davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28

FOR SALE OR SWAP-One Odds s
1917 model the model that has never
given any trouble A special bargain
and first class shape Cordele Setam,
Vulcanizing Co., Phone 229 1-2G-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28

In about Is years Argentina has
trebled its area OF cultivated land.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28

GlNNERs NOTICE-Our Ginnery
will be in operation. Thursday and
Friday January 3Oth and 31st. Diffee
Cotton co. 127-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28

AUTO SEAT coVERs-The kind that
makes your car serviceable and nifty.
Come in and let us put them on. Let
us dress up your old top. You know
what good appearance means. Cordele
Top & Harness Co., 1926
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28

LosT-The opportunity to make
fortune by getting in on the ground
floor in the Oil business at Ranger,
Texas. Goose Creek, Texas, Okla
homa, Louisiana or Kentucky, 1-27-1t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28

OFFICE FURNiTURE-Fo sale l
new safe 2 Desks filing cabinets let
ter files, chairs, table, Phone 32l or
call at POP 18th ave Mrs. j. E. Lindsey
1-16-3t pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28
WANT ADS
| ONE CENT A WORD |
CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TIMES
| FOR PRICE Of TWO |
WANTED-Desirab farm loan ap-
plications. Interest IL percent w
c. Winfree. 1922 t f.

LOANS--Large or small, prompt ser
vice. low interest, small commission.
w. G. WINFREE. l.S-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28

Mr.. E. l.. Kiker is attending cour
IN Fitzgerald,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28

John Howard Webb of Camp Cor
don is here on a furlough visiting
home folks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28
b. H. Evans OF Unadilla spent yes
terday in Cordele.

b. H. Evans of Unadilla spent yes
terday in Cordele.
Mr.. E. l.. Kiker is attending court
IN Fitzgerald.
Fort Holt spent a while in Cordele
Yesterday enroute TO Atlanta.
John Howard Webb of Camp Cor
don is here on a furIough visiting
home folks.
Judge 0. 7. Cover Of CorGele, is
in the city presiding over Superior
Court.-Fitzgerald Leader Enterprise
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
FAINT will regret to learn of the i'll
ness of their little daughter,
DR.. T. d. Ellis who was to have
pastor now of Fitzgerald, attended
the Centenary Meeting here yesterday
Miss Montine Franklin who has
been the guest Of Mrs NJ. o. Cutler
returned yesterday to her home at
Midwife.
Dr.. TIL D. Ellis who was to have
occupied the Methodist pulpit here
Monday evening was not we'll enogh
to fill his appointment.
DR.. T. ]. Macarthur was called to-
Southern Pines, S. c. Sunday night
On account of the critical illness of
his son-in-law, Mr. Ralph Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girard and daughter,
Miss Mary Louise Girard of Americas
are now making Cordele their home
and have apartments with Mrs. ]. B
| Scott Oh Twelfth Avenue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28
kODAKS:-And Fresh Films, at JeM
nings Drug Store. Lift

kODAkS:-And Fresh Films, at JeM
nings Drug Store. Lift
WE ARE PREPAREp--ro do your
heavy hauling Phone 152 S. ]. Hill
FOR RENT--Four room house, Seven
vacant lots, formely occupied by W
N. Adams Bland Villa. T, II. Horton
Phone 152 1-24i3t
CELERY TOMATOES Cuoumbers
and all kinds or fruits at Macris
Phone 1874. 1926
GOOD FARM MULES and horses, all
first class stock. Goddard's Barn Re.
member We let you help tx the price.
HURT & WILBA\,N5. II
FOR SALE OR. sWAP-One Saxon
four roadster. at a special bargain.
Cordele Steam Vulcanizing Co,
Phone 229. I-23-Gt
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Work
neatly and accurately done for reason
able price. Apply at Banenr-Ilearald
Office over Jennings Drug Store.
MISS MARY RAPE.
HOME GROUND MEAL--We grind
for the public the best corn meal
Every day i'll the week. We buy corn
and sell meal Minyard Milling Co,
Corner Tenth st and Twelfth Ave.
l-17-2Gt
STENOGRAPHER -Desires position
at once Miss Theresa Branch, Phone
ass. 1-24,Gt
----------
rOH SALE OK SWAP-~One motor
cycle IN first class condition. Cordele
Steam Vulcanizing Co., Phone 80
1-23.Gt
---------
PEACAN lHEtS-About 5000 are
the good varieties, for sale at your
own price. See me quick. Phone 1872
j. NJ Whitaker Jr.' 1926 pd
FOR SALE OR sWAP-One Saxon
six, new, at a sacrifice price. Just got
too many cars, that's all. Cordele
Steam Vulcanizing Co.. Phone 229.
1886
The sun., 1919-10-16
Attractive oner TO Brady.

In Turing Mike Brady out Of Detroit
to replace Champion Walter Hagen. who
appears to be dead serious about quit
ting golf professionally. the Oakland
Hills Golf Club is apparently making
Sir Mike a very attractive offer. A
Boston golfer. who quotes Brady di-
rectly, says that Mike will draw down
fat guarantee with the ball and club
privilege to say nothing of the right
to spend certain time with a resort club
with a nice bit of additional currency
thrown in.
Apparently the Western clubs are
strong for taking on as much publicity
as possible for engaging the services
of well known professionals. That sec
ton including mainly Chicago, st. Louis
and Detroit, has picked off long list
OF widely known instructors of the game,
including Barnes, Hagen, Macdonald,
Hutchinson, Brady, Loos and others
Then too George Sargent, Cyril Walker
and several other widely known pros
are now located in the West. With Leo
Diegei, himself Western lad rapidly
coming to the front and other promising
ones, there is trouble ahead for the
East to keep abreast of the Westerners.
The sun., 1919-10-16
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-cIaiming; purse $1,000;
!hgss;ysaFo!ss az, Sst ppwsra; s,y suFioass:
liz; Maud Bacon. 1is; whippoorwiii' lis;
PleasgTeyille lie; Rafferty,, 1ls; Circulate,
s els Nob.man ds ha Hssa iis 4sc
Miss Cove, lls; .Manicurist, iOl; Parrish
ZIG; 'Mary II, lOs
Second Race-Claiming; purse $1,000:
.Blushing Beauty, 1907; FIN I'd, 1917; Hid
den Jewel, 10: Jago, 10; Skiles Knob
ia; DR.. Carmen, ia; Kprby. ia; Herald
119.
Third Race-Purse s1,4OO; -year-oid
maidens: colts and geldings: six furiongs:
The Pirate. liz; tHosler. Ia; tspsrtan
sSy III d any 4i AZ NdrG.eS s%G9 s IS
Stride, 1l2; Parol: liz; Cortland. ia; Air
drie, li2i Day of Peace ll2. tBaker q
Fourth Race-Purse ,i.4oo; claiming;
two-year- olds; six furlongs: Bounding
Through. 90; Enquiry. 90; oleaster, loi:
Miss iiuscot, 10l; ST. Germain. I04; Lady
noHnttoy, lSi; w BgTs0yn ,Ss iO Aiula 1855
Golden S Dawn fSs .ziSi. % ' :Rusy si TO-
RxIz. lls; zinthon, los; Bobby Allen, ii2
three year-olds and upward; one mile and
:SlsS, Owl Ml;,Sss. P Psi!y i 1SHSS
r .BOnr1q9 Lad q Ia ha.c5 Bhy%er 49, skeeT
sixth Race Purse $500; claiming
handicap; three-year- olds ana upward: one
mile and an eighth: Bulldoze, ios; Delico
Iioe: Harvest KIns' ii2; Game Cock. lls;
Seventh Raee-claiming: purse $1,000;
three year-olds apd upward: one mile and
an eighth DaSel1E Spray; ossi The Gull
los; .Jiffy. Iii Arrsvan: lis; Jim Heffer-
ing. 11s; Waterproof. Ill.
'Apprsnties allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-16
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race.For three-year- olds and up
ward purse $1,000; six furlongs: Topcoat,
~ [Robinsonl: $3.50. s?.sO and s2.6o, hrst;
second; Grey Eagle ia tMooney). $3.50.
b s s 1Shn Rscs and a y Akin also ran.
longs; Thistle Beau, 1ls Cwesternholm).
nsOr .4S ana and sss F' sscd asms s,s ITO
ia tStevens). $500. third. Time, 1915 as
Miss Hermann. Msther. Ponderosa, Ned
Mieybr!ght Hopeful, Bugie Call. Judge
David. The Cleaner and Sir John verEnei
also ran.
Third Raee--For two-year- olds; claim
Wild Flower. 1o7 LPoole). 1850. so, $3.50
tHanover1, $40, third Time i:Ii Verdi lls
loon, Move On, Maize, Abaze. Second
Cousin. Anticipate. Viola Park Diamond
GIRL He's Bear and Director James also
Fourth Race-The Avondale Handlcap;
for three year olds and upward: purse
los hs ' 500 aSs out. Res ssI,
0mond, lo2 (Boyle). s2.7o and out. second;
BelIsolar IS Mooney. out third, Time
Firth RaceIThe Queen City Handicap;
for two-year-olds; $4,000 added; one mile:
81 wai f.t K a M.'SSy rs chn.S 50 PS
SHanove5i, i4io. third. Time i:is So Il,
GUS Girl, Claude Brown and Peace Pennant
also ran.
Sixth Race-Campbel County Handicap;
s1,700: six furlongs: Jack Hare. Jr.' isO
tEnsor). $40 $3.50 and $3.50, first; High
Cost. 1872 q. Howard), $40 and $3.50 sec
ond; Rife ll6 tRobinson), 1910 third
Time, 1916. Cerinus. Ocean Sweep and
Swell Combs also ran
Seventh Race-For three year Odds and
upward claiming; purse 81. 400; one mile
and a half; Jim Heferng. lie (LyIxe1,
$3.50 $50 and $3.50: Grst; wadsworth's
Last, ll3 tBarretp. s2.2o and $2.70, sec
Time. 2;43 is. Paris Maid, Tanlac, Bryn-
limah and Chick Barley also ran
The sun., 1919-10-16
CLINTON SECONDS
BEAT MORRIS HIGH
Bronx Schools Scrubs Football
Team Is 0utweighed-
Score Is 25 to O.

De Witt Clinton's second football team
opened its season yesterday on Dyckman
Oval by defeating the Morris second
eleven by 20 to 0. Despite the fact that
the Red and Black outweighed the
Bronx boys by twenty pounds to the boy,
Morris fought an uphill battle and had
its opponents on the jump throughout.
Waterbury. Clinton's fullback, was the
hero OF the contest. Waterbury, be-
sides accounting for three of his teams
four touchdowns. made the biggest gains
for the Red and Black. He scored in
the second, third and fourth quarters.
Frank Eisenberg, brother of Roy
Eisenberg, who plays on the first team,
made the first touchdown in the first
period soon after the opening whistle
blew. After Clinton had worked the
ball UP to Morriss 30 yard line Essen
berg ran around right end for his teams
first score. L. Blumberg failed to kick
the goal.
All of waterbury's touchdowns were
the result Of line plunges with fullback
going over from the and 10 yard lines.
Eisenberg kicked one of these three
goals. Waterbury, Eisenberg and the
Blumberg brothers played best for Clin-
ton. while Flugrath, Grant and Cavan-
augh were Morris's chief ground gamers.
The lineup.
The sun., 1919-10-16
KINNOUL is VICTOR
IN MUD AT LAUREL
Son of Peter Ounce Leads
Home Juveniles in Second
Race-Doublet Wins.
Special Despatch TO TnE sux.

LAUREL, Nd. Oct. 15-Kinnoul. the
son OF Peter Ounce, which early In the
year gave promise OF being a cham
pionship contender. showed at his best
in the second race here this afternoon.
He carried 119 pounds and led home a
field Of good youngsters in impressive
style Harry Payne whitney's Damask
finished second and the Quincy Stable s
Devil Dog was third. The track was
ankle deep with mud. and in the sloppy
going Kinnouf revealed. Ambrose got
him away from the barrier well and
kept him in commanding position
throughout.
The fourth race, the feature of the
card. went to The Desert, which for
merly carried P. A. Clark's colors.
Little Cottage was second, and Veto
took the third end OF the purse.
Joseph L. widener's old gelding
Doublet won the steeplechase. with Pio-
neer second and Clootz thffd. The sum-
maries:
mile Frogtown, 1902 Callahan, SS.lo. So q
and out. won; Daddy's Choice, 80 Wida),
$40 and out second Broom Peddlcr, 1913 CMc.
Crann). out third. Time, 1:A 20. Mint Ca'
Sc Second Race-steeplechase; four-yesr-old.
and upward about two miles: Doublet. ~
Byers), $3.50 and out, won; Pioneer, IA
tBush). out. second; Clootz, las tGreen,' out
Third ace-Two-year-olds; six furiongs
Kinnoul. 11S (Ambrosel, $3.50, 81. 20 and g 10
won Damask, ia GATOR, $3.50 and " 10
second; Deyildog, l12 Rice), H.So, third
Time, / 16 as. Murray and Ardito also ran
Fourth Race-Three year-olds and upward
mile and a furlong: The Desert, los (Fatorl.
$50, $40 and $3.50, won Little Cottage, IL
(Sande). $40 and s2.7o second; Veto. los
(Colins), $40. third. Time. :56. waukeag.
Mormon Elder, The Decision, Searchlight III.
and Col Valentine also ran.
and seventy yards; Grandee, los Johnsonl.
5000, so 20 and $3.50, won Legacy. los
(Hamilton). 20 and $50, second Torquato
IL, lOs (Stlrling) sl1.lO. third. Time. 40 3-5
Ballyconnell, Challenge, Bar Coy, Crest Hill
and Clip also ran.
Sixth Race-Claimlng: handicap three
year-olds and upward: six furlongs. St.
Quentin, 107 (Collins) IS 90. 500 and "a.
won: Sister Emblem, 10 (walls). $3.50 and
$3.50, second; King Tuscan. l0s SSande), SO; 10,
third. Time. I'LL. Ruth Strickland. Indian
Chant. Philippe. Jake Argent. Bellringer.
Peaceful Star. Ideal and Transpero also ran.
Seventh Race--Two-year-o claiming
six furlongs Glen Light, lis tCalahan),
$3.50, $500 and $3.50. won: The wit, liz
(Rice), $500 and $3.50. second; Weary, 101
(Sande). s4.l0. third. Time. 1916 1-5. Sea
Queen, Mildred. Smile. Toucanet and Tat
tie also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-16
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Maidens: all Ages six furIonrs
War Smoke. lis: Pride of India. lis; Vigi,
lante, l15: Duke John. IFS: Rennecott. lis:
Rubidium. i06: War Winner 100; Rockaree
100; Echo B.. ll5; Little Ed rs; Rubber ii !,
IFS; Peregrine. 100.
Second Rdce-Stee plechase; claiming;
handicap: three-year-olds and up; about
two miles: smithheld 1886: Minata. 1870
MAJ Max Meadows; 1873; syrdarys. 40; stuccO'
Third .Race--Maidens. all ages; six fur
langs: Link Boy. 100; Topquato IL, IFS;
War Duty. IFS: Coronado. li5: Clarabeila,
N Cock o. the Main us; (a) Foley b.,
llb; Goblet, l15: Rose of Roses. OF; Ny
i16. ts) Mrs. c. II. Gilroy entry
Fourth Race-All ages; six furionrs
tal Billy Kelly. l2i; (a) Bsniface, I64;
Quietude. 90; Camouheur. ss; Charlie
Leydecker. 90 yaior. li3 (a) Ross entry
Fifth Race-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming mile and a sixteenth Galley Head,
100: (h) Firing Line. l0s ta) Sky Pilot. io5
ffarwood H.. 105 sFrank Monroe, 10s Tit for
Tat. 10; 'Jscnetto. lol Padua. 19i Galway,
l05. (a) Rryson entry.
Sixth Race-rhree-ye ar-olds and upward
claimng mile and a sixteenth: Armant 100
Bar Coy. los 'JoHR Of Are, i01 4; Melancholia
100; Garbage. lO5 Napoli. l05; Ballad. li3
.Tootsie, s7 Capital City, 10s.
Seventh Race-Three- year -olds and upward
selling mile and a sixteenth: Graphic, Ill
Armant. ITO; 'Seafch Light III, 106 'Belario,
I65 soldAt de Yerdun. liz Sky Pilot 1l2
Dancing Carnival. lot; Jack o. Spades. IL;
s4ppreniics allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-16
CLOSE RACES ARE
ATLANTA FEATURE
Thrilling Finishes in Two
Events at Grand Circuit
Meeting.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 1.-two neck and
neck finishes featured the Grand Circuit
races here to-day. One was the free
for all trot, which was won in two
straight heats by Lu Princeton. driven
by Cox. against Mabel Trask. piloted by
Murphy. In the other, a 2:12 trot,
Murphy, driving Nfollie Knight, won
over Geers. plotting Wiki Wiki Only
two heats were necessary in this event
which was confined to three-year-olds
The best time of the meeting was
made to-day in the first heat of the
2 03 pace when Frank Dewey. driven
by Cox. made the mile in 2:01S. 1t
finally took four heats for his horse to
be declared the winner The summary:
2:os PACE; PURSE $1,000,
Frank Dewey, b. h., by John Dewey
Direct c. Burnett. b. g., by Direct
Hal CMurphy) ...............,,....'.. z
John II. Braden. b. h., by John r.
Gentry CThomas). ...................:.
South Bend Girl, b. M, by Great
heart Beck) ......................,4
Time. 2:oi&. . ;OsN, 2;O4A. Osa.
2;ls TROT; PURSE 81, 40; SwEEPSTAKE.
Mollie knight. b. IN. by General Watts -.
'INurphyl ............'' ..'''''' q
wiki wiki, br. e., by Anvil (Geers) ......
Time, 2:l3h. 2:llh.
FREE FOR ALL TRoT (sPECIAL); PURSE
$500.
Lu Princeton, b. h., by San Francisco
Mabel Trask. CHI. m. by Peter the Great
Time 2:O5k . :03.
The sun., 1919-10-16
CHANGES Ar STEVENS.
Coaches Shift Lineup--Getting
Ready for Connecticut Aggies.

Several shifts were made in the lineup
OF Stevens's varsity In the scrimmage
held against the scrubs yesterday after
noon and several men were retired with
slight injuries to be saved for the Con-
necticut AGRICULTURAL College game on
the Castle Point Field on Saturday.
Ford. halfback. was shifted to the
second team backfield and Goodale, full
back Emslie. guard, and Johnson. CEN
tire, were given rest for the afternoon,
Benjamin and Hopkins were sent in to
fill the backfleld position. The team at
first was put through the forward pass
and punting practice In order to prepare
the men better for this form of attack
and defence. Attacking by way of the
line was emphasized, as the team has
shown a weakness in this form.
The sun., 1919-10-16
BOX FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS

More than 1000 wounded soldiers at
Fox Hills, Staten Island, witnessed the
Knights of Columbus show in the X. OF
c. hut last night. Jimmy Twyford took
fourteen battlers and two wrestlers to
the scene of action. Seven bouts were
staged, the main event being between
Packey O'Gatty and Eddie Somers.
Young Munday and Fred Mierzwak were
the wrestlers. Jack McAuliffee acted as
referee-
The sun., 1919-10-16
TWO KNOCKOUTS ARE
SCORED BY BERL
Clark House Athlete Wins 1870
Pound Class Bouts in 69th
Regiment Tourney.

A. Berl of the Clark House A. A. last
night carried off the honors in the lao
pound class of the amateur boxing tour
nament held by the Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment in connection with its recruiting
campaign in the big drill shed on Lex
ington avenue. Berl won both his semi
final and the final bout by knockouts.
In his semi-final bout Berl was pitted
against John Sullivan, unattached, and
the unattached lad quit in the second
round. Berl hammered Sullivan from
post to pillar, with Sullivan refusing to
come to scratch for the third round. In
the final boutN Berl registered the quick
est knockout of the night. In this con-
test the East Side lad stopped L. Stein
of the Hollywood Inn A. A. in As seconds
b. O'Grady of the Glencoe A. C. was
awarded the judges decision over SEick
Florio of the Paulist A. c. in the final
Of the 145 pound class. The bout was
the best of the night, with both lads
leading some heavy blows. Both were
bleeding from the nose and mouth at the
end. O'Grady in his semi-final bout won
iiOin nh Rydu VI tic "A. y.
in rounds. Ryan quit
s. Cohen, another Clark House lad
won the final of the los pound class
Cohen, in the semi-finals of this class
was given the judges decision over r.
Raabe OF the Glencoe A. c. In four
rounds. In the final contest H. Schaen
of the Pastime A. C. yelled quits to
Cohen in the opening round. Cohen out
classed Schaen from the start.
l.. Goldberg of the Pastime A. c.
was the winner in the 10 pound final
The Pastime boxer won over James Ro-
mano of the Glencoe A. C. in three
rounds. Goldberg in his semi-final bout
received the referees decision over L.
Green of the Brooklyn A. A. in three
rounds. The judges disagreed
In a special 125 pound class bout be-
tween Walter Gilday of the Union Set
Element A. C. and Henry Brown of the
Clark House A. A. Brown was declared
the winner in three rounds.
The Summaries.
ITO Pound Glass. Trials-Louis Goldberg,
Pastime A c.. defeated l.. Green. Brook
Ign A. A. three rounds. Judges decision
James Romano. Glencoe A. G.. defeated II.
Ginsburg, 4 NJ. H. A. three rounds.
10 Pound Final Bout-Goldberg de-
feated Romano, three rounds. referees de-
clsion.
. 100 Pound Glass, Trials-A. Berl Clark
House, defeated John Sullivan. unattached,
two rounds, bout stopped by referee; l..
Stein, Hollywood Inn. defeated d. Fret
baum. Clark House A. A, three rounds.
judges decision.
: i50 Pound class. Final Bout-Berl de-
feated Stein one round, stopped by referee.
145 Pound Glass, Trials-R. O'Grady,
Glencoe A. C.. defeated p. Ryan. Morning
side A. c., two rounds. judges decision.
Ryan quit; N. Florio, Paulist A. c.. knocked
out G. Cover. Harmonee Club. first round.
145 Pound Glass, Final Bout-OGrady
defeated Florio, three rounds. judges de-
cision.
los Pound Glass. TriaIs-H schaen.
Pastime A. C.. defeated Fl. Elster. Pas
r. Cohen Clark House. defeated r. Raake.
Glencoe A. c.. four rounds, Judges decision.
1875 Pound Glass Special Bout-H. Brown.
Clark House. defeated w. Gilday Union
Settlement. three rounds, judges decision.
The sun., 1919-10-16
DICK RUDOLPH TO PITCH.

Dick Rudolph of the Boston Braves.
former Morris High School and Bronx
semi-pro pitcher. will make his only
appearance of the season at a local
semi-pro diamond this Sunday when he
pitches for an all star league combi-
nation in the first game of a double
header with the Lincoln Giants. In
the second game the Lincolns will meet
the Standard Shipyards team. champions
OF the Shipyards League
The sun., 1919-10-16
MoRNINGsIDE A. c. ELECTIONS.

The annual election of officers of the
Morningside Athletic Club will be held
tonight in the West Side organizations
rooms Jesse Patton is the only candi-
date for the presidency and when elected
will succeed Irving Lehman as the head
Of the club Patton held the Office during
1915 and 1916
The sun., 1919-10-16
EpBETs FIELD CONTESTS.

Charles Ebbets, president of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club, yesterday an
nounced that the double header between
the International League Stars and the
Bacharach Giants. postponed last Sun
day on account of rain. will be played
at Ebbets Field next Sunday. The first
game will start at 2 :05.
The sun., 1919-10-16
Cochran an improved Player.

Cochran long has been considered one
of the leading contenders for Hopes
title and Is probably the equal OF any
of the players that have been developed
during the past few years. He was her
aided as a marvel when he first made
his appearance nearly ten years ago and
his game has greatly improved since that
time
The youthful contender arrived Mon
day from Detroit to make his final
preparations for the tournament and is
eager for the contest with Hoppe, ap-
parently believing he has an even chance
with the leading balkliner. He is I'M
doubtedly pleased that the match be-
tween him and Hoppe was scheduled as
the first evening game of the tournament
and there are many who think that the
fact will be his advantage rather than
Hopes.
The match between Hoppe and Coch-
ran has been one of the most sought
after and discussed events In the billiard
world for the last two years Cochran
has repeatedly challenged Hoppe. but
the two could not be brought to terms
and the match never materialized, so
that there was little hope that it ever
would until the national CHAMPIONSHIPS
were announced
The sun., 1919-10-16
SAILORS AGAIN TRIUMPH.
u. $. $. Pennsylvania Eleven Beats
Camp Mills Aviators.

The u. s. s. Pennsylvania football
team won It's fourth straight victory OF
the season yesterday at Garden City by
defeating the Camp Mills eleven by "a
score OF 33 to 0. Long end runs and bfg
gains made as the result of successful
forward passes featured the play of the
sailors. The play of Left Half Back
Madden and Quarterback Watson of the
Pennsylvania was especially meritorious
Fullback Lewis played we'll for Camp
Mills
In its next game. which will be played
on October rs, the Pennsylvania team
will play the U. S. S. Arizona for the
district.
The sun., 1919-10-16
LECTURE FOR TRINITY MEN.

HARTFORD, Oct. 15.-Because of the
treacherous footing on the rain soaked
field Trinitys football practice this af-
ternoon was devoted to position lectures
and to dropkicking practice. Coach Buck
declares his confidence in Trinity play
ing fast game with Amherst on Satur-
day.