lameness and(bruisas, which
will allow Hubbard TO get his chance
at tackle again. Several of the wing
men, including Macomber and Weather.
head, will do business with the first
team
Ryan's shoulder has admitted of his
playing a little lately, but he will not
get his old place back at end at the be-
ginning Of the game. Faxon was at left
tackle to-day all through the drill, Hub
BARD having a class that kept him away.
FaX0n is a sturdy boy, who recently
was shifted from end to tackle. where
eventually he will make a valuable sub
stitute.
Hamlton's place as back has been
usurped for the Springfield game by
3urnham Both men carry the ball
well, but BurnhaW does better inter-
!orinG. Humphrey continues in the
5ackfeld, which now includes three
last runners. This means much open
football tomorrow.
Arnold Horween was held at centre.
While both Havemeyer and Philbin, the
ether snap backs. not only played CEN
Ire FOR the substitutes but also worked
out at tackle, Horween is back in street
clothes again after a few days on the
held, which apparently did not help his
rhoulder any The varsity squad worked
an plays, mostly open, for an hour to-
day, did lot of running back kick
nfts FELTON, again showed some ability
70 get drop kicks from short distances.
Phinney was out in uniform for the
FIRST time in weeks and the doctors say
lie can play against the Tigers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
BUsHwICKs RESUME SERIES.

The Bushwicks, champions OF Brook
lyn. will make their. final Sunday APP
pearance of the season on the diamond
tomorrow afternoon, when the title
holders from across the bridges resume
their series with the Fletchers of New
Jersey at Dexter Park. near the Cypress
Hill al" station. The first game OF
to-morrow's double header will start
early so that both games can be fin-
ished before darkness sets in.
The Kelleher brothers will do the
twirling for The Bushwicks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
NAVY IN LIGHT DRILL.
Speciai Despatch TO The suS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct, 81. - A short
sigral and formation drill this afternoon
completed the Naval Academy eleven's
preparation for West Virginia Wesleyan
tomorrow. One OF the hardest games
Of the season is anticipated and the
Navy is not in particularly good con-
d!tion to engage in it, as several regu-
lars will be kept out by injuries 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
M'GRAW IS TO PLAY
TACKLE FOR TIGERS
Princeton Eleven Enters West
Virginia Game Primed for
Hard Battle.
Special Despdtch 10 The Sun.

PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. 3l.-The Tigers
rounded OUT their long hard week OF
preparatory work for to-morrow's big
battle against West Virginia with long
| signal drill this afternoon. The men
appeared to be in excellent physical trim,
and Princeton seems primed to avenge
| last Saturdays defeat at the hands of
Colgate.
Captain McGraw will start the game
at left tackle in place of Stan Keck,
whom the coaches are saving for the
contest with the Crimson next week
Morgan will take McGraw's place at
| right guard. and the team will have a
| new pair Of fleet footed halfbacks in the
persons of De Stefno, and Murrey,I who
will replace MacPhee and Trimble.
The West Virginia cohorts. 400 strong,
will arrive here early tomorrow morning
from Philadelphia Their stock took a
substantial slump after their defeat by
| Pitt, but Princeton is taking no chance,
and will not enter to-morrow's game
overconfident in any sense of the word.
The Tiger coaches realize that in Rod
gers tho Mountaineers have a back of
| rare ability. and have been drilling the
Orange and Black linemen in meeting
plunges of the type that the West Vir-
ginia captain is likely to use.
Trev HogS put in another busy after
noon helping Hal Balm coach the line
men. Their work is having good results,
as the men are charging lower and
tackling harder than they have at any
previous time this year.
| To-morrow's battle may resolve itself
| into kicking duel. with either Hale o.
King doing the punting for West Vir-
ginia and Wilmer taking care OF the
! Tigers kicking assignment.
The coaches have paid particular
attention this week TO building up a
good field goal scoring department. and
Princeton followers feel that their team
with two such star dropkickers as Strub-
ing and Murrey, is dangerous anywhere
| in West Virginia's territory. Both OF
these backfield men were kept out after
the rest of the team had gone in to-
day and were drilled in getting off their
| kicks quickly and efficiently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
ARMY MAY USE SUBS.
Cadets Await Clash with Tufts
To-day.

WEST POINT, y. Y oct, 3l.-Final
preparations for the Tufts game to-
morrow consisted Of light work only.
The punters worked hardest. Lystad,
McOuarrie, Bowman and White all par
tlcipated in a kicking drill The Army's
new plays were rum off in n signal
drill but the field still was wet from
the rains of the last few days and the
mcr either dld not display any too per-
feet knowledge of the new wrinkles or
the going was too heavy for sharp work.
The lineup of the Army eleven is
likely TO include several substitutes both
or the, line and in the backheld, Al
though all the varsity men are in shape
except Schabacker, who still suffers
from a sore shoulder, 1t is hardly prob,
able that the headliners will he In at
the kickoff against Tufts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
WESLEYAN IN FINE FETTLE.

MIppLErowN, Conn. Oct. S1.-Wes-
leyan is In fine fettle for its annual con-
test with williams here tomorrow not
a single first string man is on the hos
pital list. This will be the twenty
eishth gridiron battle between these
two old rivals since football relations
were established between the two in
1881. They Rre two of the few Ameri-
can universities which have enjoyed
athletic relations over a period of forty
years without some break caused by un-
sportsmanlike conduct upon the part Of
one or both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
JEMAIL IS STILL OUT.
Brown Star VIII Not start Against
Syracuse.

PROVIDENCE, Oct, s1-Brown's prob
able lineup in the Syracuse game to-
morrow is as follows; Left end, Will
Jams left tackle, Gullian; left guard,
Lathrop; centre. Brace; right guard,
Capt. Nichols; right tackle. shurtleff
right end, insolvency; quarterback
Fox; left halfback. Oden: right half
back. Shupert or Jemail; fullback,
Emery.
Although Jemail, the veteran back, is
in condition TO play a hard game the
probability is that Shupert will get a
chance TO show his worth. Signal drill
and a general smoothing out practice
were held this afternoon.
The Syracuse team arrived here early
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Leonard to Meet BartaeId.

In announcing his card for the next
show at the Arena in Jersey City on
Monday. November 10, Dave Driscoll
explained that he would be unable TO.
use Ted kid Lewis because of the
latters plan to leave the country.
But I've got a better programme for
the fight fans in Benny Leonard" says
DriscoH. Benny Is to clash with Sol
der Bartfleld. And I have received so
many requests from tho fans to give Al
Roberts chance at Dan O'Dowd that
have booked that match Roberts suf-
fered reverse at the hands of
Charley Weinert, but he is back in.
shape now and wants a chance to re-
deem himself Another bout I will put
on is that between Johnny Dundee and.
Mel Coogan. That's also by request OF
the patrons In fact, it's a regular re
quest card" says Driscoll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
UNION HAS LIGHT DAY.
Eleven Is Dead on Feet on Eve of
Columbia Tilt.

SCHENECTADY, N, Y. Oct. s1.-The
.ast preparations for the Columbia game
tomorrow in New York was made to-
Gay by the Union team and the work.
out was OF the highest nature. as the
squad seems dead on It's feet.
:, flnai instruction in charging for the
Anemen. another drill in breaking the
serial attack of Columbia and a driving
ssnal practice. followed by the GUS
.oinary jog around the, track, was the
nature Of the work to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
WILLIAMS is CONFIDENT.
~ Players Leave for Hartford
Special Train for Students.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

'Pt'tut btspdtcH 10 IhE GUN
WLLIAMsrowN. Mass, Oct. 3I.-The
Williams football squad twenty-five
strong left this afternoon for Hartford,
where It will spend the night prepara-
tory 70 continuing on to Middletown to
meet Wesleyan on the gridiron to-mor-
row. Confidence exists here that the
Purple will uncover unexpected strength
N the coming game, Arrangements
@sye been made TO run a special train
~'hh over 200 members of the student
hody to Middletown College. closing at
10 o'clock. Others will make the trip by
automobile.
The Williams lineup will be as fol-
lows Joslyn. left end Lazelle, left
tackle; Beebe, left guard Mills, centre ;
tleser' right guard Fargo, right tackle
oariek' right end; Boynton, quarter
back; Burger. left kalfback; Beckett,
right halfback; Hubbard, fullback
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Harvard and Yale WIN Do Some Adding.

Outside OF the be off
Dartmouth
Springfield thought
Springfield n
could
Maryland Is FAST
the attack
week VIII line
will be able
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
PROMOTER MACKAY Z
ON DEMPSEY'S TRAIL
Confident the Champion VIII
Box in Newark Before
Close Of Winter.
ny CHARLES #. aiATmIsor.

Despite the fact that Jack Dsmpsey'p
manager on his departure from this city
left the question of q match between ths
champion and an opponent later Co he
selected hanging in the air. Dave MAJ
Kay. tho Newark promoter, has by no,
means given UP hope of putting the
title holder IN the ring in the Jersey
town before the end of the winter.
MacKay has two dates in view. the first
being New Years afternoon and the
other Washingtons Birthday. He be-
lieves that Dempsey will thus have ann.
pie time to finish his moving picture en-
gagements and at tho same time do tho.
training necessary for a battle. -
When Kearns left New York for Chi,
cago he suggested to MacKay that the
promoter pick out an opponent for tho
champion and then make a conoreto
proposition to the title holder. IN or,
der to get line or public preference,
In the matter, Mackay has decided TO
seek opinions from experts as TO the
boxer best qualified to meet the cham
pion in a contest. VI
Willie Meehan's announcement that b.
had a telegram from MacKay assuring
him he was matched with Dempsey Sa-
December was duo TO a misunderstan6-
ing on the part of the Fat Boy, Who
doubtless jumped to the conclusion that
because his terms were asked for by tho.
promoter he had been selected for a bout
with the champion.
No Selection Made. p
MacKay has not az yet made G ss-
| lection, although he Is said TO lean
toward Fulton as the man best oalcu-e
| lated TO give the champion a fight AS
a matter OF fact Mackay now is in cable,
communication with Tom ORourke IN
| reference 10 the Plasterer boxing Dens2-
sey in Newark on January ] or Feb
ruary %. !,
| MacKay has made an offer 60 Fulton
and is awaiting a reply. But the Jersey
| promoter will not sign an agreement
| with any boxer till he is assured that
| Dempsey will meet his selection, and NJ
Kcarns assured MacRay the champion
would box in Jersey before the winter
| ended there is good reason to believe
| he will keep mis- word.
AS an indication OF the profitable ma
ture Of his latest motion picture arrange
ment Kearns, before leaving for tho
| West, exhibited certified check for
| $4,000 which was a retaining fee for
the champion. MacKay declares there
will be no sky high prices for the con-
! test, as he will DO satisfied with fair
| return on the investment. 1t is not inn
| probable that the general admission
price will be put at So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
COLGATE SPIRIT IS HIGH.
Upstate Team Remains at Spring
field over Night.
SpeciaI pespateh to TUE Sun.

Special DespdtcH 10 Tue Sun.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Prepared
for the hardest game of the season, the
Colgate football squad left Hamilton last
night for Hanover. The student body
was at the gymnasium in mass and
gave the fighters a big ovation. The
spirits of the team are high and the
morale strong. Twenty-six men were
taken on the trip. The squad will spend
the night in Springfield and go on to
Hanover in the morning.
The lineup as announced by Coach
Huntington before leaving is as follows
Left end, Harris left tackle, West; left
guard, Martin centre. Woodman; right
euard, Barton right tackle, Wooster,
right end, Cottrell; quarterback, Ander-
son OF watkins; left halfback. Laird or
webster; fullback. Clio or Woolsey
right halfbaclx. Watkins or Bek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
BusHwICKs ARRANGE GAME.

The Bushwicks have arranged a home
game for Dexter Park. near the Cypress
Hills 49," on Election Day, The cham
plons of Brooklyn Will meet the EsS
New TcTk nine, a team that disputes tho
honor claimed by tho BushwioI,s, Tho
teams are evenly matched AID q good
game IL assured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

Another
the
the
made only
mouth 1t will have to lot better
Lafayettes neghbor Lehgh
which has been looking these yeahe
likely that this
lehsh has strong hustng eleven which
give testimony
but the line is nothing like the line of other
The should
easier time with West as
sed to be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
sPRINGFIELDs VS.. LINCoLNs.

At Recreation Park. Jackson and
Steinway avenues, Long Island City.
this afternoon the Lincoln Giants will
meet the Springfields at 8 p. NJ. sharp.
The same teams will play at Recreation
Park Election Day afternoon.