davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-12
DARTMOUTH FINDS
AN EASY VICTIM
Defeats Massachusetts Ag-
gies, ~ to 7 at HanoUer.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 11.--Massachu-
sets Agricultural College scored on
Dartmouth to-day for the first time in
ten years, but was defeated. 81 to 7.
Dartmouth used second string players
mad had no difficulty in outplaying the
visitors. Three forward passes, which
placed the ball on the Green's yard
mark, and three line plunges by Pond
put the ball over the Dartmouth goal
line in the Anal period of play. The
lineup:
Dartmouth can, NJ A c, (T,
The sun., 1919-10-12
VERMONT BOWS TO
COLUMBIA ELEVEN


and tried a long run around right end,
but was downed for n one yard loss
Here Coach Dawson's long drill in
the aerial attack showed its effects, for,
with only one mintue to play. Canapary.
standing in midheld, hurled the ball to
Quigley. who suddenly bobbed up far
back of the Vermont line Quigley
snatched the pigskin from the air and,
eluding two Green tacklers, ran twenty
five yards for touchdown. Kennedy
kicked the goal The whistle, ending the
game, came Just after the next kickoff,
and Columbia had won its frst game of
the season. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12
B00TE KICKS FIELD GOAL.
stars for WesIeyan-Rhode Island
State Beaten, 30 TO o.
Special Despafen 10 The Sen.

.MrpDIErowN, Conn. Oct. 11.-wes-
leyan defeated Rhode Island State Col
lege on Andrus Field this afternoon, 35
TO 0. The home team found the visitors
extremely easy and after the first period
many substitutes were sent in.
Captain Hartman and Boote starred
for Wesleyan. the latter kicking a fisld
goal from the 80 yard line and the for
mer running sixty yards for touch
down through a field of Rhode Island
players. Hirtle played well for the Wis
itors. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12

IAwier. Shea for Lawes, Sparrow for Emer-
son. stoughton for Mason. Mason for
@oughton Worcester Tech; Dexter for
Mason
tTouchdowns = Wright, Sparrow. Goal
rom touehdownEkichards. Refsree--Mr,
man, OF Columbia. Linesman-Mr. Nc
Auliffe of Dartmouth. Time OF quarters
II minutes.
The sun., 1919-10-12

from touchdowns-Civiietto. Substitutions
Springfield Y. NJ. C. A.: Elbet for Mans
man, Redshaw for Drew. Drew for Red
shaw, schaefer for Brett. Tufts; White
for Thornton, Thornton for white, Leipsig
Mr.. Reagan OF Chauncey School Umpire
Mr. Lowe OF Dartmouth. Head unesnanI
MIR. stone of Springfsid z. II. G. A Col
iege- a, r.,--
The sun., 1919-10-12

Conover. Substitutions Pennsylvania
state; Haines for Robb. Ritner Tor Way,
Smell for Killinger. Beck for Henry, Emery
for Hills, Baer for Emery. Buckneil; Dent
for Warge, Blehl for Donaldson, Short Tor
Rosenblum. Dayhon for Mangan, Garrison
for Hendron. Referse-Taggart, Roches-
ter. Umpire-Bennis Pennsylvania. Head
llnesman--J. c. Hollenbeek, Pennsylvania
Time Of quarters. IS minutes.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Dartmouth Sooring-Touchdowns
berg. 2; Holbrook Substitute FOR Eek
berg). sonnenbers. Goals from Touch
downs-Cunnlngham (G, Holbrook. M. A
c. scoring: Touchdown--Pond. Goal from
touchdown-Pond. Referee-Tufts (Brown).
Umplre-Burleigh (Exeter). Head Lines
man-Larkin (Holy Crosse. Time of peri
DDS, II minutes each.
The sun., 1919-10-12
You'll Say
Of Pyran1i
what blessed Relief From the
Suffering Of Itching, Bleeding
or PrOtruding Piles"

WRITE 70. FREE TRIAL
II you are suffering dreadfully and
cannot wait for the free trial 20 10
any drug store and get g SO cent box
The sun., 1919-10-12
PIYTSBURG BEATS
MOUNTAIN ELEVEN
West Virginia Fails to Show
Expected Strength and Loses
to Warner 26 to 0.
Special DespotcA TO The SUI.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, Oct 1.-THE Uni.
versity of West virginia's highly touted
team lost to the University of Pittsbuts
at Forbes's Field this afternoon. 2s to o.
The game was played in heavy rain
storm and the field was a sea of mud
which accounts for the poor handling o,
the ball by both teams. West Virginln's
loose play resulted in two of Pitts four
touchdowns and gave the home team
the ball on another occasion, following
which march down the field for score
was started.
The Mountaineers had the bail on On.
4 yard line At one time. At this point
a forward pass over the goal line was
tried but was grounded. Rodgers, the
visitors captain. was keen disappont-
ment He failed to gain consistently
and was the worst fumbler on his team.
The other backs failed to live up to
advance notices ana never gained con-
sistently through the Pitt line, which,
by the way, branded as false the story
that It is Pitts one weak spot The
brand of ball played to-day would indi-
cate that Warner has another combina-
ton that will give the best teams in the
country a run for their money. Neale,
brother Of Greasy Neale Of baseball
fame, proved easy picking for Warner
tacklers and lost considerably more
ground than he gained
Pitts first score came early. Hastings
punted to the IS yard line. where Davies
recovered Lewis's tumble From here
line plays and end runs. with all the Pitt
backs taking part carried the ball to the
three yard line. where Hastings went
over. The kickout failed.
Pitt kicked of to Lantz, who returned
SIS yards, but the backs could not pierce
the Pitt line and the Panther outfit took
the ball on downs West Virginia had
the ball on its own 80 yard line when
the period ended. Play see-sawed back
and forth during the period with Pitt
having the advantage In the exchange Of
punts.
Get Lucky Score.
In the third period both teams resorted
to kicking, and. on the second exchange,
Hastings sent a long punt to Rogers,
who fumbled as Stein and McCreery
bore down ON him. Stein grabbed the
ball up dashed to the goal line, being
tackled when he was five yards short OF
the mark. The muddy field allowed him
to slide up to the line
Hastings kicked the goal from bad
angle. The bali had hardly been put in
play when tumble by Rogers gave Pitt
the ball on the 80 yard line, McCreery
recovering. After three tries at the line.
Hastings failed at a drop kick and West
Virginia put the ball in play on the 20
yard line. Punting was again resorted
to. and on the exchange Hastings drove
one over Lewis's head, but the latter
touched 1t and McCreery came down the
field fast and fell on the ball. Pitts
scored on a forward pass, Hastings 10
Davies. The try for goal was wide
Rogers received the KICKOFF and had
made midfield when he fumbIed.
De Hart recovered for Pitt and a
march down the field started End runs
and line plays carried the ball over in
three first downs, Hastings making the
score and kicking the goal The lineup
Pitt (20. West Virginia (o,.
McCreery. Left end ......HaEer
Hadman. tacLIa
The sun., 1919-10-12

Touchdowns-Boote 2, Harman, Newhall.
Walters. Travis. Goals from touchdowns-
Hartman. Boote. Goal from held-Boots<
substitutions-Peck and Lawson for Webb,
Dixon. Hasdowich and Nuclei for steeie.
Abbott for Hartman, Myers for Travis.
walters for Rayner. Referee-Swartzfeld
of Brown. Umpire-Morse OF Massachu-
sette "A. c. Idnesman-Murphy of Brown.
Time IL IL, 10 and 10 minutes
The sun., 1919-10-12

Head Ilnesman = Cummings, Boston
coHsgeL Touchdowns = Naval AoAd-
envy; Rawlings 4, Waters 2, AL
ford Q, Clark, Benoist. Goals from touch
dowrs-Navai Academy: King. s in 9;
Graves missed one. subsStutlcns-Navni
Academy: Graves for woodruff, wilkis for
Murray. Newly for Dsnfeld, -sanborn for
Larsen, Richards for Moore, Nilsson for
Richards Lowe for Parr, Cruise for Dole.
waters for Afford. Koehlsr for Waters
Johns Hopkinsi ElEert for W. Wood. Engie
fer Elgert, Schmidt for Edgerton. Muller
for Rones. Morley for caiHins, csshelI for
Merksli. callEins for Morley Morley for
Jones.
The sun., 1919-10-12
DELAWARE BEATEN
BY PENNSYLVANIA
Quakers Present Stone Wall
Line and Terrific Attack
and Win, 80 to 0.
MANY SUBSTITUTES USED
Play of Victors a Revelation to
$4,000 Supporters Of Red
and Blue.
MANY SUBSTITUTES USED
specio, Despatch 10 TIE. sus.


franklin FIELD, Philadelphia, Oct. IL.
PENIS double set Of backs. aided by a
stonewall line, smothered the weak Della
ware eleven under an avalanche of
touchdowns on Franklin Field this after
noon. the Red and Blue rolling up so
points to o for Delaware.
The Red and Blue smashed the Della
ware line to bita The Penn quarter
backs never failed TO get a gain from
any one of the numerous backs Coach
Folwell sent in.
In the first period Bruner smashed
through the line for two touchdowns,
one from the yard line and another
from the yard marker. Pearce scored
the third OF the period from the 4 yard
line on smash at right tackle
Nine plays. mostly at Delaware's left
SIDE Of the line. netted Derr a touch
down at the start OF the second period.
Drummer added another on a series Of
forward passes and line bucks that car
ried the ball from midneld over the line.
a forward pass. Bell to R. wray, added
another and the half ended.
Using his second string players ex-
ciusfvely Coach Folwell amassed 40
points in the second half Of long forward
passes, runs around the ends and
straight line smashes. Rex wray, Ellis
and Harvey brought cheers from the
1900 spectators by their all around
play In the closing half
Delaware was able to get only two
nrst downs against the Red and Blue
during the fracas. one as a result OF a
twenty-seven yard forward mass tha
only successful one Of seven tried by the
visitors. PENIS play to-day was a
revelation to the Red and Blue support
ers. The lineup:
Penn $50. Delaware 10,
Maynard. ..... Left tackle. $50. IL Carter
Ney.on. ....... Left guard. ....... .Holton
Frank. Right Ssn; gs.ra
Little. ....., Right tackle. B. Cater
n. Miller. .-.... Right end. ..MaCsughn
Pea,, -. osarteIesek ...... ;Tonkin
Derr. ........ Right halfack. ...... PLAN
Brunner. ....... Fullbaclx ....... .wintrup
Touchdowns-srunner az. Pearce. perr
Cd X: Wray 90, Hopper. Frank. r. MIL
Goals from touchdowns-H. Miller (D.
l. Wray, Hopper. r. Miller go.
substitutions-For Delaware: Alexan-
Loose for PLAN, McCaushan FOR w,n,rHn'
Poole for Delcua, Hoiton for Stewart Mag
haw for Foulk. Deluca for Lattimer, Will
wray for Pearce. Hooper for H. Miller.
Wilmington for Maynard, Ellis for Bell
Rosetsky for Drummer. Crawford for L.
Little Braun Tor Derr. 'i Harvey 'f for Ro or
setsky.
Referee-Eckels. Washington and JEFF
1sIsSn SpPrs Shan s GSsns Head
Time OF periods-12 minutes.
The sun., 1919-10-12

MISUNDERSTANDING 2, Stein, Davies
Goals from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z Missed
goals from Observation-Disclosures g Missed
goal from held-Hastings. Substitution
west Virginia: Nettle for Lewis, Hill for
Lents: Lentz Tor Hi, Hite for Lentz, Lewis
Tor Neale. Martin for Hager. Endswe',er
Tor Harrick- Pitt; Laughran for Dehsri,
hamburger for Morrow, Dehart FOR
Laughran, Brown for McCreery Ecllert FOR
Ewing. RraeEert for Mclean, McCracken
Tor Dehart, Markovits for Morris Meanor
man for Hastings Referee-MaVweu.
SwarthmoEe. Umpire-Eckerhal Chicago.
head linesman-Merriman, Geneva. Time
OF perlods. II minutes
The sun., 1919-10-12

Touchdown--Goodale. substitutfons--For
Stevens: BENJAMIN for Deghues. Egger
for Carlson. Herty for Ford. Anthony for
Emslie, Hopkins for Heinsn, for Haver-
ford; Arrowsmith for N. 'Sangree, Fits
for Kearney. Referee-Garrison (Wesley-
AMI. Umpire - Coryel (Penn). Head
Linesman-Cummins. Time OF quarters.
IL minutes.
The sun., 1919-10-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tech. oood.n
for Hayes: Carey for Mclean; Bruins
Russell for Baldwin. sayior for Flannery,
Henderson for Carey, TiInmei for. Witt
mar. Washington and Jefferson: Jisa for
Smith, Smith for Jisa. Kirk for Brenkert.
Moore for Carroll.
Touchdown Erickson ts). Smith. Goals
from touchdowns-Stein (D.
Referee-James Cosgroye. Cornell. Um-
pire-Dexter Very. Penn State. Head
bnesman-Biliy Knox. Yale. Time OF quar-
ters-12 minutes.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Touchdowns-Raiph Fletcher 2, Huffine.
Goals from touchdown--Relchle =. Quasi
Referee-Mr. Burch, Earlham. Umpire
Mr.. knight. Michigan. Head linesman-
Mr., st. John, Notre Dame. Time of periods
liz miuutes
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Six Meetings Here
Will Make This Week
Biggest in Baseball
Recon struction of National Commission, Dis
posal of Minor League Draft Question and
the Completion of Many Trades Among
Matters to Be Decided.

things threshcd out, particularly re-
garding the division OF worlds series
money. Also II is likely that the
majors will display good judgment
and arrange for the welfare n pay
crs who were injured hghting Tor
Uncle sam. 4 home for wounded
baseball players has been suggested.
There will surely be many inter-
esting trades during the weeks scs-
sion. The NInks, Giants and Dodgers
are in the market to swap players
Nagnatcs and managers from all over
the country are coming here with the
intention OF proving themselves
David Harums.
Ban johnson, President OF the
American League. Is said to be pc
Iaring an appeal to the Cove nmen!
Ia release all the players now in the
service before the schedules open.
Ban is going to Washington to-day
to present the appeal, which is only
in line with what heads of numerous
big business houses are doing, re-
qucsting the release OF men essential
in tho successful conduct of theii
business. This would include such
men az Pitcher Alexander OF the
| cubs, Catcher Gowdy OF the Braves
Manager Mathewson of the Reds and
Shortstop Maranville of the Braves.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Fistic NelUS John p Pollock and Gossip

Benny Leonard, holder OF the worlds
lightweight title. Who Is a great favorite
with the fight fans OF Philadelphia, will
again display his collection Of punches
in another six-round no-dccision bout
at the Olympia A. 4. Of that city to-
night The battlcr whom Benny viii
hand out his walIops TO is Harlem Eddie
Kelly. the game local wcltcrwcight A
big crowd will probably watch the scrap.
as tho advance sale of tickets up to last
night amounted to $4,000. Leonard. II
IS said, is to receive guarantee OF
81 go, with an option OF taking 80 per
cent OF the gross receipts. one week
from tonight Leonard boxes Johnny
Dundee an cight-round bout at the
Sportsmen's Club in Newark.
Tho.e HUSKY and game big fellows IHr5
Williams Of BrideNunrt. Conn, and Jack GIN
fonl 81 Brooklyn. will swap pln"h"n In th'
wAadup ID right rounds al the AmoD \. n
Il Jersey city Heights tonight. Both mer
intend In battle their hardest IN orier TO vii
tho scrap az the victor will mset clay 1iLnei
In Tho siar bout at the clubs next entertain
ment on Jan. 20 Throe siSround bouts vii
prcopc the Williams. clifford contest
Frank Bagley and hA batter, Nllhe JachNh
the local lightweight have lsft fN Minneapolis,
vhve Iach-,n will meet FranNe NuSer. tle 81
Paul lightweight. IN the wndup oi ton rounds al
iir Muncar,lis Boymg Cmb on Tuesday night
Moves rrsritly defeated Sailor Freedman Of Cm
cas-, at the same club in a tonrlund brht JACK
en- also bo1er Jack Russo a New ORLEANS al The
National A. G. OF Philadelphia oo Jan. IS.
Jack Hanlon Is now the legitimate matclmakei
Of the National 4. G. ol Philadelphia. JACK wa
10 have been assistant matchmaker, but ~ frSnl
O'Bren rnsign,,l as matchmaker. the club oiii1ah
promptly gave Hanlon the IIsiuou. oBnon vii
be- the official referee oi the club. Al. ligpe re-
signed as assistant matchmaker OF the club.
Silent Martin the deaf mute iigh'er Of ~
city who is matched 10 m~t clay Turner. th
Indian hattl,r. IN tnn-round bol' al m
Town Hall A. 4. Of scranton. Pa, on mex
| Thunilay night has sso been bonkcl NJ {
meet Harry GRO the rittsbnrgh h'nt hea'l
weight. m a trn.rouud node'sion bout at th
! Keystone A G. OF rithbirsh On a." night {
Jan. ~ Martin is training al G7sps 6 n
na..um in Harlem.
loo wrung the crack Casdso iightveigh
will engage iu another DECISION bort bet,re N
National \ g. of Providence. II, l.. to-nigh
His orronont viii hc rhu Bloom. TIE cev
Rr,1Ayn uoyrr They will cash fcs tSel'
| rounds az 40 rounds Ne.gl in At the r.ussid
welhug made big Aii hcfor the SAME 81.
several wcsks ago ly stopping Chez Brow
OF Sew Haven.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
q COUNTRIES TO Be
ASKED TO TAKE PART
IN BIG A. {. F. MEET
Gen. Pershing Enthusiastic
About Plans for Military
Olympic Games.

PARIS, Jan. ia mammoth mill
tary Olympic meet to be held in Paris
in May or June, under the direction
OF the American Army. for athletes
from all the Allied fighting forces, Is
projected in plans announced here
to-day.
Gen. Pershing. tho American Com
mander In Chief. who is taking a keen
interest in the plans, is sending a per-
sonal letter to the Commanders in
Chief OF the armies of all nations
with whom the United States has
been associated during the war in
viting the officers and men to par
ticipate.
Twenty one allied countries will be
asked TO take part, and II Is planned
that the games will surpass any other
athletic competition ever conducted
in the history OF sports. The games
will be financed entirely by the
American Army in cooperation with
the welf1re agencies now operating
with 1t.
The French Government and the
French Army have given their ap-
proval OF the plan and have promised
their hearty cooperation.
Gen. Pershing's letter OF invitation
10 the French Army, which Is a du-
plicate OF those sent to the command
ers OF other armies. follows:
THE officers and men Of the Ameri-
can cNped tionary forces. being keonly
appreCiative OF the splendid relations
which exist among those who have
borne arms In the great common cause
and which In the present Instance have
so happily developed into such deep
| feelings OF mutual respect and admira-
| ton, are most anxious to preserve and
strengthen this relationship In every
way possible
Now that active military operations
| have ceased they believe that nothing
/ could be more conducive to this end
I than to gather I'm friendly competition
| on the field Of sport representatives Of
/ the armies of each OF the nations which
| have SO long been associated together
! in the stern struggle for the right.
| Accordingly, they have decided 10
organize an Inter Allied athletic meet
| ing to be held in the Colombes Stadium,
Paris, during the month OF May or June,
! 1919, in which officers and men OF all
! these armies shah be eligible 10 take
part.
"As Comma andcr-in- Chief OF the
American expedit onary forces, I have
| the honor, therefore. to invite. through
| you, their Commander-in-C Chief the Of
4 iice-s and men OF the armies OF France
press the earnest hope that many OF
them may do so and that the ties OF the
much cherished spirit OF Comrade ship
which have sprung up from the gallant
! JOINT efforts of our forces on the bait
tlrfield may thus be even more closely
Ccmentc1. Respectfully.
JOHN J. PERSHING.
The evening world., 1919-01-13


iNre hk w Ano'er may"' 'v,W
~~en VtNse" 'eH on''tn anu '"n"' ""'1''
1s,oH'' ~ ''' '~n'r, w .vus'
Wv. N'uO,l ~. n, " 'u' ~ u~ ,...'
-, ~" ''.- , i"e Nv" ~ .ous-s -. ~,
." cash IN another eishiround oau'e' Sn'e
t"e't iast meetins Sm'th mas won 'e'er'l o't''''
IN fhilsdelp'nl oy the knocSout route ho"am
q ueheo'N "lHhR 10 oof smita'
Frank Cy-bone the Italian middegryrt who
has lust bern miRtered out of the army is
rrSdy to fight Mike O'Dovd or any n H., other
to,nntol middlrseiehts His manager aas o.
-. =, ~, -, ~ 90 -, 80 -,
a., a.. n,...A,.,L.. - ,Ao ,,,h 4. r,,,,I,.
=, -, r,,s.,,o ,ho ,s,m. vhi.b hi. u,r,gs,
Ia-r,,1, o., hT,,
| Tho management ~ the Spring A. G. Of Wont
Hoookcn are cIdcsvorins TO match Jimmy Suih-
van. the bantamw"eit of Tat town. wi'h either
JACK sb'rSeS OF No" h1k or Harvey CROSBY o.
scb,,r,,lsd ,o- Ian o. s',,i,,sn b,. over ,vcnty
d.-3sors and ,c,.-a t,c...,,r,s IN his c-.iit and
| !. making r,nid s,rdea In his c,as.
!
and a tvJy.- -o,tpB so t.,tvesn Pal Moore Of
/ -, -. w.,
! huhphh l'hh.. 'ohi""r OF 'im"N "l',
AMI friYk Burns of Jersey City. Gco-se Engc
49," ~ '''' '''' ' ''' ',,"p'' y,
! d"lpNa. "m'" sammy WATTS ma'"'mI"r o'
! the American A. C. Of Baltimonr wans them
] - .,,., , . ,,,l,o ,,,,ra ro I.-is,o, ,,,,.,,
The evening world., 1919-01-13
FRIARS' BILLIARD TOURNEY
TO START ON WEDNESDAY,.

Beginning Wednesday next tho Friars
will hold handicap three cushion bill
lard tournament at their club house,
No. 1io West lsth street, for the ia
Kendall trophy. a handsome cue. pre-
scented 10 the club by the widow Of u,
man who owned II. Mr.. Kendall. re-
Gently deceased. was an ardent Friar
and an expert at tho throc-'ushio'l
game. About nifty Friars will contest
for the trophy which will be played for
annually
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Blu Alex. Sullirdn.

DASEBAIh players. managers
u umpiros and club owners from
every section OF the country are
heading for this city for the six I'M
portant meetings scheduled this week.
These conventions wind up the pre-
liminaries prior to the squads start
ing their spring training.
At the Imperial Hotel tomorrow
morning the New International
League will meet again. Tomorrow
afternoon. at the Bitmorc Hotel. the
National Association OF Minor League
Clubs will go into session on
Wednesday, at the Waldorf. the Ma
tional League will come together
while. on the same day, the American
League will convene at the Biltmore'
At the Biltmore on Thursday the TWO
major leagues Will conduct JOINT
meeting. The Baseball writer's As
sociation Will also meet ON Thursday
IL is expected that this VIII prove
the most important week In the his
tory of the national pastime. One OF
the biggest matters to be decided
will be regarding the National Com
| mission. The National League Is
pledged to see TO It that a one mar
rule will prevail In the future. The
American League appears In favor o
the old thrco-mcn body. A big hgh
hinges on this question.
Garry Hermann, who has beer
Chairman of the Commission eve
since It's organization, IL calmly await
ing the judgment OF the magnatos @
the two leagues. lie Is ready TO ste
down and out without protest If IA
convention so decides.
The minors are better organize
than ever before to present thci
grievances to the majors. Dave Fulti
the newly elected President OF tn
New Internationals, will undouhtcdl
make "A strong bid TO compel the hi
leagues to lift the draft and to allo'
them representation on the Com
: mission. II is their idea that 1t wuul
, be for the best interests Of the strug
! Cling minors To snake the big fellow
pay the price demanded for all the
. PLAYERS,
q or course, there will be lots of othC
The evening world., 1919-01-13


\ new club has sprung up Robert
u. Baoimun, owner of the Bellcialrc
Hotel iu th.H cts, has purchased con-
Side Links. ElN side. l.. T.
II l. Bluckmau's intention TO name the
new organization the BCllCClaiTe Golf
and Country cub, though the exact
plans for membership have not as yet
been determined.
BdnE a hotel man BlaCkman hopes to
have This latest investment Of some
byu,ht To- his patrons and later on II
may hH that Eursts when properly IN
uoduCrd Will have links privileges upon
the payment Of green fees. The new
organ cation, however VIII start out as
/ "A private club the same as any other
organization owning It's own property,
As a result OF the deal BlaCkman gets
Z control of the course and clubhouse for
] a period of thirteen years at an cN-
peusc of about l2,Ou0 "A year. This con.
/ slsts of lli'aCTcs OF land containing an
| excellent eighteen hole course. The
/ ground Is undulttlng and a trine hilly IL
places, but the slthtt. pns are not abrupt
] 4 lake has 10 be carried from the te,
when playing the home hole and tn,
course covers playing length OF 6.S2l
yards
The clubhousc,is small and comfort
able, hut the intention II TO make /
more attractive lu future by aut
over the 51th street bridge II Is onl,
twenty eight minutes from the Belle
claire, or by train over the Long lslanl
Railroad the trip can be made in forty
hVc minutes This course practiCall
udjous the Oakland Golf club
The evening world., 1919-01-13

curing Catcher
Earl Smith from
Rochester. The
fact that McGraw
gave almost an
entire ball club,
including Wilhoit,
who still Is a big
Lacquer. to get
the youngster
shows the value
placed on his SER
vices, but beyond
his individual
value is the fact
that Smith seems
The evening world., 1919-01-13

PHILADELPHIA, Jan -, 49, Tom
Cowlcr was outhoxed and outfought by
Billy Miske OF St, Paul In the siN-round
windup OF the National A. A. tourney.
Miske dropped Cowler for a count OF
seven In the first round by right
hund lead which landed on the point 0i
the jaw.