davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-25

DR. w w. French. aged eighty
seven Union veteran, and well known
in Grand Army circles has died at his
home at Chattanooga.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Standing of Billiardists
TO-DAY'S MATCHES
500 p. m.-Yamada vs.. Morningstar.
$3.50 p. m.-Hoppe vs. Schaefer.

champion ran out with an unfinished
cluster of 10S. Slosson, In the morn
ing, was trou.- ced by Cochran in the
youngsters record breaking cxhibi-
ton.
Hoppe had an easy time with his
veteran opponent. The New Yorker
earned the break and scored but once,
as did Slosson in his inning. Hoppe
then ran 81, and Slosson came back
with 76. The Student" led Hoppe un-
til the sixth inning. when the leader
scored 81 points. Hoppe followed with
run of 78 in the next inning and in
the two following frames scored 81
and an unfinished 108. Hopes aver
age was "A 40.
The scores:
Hoppe. 81. rs. II. Q. 81. rs. II. los.
Total 400 High runs. los. 81. IS. Aver
siosson-1, rs. "a, .. S, 6. 0. 81. Total.
iSs High runs. 76. 81, IA, Average, 17la
Cochran continued his sensational
playing in the night match with young
Schaefer, and won easily. Schaefer
took a decided slump in his playing in
the last two days. Last nights victory
gives Cochran second place in the
standing, while Schaefer and Morning
star are tied for third
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Two Titles at Stake
In To-day's Meet
At Brooklyn A. A.

Brooklyn holds the centre Of the ath-
letic stage to-day, with the seven-mile
walk and ten-mile run, both national
championships, listed for competition
under the auspices of the Brooklyn
Athletic Association at Brooklyn Ath-
letic Field, Avenue K and East Seven
teenth Street. Ten athletes will start
in both title contests, while big fields
are also entered in the special 1000
yard run, handicap, and the two closed
club races.
Charles Pores, Millrose Athletic As
sociation, will defend his title against
a rather strong field of opponents
.-mong these will be Fred Faler of
Roxbury, Mass, winner of the inter
Allied 10 000-metre championship lun
in France; Hannes Kolehmainen, Pat
Flynn, Runor Gilman, the Boston A. A.
Marathon winner this year, and Jimmy
Henigan, of Dorchester. Mass.
Dick Remer will also defend his
walking title. William Plant, national
champion. who has been showing splen-
did form this season; William McFad-
den and Kurt Zulch promise to give
him battle for honors. Sidney LIE lie,
former eros s-country champion, make
his return to the cinderpath in the
1,O00yard handicap run. Leslie has
been in retirement for the last two
years
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Clarke Misses Only
One Bird" in, $50
At Travers island

With field of almost 100 gunners,
the Atlantic Indians, the latest trap
shooting organization to be formed in
the East, held their first annual pow
WOW and tournament over the Travers
Island traps Of the New York A. G..
yesterday.
The tournament. which continues
over to-day, opened the metropolitan
trapshooting season. The program
calls for an open event at 500 targets,
100 birds to be trapped each day. q
special distance handicap at 100 tar
gets. fifty "birds" to be trapped each
day, and another 100-target event, open
t. amateurs only.
The field in the 800 "bird" event was
divided into three classes Of amateurs
and professional division. The high
over all gunner was J. Clarke, ir., who
comes from Manchester, Vt. lie had
The excellent total OF 149 out of a pos
siDie 100 targets. He also was the
winner of the daily prize in Glass A.
In Class B the winner was W. NJ .
Hammond, of Philadelphia He had a
grand total of 142 targets. The best
work in Class C was done by Curtis
King. His grand total was 1877 tar
Eets. F. Slear, with a card of 1873 tar
gets, led the professional gunners.
The gunners shot in poor weather
conditions during the morning. In the
afternoon conditions were decidedly
better, although slight wind bothered
the nlmrods all day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
3 ormer Squad Eager to
Keep Slate Clear; Big
Games in Brooklyn

Brooklyn is to furnish the most inn
portant football contests among the
greater city high school elevens this
AFTERNOON. as the institutions of Man
hat'an are not scheduled to engage in
games OF their title tourney. The
schedu!e calls for nine matches, several
Oh whlch promise exceedingly close
competition.
Foly Prep, undefeated and not scored
upon TINS season, opposes it's strongest
oPpo"ent thus far this season in Boys
headers scheduled at Commercial Field
hrooklyn. Boys High showed improved
Strength IN routing New Utrecht last
SATURDAY by count Of % t. 0. while
roy Waa swamping Commercial, Hjeh
School by q to G. 'f' =
Weight viii undoubtedly prove a
considcrab'e advantage to the Polv
eleven, which is the heaviest school,
ooy eleVen in tfo city. However, 3. II.
.; may overcome this handicap by
Paying al open game nOd employing
the trick plays il has perfected in ths ti,s
last TWO weeks. ~'''
IN nc other game CT tho double
header. Connerciol VIII face the ''H'rou strong
EraSmus Hall Ili@h School eleven n,,h'
c school champions OF last vear
Erasmus Hal. while not as stronr as
IL 1ormer years, anticipates another
a another big game across the bridge
VIII WI, 6e o., the meeting Of St. Johns Prep
a"d a. Hrook'yn Prep av Ebbets FicldE
ms contest promises much hard foot.
oaii, as the teams are bitter athletic
rivals Of many years. standing. Brook
iyn Prep has compiled the best scor-
ing record to date and the PLAYERS
rplnt with pride to their shut-ollt over
'he Princeton Prep team.
Manual Training meets the strono
rlushing High School team. which has
clean slate of two victories this sea-
Son. complete reorganization of the
Manual eleven was perfected durino
t.he week, following it's crushing dc,
Ieat at the hands of the Peckskill Mill
tarIy Academy last Saturday by SO to O
IN Manhattan, De Witt Clinton plavs
the Concordia Prep team on the
grounds of the Catholic Preparatory
IN Van Nest in the morning. while the
High School of Commcrce ,.uvs the
stamford High School on the iatter's
CONNECTICUT grounds Morris Hiph
Schoo will remain idle, but undoubt-
edIy the members of the team will
make the most Of the day off bv
watching Clinton play.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Laurel Entries

First race Nwo-vear -olds; selling; ak
furiones) Glen Light. III. xFirah. %;
xTattc. lol; xasmart Guy. 1ol Nancy
Ann. So; smite. ]0I; Fa,san Dore 10l
xPrecions Pearl. 3d. xrnrico Caru4o. 1oG
bsilex II. lo6; aThe wit. loG; Master Bill,
l0l. aParry entry
Second race (handicap: steeplcchasc
milcs) )-Blankenburg. 14oj nQuel Bonheur.
$40; bLewis Oppcr. 1856 Flare. 1876; aToppy
Nix, 1873; bFiorcnce x. 1876; Jay Bird
,%o. Wnriock. l47. aMrs r. A. Clark
Perkins entry
Ihird race (three- -ycar-olds and upward ;
clnimine one milc) -Melancholla. 10i:
Ring l.g John. ia; xHuda's Brother. 100
lo3 xPerigourdine. OF; xHandfulI. IoS
Capital CITY. 1og; Aro..rntor. 10s: Sister
Emblem. lo5. The Belgian II, 1l3: Gen
cral. 113.
Fourth race tThe Laurel; all ages; ono
! llS; ; The Porter. 1928; bBny Kelly. Ils
aThunierclap. 100; on Watch. 100; bsir
Bhrton ~: Damask. 81 aLuoullite. 1873.
bcrk. Il5. as. c. HiIdreth entry. bJ. X. l..
Ross entry.
Firth %ace thandicnp; nil ages: ak fur
longs cn'noucur 100. xTppity witchct
LIZ, lmz. bGr,rnaikin ioS, ably Kelly. 1913
lfaco. 10s: xHoycc Roofs. JOS AL x. /.
Hoss entry. bR. r. Carrnan entry.
sixth race Nour- year .olds and upward
selling one mile and a furlong}
X Far Coy. 40: Little Cottage. l21; Luther
ll3. xruts and Calls. iI3.
Soventh race (selling: hnndicnp: three
year oldH and upward. one milo Welsh
ilS. aThe Decision. lla; Major Dotno, %
N X. Bcai. llb. xMaivolio. i09
xFiyes pounds Apprentices ALLOWANCE.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Laurel Results

First race Uwo-year -olds: five and half
,,q1FT'sonss9MGoldine; ,1T or . a. l12 q. McTaggarD
man, li5 (O'Brien). s2.ro ana $50 s~c-
ond; Drusilla l12 (Nuncino). $3.50. third
time l:oo 40. Kings Champion. J. Al
1ssu re lark. sadie D.: Ireland Epiphanes.
Bardora and Capt. Evans also ran
Second race (three- -year-olds and up
ward one rlile)-rootsie, SO (CarswelO
Sl5.9o $3.50 and $500, Won; Pinard los
l45 20 Frank Monroe Capital city.
Arbitrator. Pulaski Sea Beach. Melan-
cholia, Ruth Strickland Carmellte and
keziah also ran.
Third race lightweight Claiming. han
dicap; three -year-olds and upward: six
fnrlongs)--sedan. i24 Loftus}. sl3.3o.
$40 and $50. won: Cobalt Lass. 1l8
lls Ryan). $3.50, third Time. 1916. King
John. The Decision. Major Domo. Phedoden
and General also ran.
Fourth race Nhree-year and up
sibola. 100 (coltiaettp. $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50 and $50: second: Little Cottage.
Ballyconnel Hts Nibs, Harwood ii. Mint
Cat and Sunny Hill also ran
Fifth race tfllies; two-year-oids: six
fnrlongs) s)-Cobweb 1l5 (Alnbrose), $2a0.
s2.3O and out won, Mildred. o3 (Corey),
lFator). out third. Time. l:l7. Limerick
Lass and Oceanna also ran
Sixth race (three-year- and upward;
selilng one mIie) )--A.,ilo. a. 4U4 .s.
*l410. $3.50 and s4.30. won: Dottie Van
diver 81 tPierce). $3.50 and SO. second;
Nanoli. 1o7 (Ambrose). $3.50 third Time
l;42 Jacnetta. Legacy Padua. IDOL. Tor
Quato "a. Laura, Miller, Toadstooi and
Noureddin also ran.
Seventh. race (three-year- and up-
ward claiming: mile and s.xteenthl-
Ssarchlight III. 104 (Fator). $3.50 s. and
SZ.6U Rnd
$40 and $500. second Queen of thc
Sea. l02 Hamiitonb. $3.50. third Time
:4s 80 Sophia Gatewood. The Desert.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Richard Wins
Two n. Y. A.C.
Golf Matches
Engineers Club Player Will
Meet Proal in Semi-Final
Round This Morning

AS result of the first and second
match rounds in the annual golf tour
nament of the New York Ath etic Club,
over the Fox Hills links yesterday. w.
L. Richard, the Engineers representa-
tive, who led the field in the uualify-
ing round on the first day, will clash
with Pierre A. Proal. the Rumson
champion. in the scmi-fnal tilt this
morning. In the lower half of the
bracket {. II. Jennings, Of st. Andrews,
VIII meet a. f. Ranney, the Greenwich
regular.
Most of the matches in the first
round yesterday were fairly ose. al
though only one contest was carried
to extra holes. That was between Z. X.
briggs, jr, of the Engineers c. c., and
Iheodore Cassebeer, the Oakland favor
lte, the first named winning on the
twentieth hole. briggs was later put
out by Ranney, who in the morning
had eliminated Arthur McAlcenan, jr.,
Of Hollywood, to the tune of up and
3 to play.
Richard won both his matches by
comfortable margins, beating Max +.
kacsche, jr., of Westohester, a and 2
IN the morning and taking on r. L..
SPOTS, OF the home club, after lunch
con. BY going out in 3S Richard
turned for home 6 up over Spotts. and,
although the last named recovered well
by winning the tenth and ecvcnth
holes, Richards settled accounts on the
fourteenth.
The card read as follows:
Out ........4 4--as
Out .....:.. 50 b--10
In. .....,.... s 6 3
ln.........s )
proal won easily enough from Rober.
Collier, Of Dunwoodio, in the morning,
but against L. A. Hamilton, the Garden
City veteran, it was different story.
Hamilton carried the match TO the home
tcrs. Jennings met s. NJ. Miliiken, f
Scarsoale, in the second round and won
by 5 to i, while earlier in the day he
beat A, NJ. Morris, Of Dunwoodie, )
and g
The three matches played in the
beaten eight of the first division We're
all close affairs, the winners finishing
2 up and / to play in each case.
Kaesche will meet Oler in the semi
final to-day while in the other bracket
Morris will take on McAeenan, who
won his first round from Cassebeer by
default.
The summary follows:
Championship sixteen, drst round-R. {.
spotts Fox Hills beat II. l.. Stratton,
siwanoy. up and to play; w. J.. Rich
ard Engineers beat Max =. I<aesche, jr.,
Westminster. up and to play; Pierre
A. Pronl. Deal, beat Robert Collier. Dun
,voode up and to play; l.. a. Ham
lton, Garden City. beat Wesley NJ. O!er
IT, Apawamis, up; G. II: Jennings. St
Andrews beat A. NJ. Morris. Dunwoodie
up and 9 to play; S. NJ. Milliken. Scars
iale beat NJ. J. Grammont. Fox Hills.
MP and > to play; A. r. Ranney Green
v!ch, beat Arthur McAleenan jr Holly
wood. up and to play; T. II. Drig-.,
r. Engincers, beat Theodore Cassebeer
Oakland. l up go holes).
Second round r lchard beat SPOTS
lp and 10 play. Proal beat Hamilton
up: Jennings beat A1ill!ken. up and q
0 play; Ranney beat Driggs. up and 3
o play.
Beaten eight cha npionship sixteen. first
beat Gtratton. UP and
TO play; Oer beat Collier, up and TO
LAY; Morris heat Gramnont. Up and
% play; McAleenan beat Cassebcer, By
default.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

Inc teams of the New York Tennis
Club and the University Heights Ten
ms CluD Will meet tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock on the clay courts
OF the former organization, 23Sth Street
and Broadway, in the final round of the
Metropolitan Tennis Associations an
nual intcrclub team championship tour
namcnt The winner will win the
championship Of 1919, the University
Heights club being the present holder
of the title.
The morning play will be devoted en-
tlrcly to the six singles matches, with
the three double events to be decided
IN the afternoon Just how the men
on each team will be placed has not
to be lot of "jockeying" for position
IN the effort to get the best results
from each man. This manpuvring for
the winning advantage might be COM
pared to the "secret practice" of foot
Dail teams, and the championship in
tins case may ultimately depend upon
inside tennis"
I have heard so many varying opin-
IONS as to Mile. Suzanne Lenglen's lawn
tenn is ability that confess am utter
~ at sea as to her real standing as com
ly at sea as as to her real standing as
compared with the greatest women
players OF other nations, past and pres
en', NO two men, even among our own
nigh ranking players, seem TO hold the
same view of her game.
"Peck' Griffin, of California, former
holder with William NJ. Johnston, of
the national doubles championship, is
certainly competent critic, l should
say. and keen student of the game.
Griffin declared to me, on one occasion,
l.
the greatest woman player who ever
trod court" Nay, more than this, he
Inlnks the slender French girl the
equal of some of the high ranking
men players Of this country.
IriIhn grew up in a tennis at
mosphere on the Coast and he has
seen all the great California women
payers, such as NJ 8. Thomas &C.
hundy, Mrs. George w Wightman and
MISS Mary X. Browne, in action. He
Knows All the lntricacies of their play,
ana. being "native SON." he has
thorough appreciation of their skill.
yet this is what the former doubles
champion told me when asked how
Mic. Lenglen would compare in com
petitlon against the three women
named above or Mrs. franklin l. NAL
lory:
"No woman that ever played the
game would stand chance agans.
her. Mile. LengIen is the most won
deri III woman player have ever seen.
and studied her game closely. Sho
BITS the bail with great power; she Is
a wonderful voleyer and her ground
strokes arc exceptional, and besides
this she can cnvcr court more effec-
lively than moss men"
So much for Grif1ln's opinion. One |
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Columbia Freshies
Win Came From
Hamilton Boys

me Columbia freshmen eleven de-
1eated the Hamilton Institute eleven
90 60 IN loosely played contest on
1ou.h REID yesterday afternoon. AL
C10ugh the score was very close the
college men completely outplayed the
prep men in all departments of the
game The contest was very rough.
time being called again and again
Willy some p aver was given first aid
Nolumola had many chances to scors
InaI were passed up because Of loose
Gown in the second period. The col
lege men had worked the ball down
tne held to the flve-yard mark on
succession OF forward passes, Pulleyn
10 blondel, for Is and 20 yards. A
plunge of yards off right tackle bv
watt brought the ball to the 5vard
mark Here Pulleyn fumbed as he was
sbout to nit the line, Grody recovering
TOR Hamilton and bringing the ball to
ehc Zo-yard line before he was downee.
Columbia, still smarting from this
mistake, began to fight. holding three
tunes for downs on the Hamilton 26
yard line. Compelled to kick. Grodv
oroppcd back, but on poor pass be
was compelled to fall on the bail on
the fourth down.
@ Norris then hit through centre for
8 yards. Pulleyn followed with q
plunge off left tackle to the l-yard
mark. On the next play he went over
Tor touchdown. Blohdcl Licked the
goal on the kickout that won the game.
Mulllgan kicked off, and after few
plTrs TIE whistle blew ending the half.
Hamilton gots its score in the last
period. ne youngsters received the
ball at the beginning Of the last period
on Colum JAS 25-yard line, due to
bad kick outside by Pulleyn in the
thl'd period. On the very first play
G,argan threw long forward pass over
the center of the line to Beck, who
pulled the ball out of the air and
dropped over for the touchdown. The
klckout was poor, and although Garean
made nice try for the goal the ba(l
went wide by about two feet.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Lewis to Use Headlock
Iu Match With Stecher

Ed ("Strangler") Lewis. who is to
wrestle Joe Stecher for the champion-
ship in Madison Square Garden on No
vember 3, yesterday wired Promoter
Jack Curley that he absolutely refuses
10 drop the use Of his famous head
lock in the coming match Lewis said
ne understood Stecher had objected to
the torturous grip and Lewis insisted
that he must be permitted to use the
hold or else he would withdraw from
the match
Cur.ey promptly telegraphed the
"Strangler" that he had heard nothing
from Stecher about having the no d
barred, and reassured Lewis that under
the conditions no no is barred except
the strangle. The men will grapple to
q inlsh, one fa!i to decide the match
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Boxing Title Meet To Be
Held in 71st Rgt. Armory

The New York state boxing
committee voted last night to conduct
the annual championship tournament
under the joint auspices of the Metro
politan Association and the fist Regi-
snent A. A. at the latter's Park Ave
nue. armory on the evenings Of Decem-
Der and 6. Tickets will be dis
tributed to the las clubs holding
membership in the local association
and only these ticket holders will be
admitted into the armory.
John J. Walsh, chairman Of the
committee. has been given full power
to act with Captain Heather, of the
regiment, relative TO completing de-
tails for the tourney
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Reds Pitcher.
Coaches Football Team

MIDDLEBURY. VT. Oct. 27.-Ray
Fisher. p. cher for the worlds cham
ing s'af OF the Middlchurv College
football team to-day. He was gradu
ated from Midi eloury in 1910. and for
merly was physical instructor at the
college.
Fisher lost one game in the recent
world series and served as relief
pitcher in another game. He formerly
pitched for the New York Americans
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Stark Wins Night Run

Joseph Stark, with all allowance of
2 minutes 45 seconds, captured the mem
bers' three and a half mile run, held by
the Clark House A. A, over a course in
the downtown section Of the city last
night. His actual time was 1920. Joseph
Gottleb, scratch, was second, in 19:48,
while Sam Goidstein, 300, was third,
in 23:05.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Dundee Traiuipr Hard

Johnny Dundee, the speedy little
Italian lightweight, is working hard In
the. Orange Mountains for his battle
with Tommy Touhoy. which is to be
one Of the star bouts of the boxing
IVA. he .>eVrrl SNDr, sme,. =
Club on election night. Dundee is
meeting a formidable opponent and
does not intend to be caught out Of
CONDITION. In the other bouts Benny
Nalgar will oppose Johnny Druggie
ana Joe benlamin Will meet Joe We'll
ling.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

-ace easily, with Joe Joe, the heavily
lacked "a fayorite, second. After racing
swept into the lead, to win handily.
Jockey Hummer further increased his
advantage over Jimmy Butwell for the
stop watch to be presented to the boy
scoring the greatest numbe~ of points
during the meeting, by gathering nine
points to seven for Butwell The tally
now stands, 90 for Hummer and 81 fer
Butwcll
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
W9leyin9 9 yin! AGross &
8 A. be (6urt
T. =. by Eed Hap11ho1ne
by E'ed HanHholxe

afternoon, during the playing of the
women's national championship tourna-
mcnt in Philadclp ia last June. | asked
Richard Norris Williams, I'd former
national singles champion, and then
Just back from France, what he thought
of Mile. Lenglen as player
Williams was inclined to be non
committal, but when told what Griffin
lad said about the French goddess Of
the courts" he declared that he could
not see things in the same light "I
think Mrs. Bundy, Miss Browne, Mrs.
Wightman or Miss Bjurstedt could
than our high ranking men, the idea is
ridiculous.' said Williams.
Now. Williams had seen the French
girl on the courts but few weeks
previously when he made this state
ment, and nobody will attempt to say
that the champion of 1914 and 1916 has
not made an exhaustive study Of lawn
tennis. There did not appear to be any
single department of Mile. Lenglen's
game that impressed Williams, and he
seemed to think that Griffin had been
carried away by enthusiasm.
Several months after my conversa-
ton with Williams I asked Charles
Chambers, the Kings County Tennis
Club veteran, who has been playing
tennis for upward Of quarter of a
century, what he thought of Mile,
Lenglen's ability. Chambers knows the
game from every angle, and he may be
relied upon to speak with sober judg-
ment on such matters.
mile. Lenglen is a wonderful play
cr, remarkable, and very gifted in a
number of ways. She could beat anv
woman player in the world at straight
tennis. BY that, mean that if an op-
ponent attempted to stay in bacl-court
and drive ball for ball With the French
girl, Mile. Lenglen would win easily.
There is no question of that. be-
ieve she would beat Mrs. Mallory, but
Rnnds Hga11s' a. heady M;ls PLAYER lie Mr..
Wightman. one who can mix up the
pace, with a soft chop, deep drive
or soft volley, followed by good
lobbing, believe Mile. LengIen would
be beaten without much trouble. SIC
is unbeatable when an opponent places
her returns t, the obvious SPOT in
court. Let the French girl get "set"
for shot, and she will beat them all.
but keep her guessing, and she will
not be so dangerous.
Now, followers of the game, you
may DO your reading and take YOUR
choice But the question viii onlv
be answered definitely and finally by a
series Of round-rohin matches between
Mile. Lenglen and the four PLAYERS
mentioned. and this may come to pasa
next summer, when the French
promises to pay . visit to
this country.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Stewards Suspend License
OF Trainer and Bar Horse
Startling Form Reversal Causes Officials to Refer
Case to Jockey Club; Five More Favortes
Again Topple; Meeting Closes To-day

Another Kns was perperrated
yesterday Those sin the proed richly when Scotch vorl
shot, preadagled his field capturing Consolation
Handicap the feature event of the day The
seventy and Scotch the event procession throuc
The gelding if full of gained big lead
early his field and canterng by ten lengths
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Jersey Harriers Race TODAY

The Stevens Institute cross-country
team will run against the Rutgers
team to-day at Branch Brook Park,
N. j., over a three-mile course This
is the first meeting between these two
colleges on the track.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Mss Calvcrv Victor

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.~-Miss
Mildred Calvcry to-day won the golf
championship of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

Poly Prep to Meet First
Real Test Against B. III. S.
School Football
Games T0-dnv

commerce vs.. Stamford, at Stamford.
ingdale Ass'cs' al 'arm-
De witt Clinton vs.. Concordia Prep. at
commercial VI. Erasmus Hall, at Com
eiat Ieid.
merciaI Field. ~ '"'-
Adeiphi vs.. Barnard, at Adelphi Field.
r,a MANUAL Training w, Flushing, Mt
st. Johns Prep vs.. Brooklyn Prep, at
City. ST o"i"c"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Columbia m
Hamilton (6)
Marrying Sunday

The day chosen for marriages in
Greece is usually Sunday, but the day
of all days in the year is the Sunday
preceding Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

0: 13, o. l. 5, los. 1lb. 9. 2. g. Total. 400
High runs, l15 104, A. Average. 90
Sutton-o. aS. I, So, 2. 80. 81, 81. 0. /.
lS, 3, S, Al, 81 2. /. s. is. Total. 356.
High runs. 81, IS, Al. Average. is 1919
Hoppe, representing New York, de-
feated Slosson in nine innings. The