davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-27
PRINCETON PLAYERS
IN FINE CONDITION
Suffer Only Minor Bruises in
Collegiate Game-Strength
in Aerial Attack.
Special pespatcA to Tar SUI.


PRINCETON, N, J., Oct 26.-The Tigers
came through yesterdays hard battle
with Colgate in remarkably good condi-
tion. None of the players suffered more
than bruises. and will be in good shape
to stand this weeks drive, with the West
Virginia game as the objective next Sat-
urday.
Princeton's showing against Colgate
was characterized by a sustained attack
and powerful defence that have been
lacking In any of the other three games
played thus far this season. Especial
strength was revealed IN the Tigers
aerial attack, where the Orange and
Black gained eighty-fve yards as against
thirty-five yards gained by the Maroon
team.
Each team gained three first downs on
line plays, but Princeton gained eight
first downs during the whole game as
against six for Colgate.
Trimble outpunted Laird and West
throughout the game, but the Tigers
great fault lay In their tendency to
offside play. Trimble was robbed Of a
touchdown through the overeagerness OF
one of his teammates. and Princeton lost
fifty-five yards during the game as a
result of her offside playing. The game
was remarkably free from fumbling.
Colgate lost the ball on fumbles Just
once, and Princeton also lost the ball
once on n misplay. but the Tigers re-
covered. IN the only other case the
backs lost track of the ball.
The work OF the team emphasized the
fact that when 1t reaches the top of its
form It will have to be reckoned cham
pionshlp contender. II. and II is hope
full "if' in Princeton minds. Colgate Ia
beaten by some other team. Princeton
followers look for their team to win the
remaining three games on the schedule
and to emerge the winner OF the Yale
Harvard Princeton series, even II the
Tigers are put out of the championship
running by Colgate's victory.
The sun., 1919-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA Is
| LEADING SCORER
Quaker Eleven Has Made 234
Points-Robertson Sets Pace
for Individuals.

The University Of Pennsylvania con-
tinues to lead Eastern college football
teams-big and little alike-in the mat
ter OF scoring. The Quakers added 20
points to their total in Saturdays game
against Lafayette. defeating the Easton
eleven more decisively than any other
this season. Pennsylvania has scored a
total Of 2s7 points, while swarthmore.
with q lone touchdown. is the only team
that has been able to tally against the
Red and Blue.
Colgate, Dartmouth, Harvard, Wash
ington and Jefferson. Lehigh, Wesleyan.
| the Navy and Stevens. In addition TO
Pennsylvania, remain indicated. and
Harvard, Lehigh, Wesleyan and WASH
inston and jefferson have not been
scored on. 1t is nothing unusual to see
nine unbeatcn teams In the East at this
stage of the season. but It Is most ex-
| traordinary to see four that have not had
their goal line crossed.
Robertson of Dartmouth still leads in
Individual scoring. and New York fol-
lowers Of the sport after seeing him per-
form at the Polo Grounds Saturday, are
fully capable OF understanding why the
big Green halfback Is out in front. He
has Tailed a total Of 81 points for his
| team this season. Scores of leading
elevens to date:
The sun., 1919-10-27
BOXERS LEAVE THURSDAY.
Trip of Amateurs to Scandinavia
Again Postponed.

The three amateur boxers who are to
represent this country in the interna-
tional tournament which is to be held
next month In Norway. Denmark and
Sweden, will sail from these shores on
Thursday morning on the steamship
Stavangerfjord from the Norwegian
American Steamship Company's pier in
Brooklyn. They were to have sailed this
morning. but the longshoremen's strike
caused another postponement.
The lads who are making the trip are
Frank Cassidy Of the Ozanam Associa-
ton. who is TO compete in the 1876 pound
class. John Burke of the Willow A. C.
OF Pittsburg, who is the representative
In the light heavyweight class. and
Aston Donzo of the Gymnastic Club Of
New Orleans. who will compete In the
lis pound class. The team will be ac-
companied by Bonnie Levine of the local
association OF the Amateur Athletic
union. The lads will sail at 10 o'clock.
The sun., 1919-10-27
FALLER TO TRY FOR RECORD.
Boston Athlete VIII ATTEMPT I,
Lower Ten Mile Figures.

Fred Faller OF the Dorchester Club of
Boston. who on last Saturday won the
national ten mile running championship
at Brooklyn Field. will race at the same
field on November Is in an attempt 70
break Hannes Kolehmainen's record of
So minutes 3 Is seconds, which the
great Finn established In 1913. The
Brooklyn Athletic Association Is now
working out plans to stage the event and
will invite the best distance runners In
the district to compete IN the race and
act as pace makers for Faller.
Faller in last Saturdays race was
forced to set his own pace after the
first hap. with the result that he took
things easy after the six mile mark,
when Charlie Pores OF the Millrose A. A.,
former champion. quit. Had Faiier re-
ceived any competition In this race he no
doubt would have come home In better
time He was only l minute 20 seconds
behind the record.
The sun., 1919-10-27
NO YALE-PRINCEToN SEATS.
Alumni and Undergraduates Re
QUESTION All Tickets.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. 2s.-Appiica-
tions for tickets TO the Yale Princeton
football game here November Is will
close Tomorrow. and already the Yale
football officials say that there is no
chance Of meeting the demand. Until
to-day It was believed that the public
would get chance to buy the paste
boards. but an athletic official stated
to-day that. when the demand of the
students and alumni Is filled. there will
be nothing left.
Princeton has played only one game
of football in the bowl when, in 1918.
about 10000 people were present
was not expected that Princeton would
prove as great an attraction as Har-
ward. II the Yale management should
oner tickets to the game to the public,
II Is likely that temporary seats would
have to be erected.
The sun., 1919-10-27
Pete Herman Is Peeyed.

Pete Herman, the bantam champion,
II in an irritable frame of mind Ds-
cause on arriving in New Orleans, his
native city, with the expectation of en-
gaging in at least two twenty round
championship bouts, one with Pal Moore
and the other with Joe Lynch, he found
that both these voluble challengers had
cancelled the matches. His manager,
Sammy Goldman, writes as follows re-
garding the peculiar tactics OF Hermans
supposed rivals:
pete Herman won the championship
at 11S pounds ringside. I will see that
he defends his title at that figure.
That is only fair. Pete Herman had
nothing to say about the weight or the
referee when he fought Kid williams
either time. Nor did he argue about
terms. He took the match on the terms OF
Williams and Tortorich. Having won
the title It would be too one sided.
wouldn't IT, for him to keep on lighting
on other peoples terms?
First II is announced Herman and
Pal Moore are to meet. Then Moore
calls it off. Next I hear Lynch and
Herman will battle for the champion
ship Thanksgiving Day. The following
day get news that Eddie Meade man
ager of Lynch, has said he wouldn't 90
cept terms to meet Herman.
THE opportunity to fight for the title
should be just as bright now as II was
when Herman fought Herman didn't
hold out for terms"
The sun., 1919-10-27
Navy Cheer Leader
Does Acrobatic Stunts
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

A NNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. ga
n yell leader who does tumbling
\ stunts and Oriental and aero
battle dance to the rhythm Of the
songs and cheers OF 1000 midship-
men Is what the Naval Academy has
this year in Mike Curley, who halls
from Philadelphia and whose real
name is John ]. Curley. Jr. He will
be big attraction at the New York
Polo Grounds on November 20. when
! the Naval and Military academy
elevens meet.
His performance is very clever and
unique and he adds new features to
his work and shows greater skill with
every game. A lot of officers of the
italian battleship Cont di Cavour
saw Saturdays game against Buck
nell and they were convulsed at the
antics of the clever and magnetic
midshipman.
The sun., 1919-10-27
CLOSE FINISHES IN
TROTTING CONTESTS
Leo A. Wins Feature in Har.
Len, SpeedUay Meet.

All of the races in the third matinee
of the fall meeting OF the New York
Road Drivers Association on the Harlem
Speedway yesterday afternoon were de-
cided in straight heats. Fast times were
returned by each winner In the four
races.
In the feature. the fourth brush, Leo
A., a brown gelding driven by ]. A. L.
Harrington, was returned victor. The
harrington gelding was given a hard
race in each heat and won each by a
scant margin.
Grace Worthy, a brown gelding. won
the first brush from Bruno. a brown
geldinK, that finished second to Grace
Worthy in both heats. The second brush
went to Starlight McKenny. a brown
mare driven by J. p. Kennedy. while
the third race went TO Kelly Dare, a
brown gelding driven by e. Albano. The
summaries:
BRUSH NO. /.
Grace Worthy. br. m. q. ], Aorris).. /
Bruno, br. q. "a. Brunei .....>......z 2
Bessie Baron. br. m. (E carpenter). 8
Libby Medium. br. m. a. A. l.. Bar
'"s''"' Time, i;o74. i:osN. 49,
BRUSH NO. 2.
Starlight McKenny, b. m. q. p.
Io asRsss' Dr. s: W. ]. o,N;!ii:;::. ! !
Time. l;i2. 1910.
BRUSH NO ..
k kss Kate. Dr., M d sF. pmaysincj;..:. !
Time. 1;14, i;i2.
BRUSH NO. 4.
Leo A. br: &; q. A. L, 5ssEinsstOn).. ! /
Time. Iiik. iile
The sun., 1919-10-27
POWER BOAT MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the American
Power Boat Association will take place
next Thursday afternoon In the Wal
dorf- Astoria at $50 p. NJ. George G.
Krusen, secretary Of the association,
urges all officers of the association as
well as delegates of member clubs to be
pI esent. The office of the association
is at s2s North Fifteenth street. Phlla-
delphia.
The sun., 1919-10-27
STABLE BOYS STRIKE.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The stable boys at
the Epson race course struck yesterday.
demanding a minimum pay of so shiiI-
ings weekly with daily expenses of 10
shillinss when attending race meets at
distant tracks. The trainers, foremen
and apprentices will remain at work and
the horses will be taken care Of by them.
The sun., 1919-10-27

John r. Reisler, boxing promoter and
owner OF the Tulsa A. c. of Oklahoma,
after n conference yesterday with Billy
Gibson. manager OF Benny Leonard, Sc
cured the signature OF Leonard to box
fifteen rounds for the lightweight cham
pionship on November II at the above
mentioned club Reisler will select
Leonard's opponents from the following
boxers: Willie Jackson. Frankie Gala
han, Barney Adair, Joe Welch and two
other lightweights. AS soon as Reisler
completes the match Leonard and Glib
son will leave for Tulsa. where the
champion viii prepare for the bout.
The sun., 1919-10-27
CADDOCK HOLDS 4
WRESTLING TITLE
Iowan Has Beaten Three Lead
ing Rivals in Bouts for
Championship.
ny CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.y

In view of the statements circulated
regarding the American heavyweight
wrestling title, a few facts and fgsres
may be apropos. Earl CaddocK %
Anita, Ia. is the holder OF the Amer
lean championship and any claims made
in behalf of Stranger Lewis, Joe Stecher
or Vladek Zbyszko will not stand the
test of an inspection of the records.
Caddock has beaten all three Of the
wrestlers named and under conditions
prescribed by promoters of the matches.
Caddock met Joe Stecher, the body sois-
sors expert, in a championship match at
Omaha in April 1917. the conditions
calling for the best two in three falls.
catch as catch can. Stecher won the
first fall in 1 hour and 20 minutes, but
Caddock came back and captured the
second fall after desperate struggle OF
1 hour and 40 minutes. When the con-
testants were called for the third and
decisive fall Stecher did not answer,
and the referee necessarily awarded the
fall and match to Caddock.
Beat zbyszIxo in 1918. o.
Caddock defeated Zbyszko two out OF
three falls at Des Moines, Ia, on Feb
ruary 8. 1918, and again on May 8 of
the same year Caddock defeated the
Polander on points after hours and 30
minutes oh the mat, the agreement being
that IL neither man gained a fall In the
time limit of two and a half hours the
referee was to select the winner on the
basis of points. the same az In boxing
contest.
Caddock and Lewis met at Des Moines
June 81, 1918, and Caddock defeated the
Stranger on points in a contest lasting
hours and 80 minutes without either
man scoring a fall.
These three notable victories over. the
best catch-as-catch can men in the world
NEST assuredly gave the Championship
to Caddock, and unless the title holder
formally retires from the mat there is
no way In which he can be deprived of
his honors except by defeat in a con-
test. Until the champion Is beaten, or
announces his retirement II will be as
well for his rivals to refrain from claim
Ing the title. Stranger Lewis and Joe
Stecher are matched to meet in Madi-
son Square Garden next Monday night
and the bout is sure to result in a
keen tussle The bout itself is fine
attraction. hence 1t is difficult to under
sist that their men will struggle for
the worlds championship Such state
ments will not help the bout any. ~
AS wrestling IL in for the same big boom
that boxing. football, baseball and other
athletics are enjoying, II would help
the game considerably If the proper
facts were stated. Wrestling is a fine
sport and its patrons will enjoy next
Mondays bout just as much If the tilt
| Is not championship bout. .
The sun., 1919-10-27
LYNCH BEATS HUFFMAN.

NHiLApELPHIA, Oct. 26-Joe Lynch of
~ york defeated Joe Burman OF Chi
so IN six round bout last night.
80. ser me first round. which was about
eh' Lynch had the advantage all the
The sun., 1919-10-27

Billy Gibson. manager OF Benny Leon
and and Joe Benjamin, the Coast boxer
last night announced that contrary 10 a
statement issued last Saturday the
match between Joe Willing and Benja-
min. scheduled to take place at the New
ark Sportsmens Show in the Newark
Armory on November L. has not been
called off. Benjamin will go through
with his agreement. The bout is one OF
several big bouts that will be staged
that might.
The sun., 1919-10-27

IN receipt OF three minute handicap.
won the fast time prize. Young finished
in ninth place In the actual time OF 81
minutes IL seconds. The team honors
went to the Alpha Club members. who
beat the Harbrook Heights A. c. lads for
the prize by a single point. The order
OF finish
n. Actual
ros; Nntne ana clno. Hdcp time
The sun., 1919-10-27
Princeton Team Gained in General Respect

Princeton was defeated by Colgate but the result developed general
found itself in that 1t not only held Colgate only
for downs on it's two foot mark We DO know
right
did against Brown to have held its with the
Yale with Kempton instead of
TUFTS likely
practice
Big with
keptou
public Bill he
would to the enem
The sun., 1919-10-27
in Fields
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
' the Sun PRINTING and Publishing Association.


COPYRIGHT 1919
DANIEL.
OR the follower
ured largely which develops and the
frequency with which rivals
These factors make
all And that the surprises
increase general interest midst of
the greatest seasons the grand old enjoyed In fact football
is
peculiar
showing Psbug
added
JEFFERSON
Colgate meeting Dartmouth
section
The sun., 1919-10-27

$500 Princeton tried everything its limited repertoire
inclined
the fact that
Its OF tricks We
which
October with limited
Old Nassau
which
in
of
o Of a game
rmble He
ball AS a
to a
a
Princeton end
falls With
possibilities Colgates
the
slowly Princeton
o0' '' "a ee't
The sun., 1919-10-27

James Harding and Mike Drury, old
time prize walters, will meet in COM
netition at Taft's Hail. Brooklyn. on
Election Eve, Possibly the entries TO
the contest were limited to the two
men named. but we feel confident that
neither Harding nor Drury would win
the prize II some OF our noted boxers
were permitted to compete. We will
mention no names. but people who at
tended bouts under the Frawley law ana
who travel across to Jersey to witness
bouts under the Hurley law have seen
better Waiting In the ring than ever
was done on a waxed floor .,
The sun., 1919-10-27

The for syracuss
under the
1t possessed the to whip
eleven Only
Is 1t possible
eud developed between
before the Pitsburs
that game and the considerable mention which received
any major college eleven be hampered by
II this be the
somebody little vacation
The sun., 1919-10-27

Charley Doessereck has arranged an
attractive heavyweight match for to-
morrow night at the Bayonne A. C.
Knockout Bill Brennan, who made life
miserable for Dan O'Dowd, the heavy
weight champion of New England, win
meet Johnny Saxon, one of two men
that AL Roberts failed to stop. Saxon
is powerful young chap, with some
ability as a puncher, and there should
be lively exchange of thumps when no
meets Brennan.
The sun., 1919-10-27

Jake Abel, the Atlanta lightweight.
recently knocked out a man calling him
self zone Round" Hogan, and the Geor-
gia fans proclaimed Jake a marvellous
fighter. However, Jake is matched with
Kid Lewis for contest in Atlanta next
Wednesday and 1t is feared Jake will not
be so much of a hero after Lewis gets
through with the Albanian. The bout
between Lewis and Abel is to be to A
referees decision, and Lewis will travel
fast and hard.
The sun., 1919-10-27
Dartmouth Showed Strength Aga,ns. Cornell,

~ In pmoShs to victory Cornell there
many tale viii be told the glow the by
stubborn
mouth and odds Cornell determined
did satisfaction
feel
witnessed
that the Maroon
the
BY
missed
be depended the
closest the
eN-'0 VI
The sun., 1919-10-27

since football became known in the
OHIO fifteen
accomplished the hitherto impossible
a 1' '-'o-
another western Conference championship Chicago
that must be counted in at the final
that It's claim to unusual strength based
stiff schedules the rest purdue and
ANNO' anu
In the only Southern
added another triumph
Vanderbilt
defeat Tech. $3.50 ''oofes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-15
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, Aug. 2.-This commu-
nifty had the hardest rain this after
noon we have had this year.
Miss Mabel Freeman is the attrac-
tive guest of Miss. Fac Beck this
week.
Mrs. N. III. Lanier and Master How
ard were guests of the formers, par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. McCully last
week
Mr.. Vasco Seckinger lost a very
fine horse last week with blind stag
gers.
Mrs. N. A Noble and children OF
Morriston are guests of Mrs. Mobiles
parents this week.
Miss Louise Crumpton is acting
cashier for the H. B. Masters Com.
pany during the cashiers vacation.
Real estate and personal property
is changing hands very rapidly in oul
burg these days.
Mr.. J. j. Edwards was the last one
to sell his mules and wagon and crop
and will soon move his family to Fort
Myers.
Mr.. Van Hood Rawls has gone tc
Dunedin and has accepted a position
IL the foundry there.
Quite a number from Fellowship
attended the Oxford barbecue, but the
writer didn't hear any praise of Gov
Cats speech.
Miss Leone Brooks is in Clearwa
ter visiting Miss Louise Freeman anc
reports having pleasant time.
Miss Callie Ferguson is the guest
of her brother. DR.. R. d. Ferguson
and family of Reddick.
Everybody and their cousins will be
at the w. o. w. picnic Thursday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-15
BAY LAKE

Bay Lake, Aug. 14.-Most people
think that Bay Lake has blown of
the map. but we are still here.
Miss Othella Cassels returned hom,
Tuesday after a months vacation
While away she visited Palatka, st
Augustine, Pablo Beach and Jackson
vile. While in Jacksonville she was
the guest of Mrs. R. L. Geiger.
Messrs. Raleigh Waldron, Bailey
Waldron, Mike Cassels and w. C
Kingsley were over to Salt Springs
two days last week.
Mr.. E. Guam spent the weekend
with his family in Gainesville.
Quite number of friends enjoyed
an ice cream party at the home OF
Miss Esta Kingsley Saturday eve.
ming.
Misses Pearl and Myrtle McCraney
ard Mr.. Ryles motored over to Or,
ange Springs Friday afternoon.
Mr.. d. M. Waldron and son Bailey
were business callers in Ocala Fri.
day.
Mr.. Green of Palatka was in ou1
city Thursday calling on lady friend
Rev. Kelly of Brooker filled his
regular appointment here at the Bap.
tist church Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-15
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, Aug. 12.-Misses Lydia
and Mildred Coulter are attending
school at Fellowship.
DIR. Bitch arrived Ahome Sunday
from South Florida.
Misses Myrtice and Reba Mann OF
Winter Haven are guests of Mrs. B
c. Bitch.
Mr.. Beecher Beck. Miss Fac Beck
and her guest, Miss Freeman of Clera-
water, were Sunday callers.
Mrs. M. L. Ferguson and sons
Clarence and Fred, returned to their
home at Tampa Sunday.
Mr.. John George spent the week
end at Cedar Keys.
Mr.. P. G. Ramsey and Miss Eloise
Ramsey of Gainesville spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goodwin. Mrs
Ramsey and children accompanied
them home after spending a week
here.
The Messrs. Goodwin attended the
picnic at Oxford and reported a grand
time.
DIR. and Mrs. S. Fl. Bitch, Messrs
LOOMS Bitch and F. E. FAINT spent
Monday in Ocala.
Miss Lula Sanders entertained a
number of her friends Thursday eve
ming. Ice cream and cake were served
the guests.
Miss Sanders returned to her posi-
ton i'm Jacksonville Friday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-15
SHOULD HAVE GIVEN HIM
AT LEAST THIRTY CENTS
Ford Collects from Chicago Tribune
Just Enough to Buy a
Coca Cola
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Mount Clemens. Mich. Aug. ia
jury last night awarded Henry Ford
SIX cents damages against the Chi
cago Tribune for calling him an an
archist.
Attorney Alfred ]. Murphy for
Fcrd said: "The important issue in
this case has been determined favor
ably to the plaintiff. He has been
indicated. Money damages were en-
tlrely subordinate and were not
sought by Mr.. Ford. He stands not
only vindicated but his attitude as an
American citizen has been justified
after a trial which raised every issue
against him which ingenuity and re-
search could present. His friends are
entirely satisfied"
Weymouth Kirkland. of counsel for
the Tribune, said: eve consider it q
victory for the reason that Attorney
Alfred Lucking, in closing for Mr.
Ford, stated that anything less than
substantial damages would be de-
feat for his client"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-15
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff. Aug. 1.-The Moss
Bluff club girls announce that there
will be an ice cream supper given at
the school house Friday night, Aug.
18th. Everyone is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcnamara Of
Jackson, Ga. are visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heath return
ed home Friday after spending sew
eral days here visiting friends and
relatives. They were accompanied
hcme by their niece, Miss Annie Sell
lers.
Miss Martha Fort and her guest,
Miss Daisy Bolton were shopping In
Ocala Friday.
Rev. Luter Of Wildwood was Sat-
urday visitor in our little town. Rev.
Luter was pastor here at the Congre-
gational church for about eighteen
years. His friends gave him hearty
welcome.
Miss Hoyt Martin is spending a
few days with her grandparnts, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Pillans of Slectra.
Miss Frances Marsh spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Griggs.
Mr.. Dan Fort has. purchased a lit
J tie Ford car. Wonder what's up?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-15
THREE MORE SOLDIER
BOYS CAME HOME

Three of the boys who marched
away with Company A came home
yesterday-C. w. Efinger, Everett
Clayton and Harry Hare, the latter Of
Fruitland Park.
Efinger, who was a corporal in
Company A. and remained with the
company until it was entirely broken
up for replacement troops, comes
home a first sergeant, and would
probably have been given a commits.
sion had the war continued a few
weeks. He was kept busy in France
almost until the day his ship sailed.
Everett Clayton was assigned to
the signal corps and went over last
summer. He has been in four big
drives, and was with the army of oc-
cupation in Germany until his divis-
ion started for home. He is a cor
pcral and his officers praised him
highly as an alert, reliable soldier.
The boys are enjoying warm and
well merited welcome.