davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
TWO GREAT HORSES
TO MEET AT LAUREL
Mad Halter and The Porter
Will Measure Strides in
One Mile Handicap.
Special DespatcA to TEE Sun.

LAUREL, Nd, Oct 26.-There promises
to be a great contest at the race track
here tomorrow afternoon. 1t is sched-
uled to come in the third race, handi-
cap for three-year -olds and upward. at
one mile. In It Mad Halter and The
Porter are carded to measure strides.
Mad Halter is the great three-year-
old colt belonging to S. c. Hildredth
which recently went West and ran of
with the Latonia Championship. BY his
easy victory in that rich stake and his
earlier successes he earned the reputa-
ton Of being one Of the greatest three
year-olds and handicap horses In the
country.
For two years The Porter has held a
place among the ranking handicap horses
OF the country, but not until this meet
ing has he earned a place among the
real top notchers.
During the last fortnight he has
showed that he is many pounds better
than he ever war before. In race
early last week he scored an Impressive
victory over Commander J. K. l.. Ross s
great Cudgel. Because he was carrying
light weight horsemen stamped his VIC
tory as a good race, but nothing excep-
tional. But on Saturday he came back
and with 1913 pounds on his back led
home a real high class field, including
Lucullite, Billy Kelly and Sun Briar.
Tomorrow he will shoulder 127 while
Mad Halter will carry ia. There are
eight other good horses named to start
but none of them is considered to have
chance to beat either Mad Halter or
The Porter. The entries:
First Race-Two- year -olds: claiming: six
furlongs: Back Home. 1903; Link Boy. los;
Little One, los; Goldipe. lls; Col Murphy
sea Mist. 30; Ireland, III: miss Homer. lo1
Buekhorn H.. III; tsadie D., los; tsmith
Second Race-Three- year-olds and Up.
ward; claiming; six furlougs: Torauato IL.
10: Ragnarok. 10; Nebraska, rs; Peaceful
sGeneraI al rs: !Plantarede lie; Louise "
ITO; Frizeur. 1917 Belaross, 10; Jutland. lis
Encore, lie; st. Quentin, lis; 'lna Kay
Third Race-Hsndcap; three. year.olds and
upward mile: Mad Halter. ~; Royce Roofs
T Tip WitHhet. ios tile Porter, ia7; Boni:
t'MIdnigh, sun "a, tJohn F. schorr entry
ance of pounds claimed for rider.
Fourth Rscc-Two-Sear-old six furlongs
e. s Grayson. los; Tnttle,' los; Ardito, los
Fifth Rsce-Maiden three.year- olds and ND
lante, li?; Marie Cornell, 1C7: t'Pokey b.. IDS
war Plume. 10: 'Bsr Coy, los: t'Jack Daw
! son. lOs: Goblet, ll3; LEGACY, los, tGilroy
] Sherman entry
Sixth Three year-olds and upward
claiming mile: Mint Cat. 1ol; Elected II.
| l0s: Wood Violet. l07 Hongkong l0l .twau
vanO. %: Kimpalong, 90; 'tFrogtown. 100
| Huda's Brother, 81: s%Search Light Ill. log
| War smoke, lO4; The Belgian H.. 10; tTh
Decision. los. &c Hildreth entry. tshor
| Forman entry.
Seventh Race-Three-ye -olds and upward
claiming; mile and sixteenth: 'Sophi
| ll2: .Bogart. i0T; Encore. 1917 Luther, liz
Arbitrator, 1l2: Padua, l04; 'Mannchen. Io7
! Romeo, 10: Melancholia. 1917 His Nibs, ll2
/ Poacher. us; Lord Herbert. 1o7: Mormon
Elder. 10.
| Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
TEN HIGH SCHOOLS
IN CHESS TOURNEY
Schedule of 8 Rounds ADOPTED
TO Purchase Trophy.

Ten high schools were represented
Saturday at the annual meeting OF the
marlborough High School Chess League.
held at the offices Of the American Chess
Bulletin. Including Boys (champions)
Commercial. Erasmus, Richmond Hill,
Commerce. Evander Childs. Morris,
Stuyvesant, Townsend Harris Hall and
Curtis. A schedule of nine rounds was
adopted and Ave matches will be con-
tested Saturday mornings at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. in Brooklyn beginning
November 1. The schools subscribed to-
ward a fund for the purchase of a
trophy to go TO the winning team. OFF,
GERS were elected as follows: p. Pros
swimmer Richmond Hill. president; A.
Vivace, Stuyvesant, secretary; Mr.
Mann. Boys High treasurer The sched-
ule follows:
FIRST Round-Stuyvesant VS.. Richmond.
Commercial VS., Curtis Boys High VS.
Townsend Harris, Commerce VS.. Erasmus
Second Round-Townsend Harris Va
Evander Childs. Curtis VS. Boys High,
Richmond VS.. Commercial. Commerce. VS.
Stuyvesant and Morris VS.. Erasmus
Third Round-Commercial VS.. Commerce.
Boys High VS. Richmond. Evander Childs
vs.. Curtis. Morris vs. Townsend Harris
Fourth Round-Curts VS.. Morris. Rich
mond VS.. Evander Childs Commerce VS.
Boys High, s.uyyesant vs.. Commercial and
Fifth ROund-Boys High VS.. Stuyyesant
| Evander Childs VS.. Commerce. Morris W.
Richmond. Townsend Harris VS.. Curtis and
Commercial VS.. Erasmus
Sixth Round-Richmond vs. Townsend
Harris, Commerce vs.. Morris, Stuyyesant
| IS. Evander Childs. Commercial VS.. Boys
High and Erasmus VS.. Curtis
Seventh Round-Evander ChiIds vs. Com
! mercial, Morris VS. Stuyvesant, Townsend
| Harris VS.. Commerce, Curtis VS. Richmond
and Boys High VS.. Erasmus
Eighth Round-commerce vs. Curtis.
| StuyYesant VS.. Townsend Harris, Conner
cial VS.. Morris, Boys High VS. Evander
Childs and. Erasmus VS.. Richmond
| Ninth Round-Morris VS. Bows Hieh
| Townsend Harris VS.. Commercial Curtis
VS.. Stuyvesant. Richmond vs. Commerce
and EvRnder Chtlds VS.. Erasmus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
TRAVERS AND DYER
ARE TIED AT GOLF
DeadIocked With Reekie and
Harding at Montciair.

William Reekie. paired with S, NJ.
Harding, held Jerome d. Travers, for
mer amateur champion, and Frank Dyer
even in a thirty-six hole golf four
some over the Montclair Country Clubs
course yesterday afternoon. Travers and
Dyer won the morning round by up
and to play, while Reekie and his part
ner took the afternoon round by the
Same score. which evened the match.
Dyer returned the best score of the
four players in the morning round. get
ting over the eighteen holes in 70. Both
Jerome and Reekie each returned a card
CT II for the morning round, while it
required Harding So to negotiate the
&C urse.
In the afternoon Reekie returned the
best score Reekie got around this time
in the same number OF strokes required
by Dyer In the morning round. Dyer
card this time read IS, while Traver's
was II. Harding in this round beat his
morning card by strokes. The cards
of all the PLAYERS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
WALKERS CLUB HIKE.
Seventeen Athletes hit Trail for
Dunwoodie.

Seventeen members of the Walkers
Club of America competed in the asso-
cations seventh hike OF the season yes
terday which took the peds from Bronx
Park to Dunvoodie and return. The
long distance s4uad continued on TO
Tuckahoe.
The organization will stage the an
nual metropolitan fifteen mile walking
championship at Macombs Dam Park on
November ?. Those who took part in
yesterdays hike ronow; Edward REM,
William Fertig. ], Wedman, NJ. Agger-
holm. F. Davis, b. Feuerstein, NJ II.
Edelman. J. Hotz, ]. Vogel, T. Russell.
A. Levy. w. Amburg, NJ McInerney, p.
C. Ablhil. e. Forshay. William c. Redey
and \. V. Arnnl5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
Brand average. 90 oe High single a
High run, 14S.
SCHAEFEI
COCHRAN
SUTTON.

Totals ............... l.1So 81
Grand average. 21.32. High single aver
age, ~ 40. High run. 265.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
'Maloney batted for S

Totals. s27I2 q IS 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
barriers IN TRAINING.
High school boys and Other Atb-
Ietes mt Van CortIandt Park

About 100 members OF the athletic
clubs OF the metropolitan district and
many high sc..uol boys were seen train
ing yesterday over the Van Cortlandt
Park cross-country course for the Junior
national championship race. which is TO
be held over the same course on Novem-
Der s. Represent ltives of the Mohawl,
club, 81 Christopher Club Paulist A. c..
St Anselms A. C., Millrose A. A.. Glen.
coe A. c. and Morningside A. c. were
seen In action.
The team to represent the Morning
side A. c. In this race will be made un
of James Plant. Hans Schuster. Bert
Plant, ]. p. Knox, Ben Segretto IRVING
] Gilman. John DAILY and James Flynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
THREE CUSHION TOURNEY.
Championship Struggle VIII Begin
in Cleveland Nov. O.

The next national tournament under
the auspices of the Brunswick Balke-
Collender Company Will be the struggle
for the three cushion championship, last
held by Robert Cannefax. There are ten
entrants for the event. which will begin
in Cleveland November 6, and judging
from the calibre Of the players and well
matched form the competition should be
exciting. Those who will compete are
Robert Cannefax. whose title will be
played for; Charles McCourt OF Cleve-
land, former titleholder; Clarence Jack
son Of Detroit, Pierre Maupone of Mil
wsukee Charley Otis of Brooklyn. who
recently defeated Cannefax in a public
match and who came within a point Of
taking the championship from Alfredo
De ORC in the Havana match Otto
Reiselt of Chicago, Hugh Heal of To-
ledo, Jesse Lean Of Cincinnati, Byron
Gillette of Buffalo and Tiff Denton Of
Columbus, regarded as the dark horse
of the tourney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
EMPEY'S NINE DIVIDES
WITH LINCOLN GIANTS
Break Euen in First Games of
Manhattan Title Series.

Before the record crowd of the sea-
son Guy Empeys Treat EN- Roughs
and the Lincoln Giants divided honors
yesterday ut Dyckman Oval in the first
two games cf their series for the semi
professional championship OF Manhattan
In the frs. game the Lincoln Giants
batted Jess Barnes and Tesreau, former
Giants, for fifteen hits. and won, s to 5.
The second game, which was called at
the end OF the fifth inning on account
Of darkness, was won by Employs team,
TO 0. Next Sunday the same teams
will meet at Dyckman Oval in their
second doubleheader of the series The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
of Stands Without Ru
Fortune Wagered
at French Race Tracks

DARIs, Oct. 2e.-Two hundred and
- twenty-seven million francs
i were wagered on horse races
during the FIRST three months OF rae
ing In France this year. according to
figures compiled by the Ministry OF
Agriculture. OF that total 22,700,oO0
francs was lost absolutely by bettors,
in sums paid out by the mutuels as
follows: Nine million francs to well
fare enterprises In devastated re-
g.ons, 100000 francs to charitable
organisations. and the rest to breed
ers as premiums.
During the same period the PUBIC
paid 100000 francs as entrance fees
to the race tracks. II this rate con-
tjnues the expenditure for admissions
for the year will amount to within
100000 francs and the percentage
of bets taken by mutuels will ap-
proximate 100000 francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
LONG HAUL" EXHIBITORS.

Among long haul exhibitors who will
snahce traffc conditions to attend the
National Horse Show at Madison Sousra
% Garden from November II 10 21. win All
the gross receipts a gift to the Salvation
army VIII be Mrs. Francis Stuyyesan M
reapody OF Hinsdale. ILL.,, who won many
pzeS including the high jump last wear
On her hrst invasion of the East, with
ner hunters High Peak. Royal FLYER
IHa Heart and Great Heart, and IJeut .
o,. herbert c. Cox of Ennlsclare Farms
Ve. ontario, Canada, who ha.
en'ered Two hunters and jumps-r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
. MERRITT WINS GOLF TITLE.

In the final tournament for the golf
championship of the Chase National
Bank. Wilfred C. Merritt won the title
from Harold Parker, 7 and 6. in an
eighteen hole match at Moshula Park
yesterday. Merritt, who was amateur
champion OF the city while he was a
student in Townsend Harris High School,
negotiated the first three holes in less
than DOGGY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

Robins Dry Dock Wins.

Playing to a large crowd at Todd Field
in Brooklyn yesterday the Robins Dry
Dock soccers won an important victory
by goals to / over the Erie A A. or
Newark in the National League cham
pionship, thereby retaining the lead In
the competition. Ratican. former Beth
lehem star. took pass from Miller after
twenty minutes play and found Erie's
net for the first point Of the game.
Koelsch equalized soon after the restart.
OF a pass by Garside Shanholt placed
the Robins again in tho lead and Nc
CURE. by clever lodging, clinched the
victory A penalty kick was awarded to
the Jerseymen. but Ford missed. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
BARNES BEATS HAGEN.
Has Margin of Eight Strokes I'm
Detroit Club Golf Match.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 26.-James NJ.
Barnes. Sunset Hill. ST. Louis, Western
open champion. to-day defeated Walter
Hagen, Detroit, national open champion.
and Alex Ross. 1907 American title
holder. by eight strokes In a thirty-six
hole medal match at the Detroit Golf
Club.
Barnes had $50 for, the thirty-six
holes, s over par.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

management and the players were for
tunate in having a man of Peterson's
ability as the judge Of play.
Yamada, the Japanese. was slightly
irritated after his defeat by Schaefer by
400 to so. He attributed the disaster to
Ill luck, and when asked to explain said :
The Honorable Schaefer win the bank
and make 83. He leave me impossible
shot. l miss heem. Then the Honorable
Schaefer make 1855 and leave me once
more impossible shot l miss heem But
the Honorable Schaefer he make only 8
next time, but still he leave me impos-
sible shot. l miss heem. am sur
prise to see the Honorable Schaefer make
14s, and just the same he leave me i'm
possible shot. But" with a smile of tri-
umph, this time 1 make heem"
Yamada made So In his fourth inning
and then Schaefer ran out with In
his fifth, thus obviating the necessity
of leaving any more impossible" shots
for the Jap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
Hoppe Ranks Supreme
Among Billiard Experts
Outclassed Worlds Leaders in National Tourney
Cochran's High Run of 265 and Schaefers
Average of 80 Among Features.
BY THE REFEREE.

The Illuminating feature of the 1872
ment, completed last Saturday night in
the Hotel Astor, in which seven of the
ablest balkliners in the world were COM
petltors, was the overwhelming su-
periority in all essential departments of
the game OF william F. Hoppe, the
champion. Not only did Hoppe win
each of his six scheduled games, but
none Of his opponents, ancient or mod
ern, submitted evidence when in action
OF being able to give the title holder
more than an exercise gallop. 1t was
the jewel OF consistency that enabled
Hoppe to retain the title.
The veterans - Sutton, Morningstar.
Slosson and Yamada-were not expected
to make any inroads on the champion S
victorious progress. as he had beaten
them thoroughly in the past. but the new
Corners. Jake Schaefer and Welker Coch-
ran, were looked upon as possible stu.n-
bling blocks to the baliiine king. Each
had challenged repeatedly for title
matches. and Schaefer had found a
hacker willing to risk $1,000 on the
chances of the former wizards son in
a match with the champion. 1t doubt
less was fortunate thing for young
Schaefer and his baclIsr that Hopes
engagements at the time of the issuance
OF the challenge prevented his accept
ance.
With the exception of one game each
Cochran and Schaefer made a disap-
pointing record in the tourney.
Schaefer in one brilliant game av.
eraged so. which figure promptly was
paralleled by Hoppe. Cochran won on,
game in nine innings. and in a later
contest set mark of 265 for the tourna
ment high run. Hoppe came within a
point Of the run last Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
MATCH GOES TO 10Th HOLE.
Doyle and Fotheringham Heat
Poinsette and Lord at Golf.

Pat Doyle OF the Deal Golf Club and
George Fotheringham were carried to
the twentieth hole to-day to defeat AL
Ian #. Poinsette, champion OF the New
York Newspaper Golf Club and holder
OF the New York city public links 1.-THE,
and Devereux Lord, another local anna
teur, over the links OF Brooklyn Forest
Park. A birdie by Doyle decided the
match.
Scores for the eighteen holes were
Poinsette, "a: Doyle and Lord, each rs.
and Fotheringham. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
Cochran's Great Run.

The redeeming features of the play OF
the young masters were the average OF
so achieved by Schaefer. which equals
the best record of the champion in the
tourney, and the record smashing high
run of 265 made by Cochran last FRI
day morning. For spectacular effect and
brilliancy of execution this was easily
the foremost Individual feat OF the COM
petition and the Iowa prodigy is en-
titled to all possible commentator for
his wonderful performance.
Cochran should prove a magnet In ex-
Ribition during the year that will elapse
before the next championship tourney is
held, as billiard enthusiasts all over the
country will be eager to see the young
ster who shattered a record that had
stood unchallenged for many years
However, the big runs made by the
Iowan merely accentuates the erratic
character of his play. At the same time
1t leads to the belief that when he finally
settles down to consistent work after
the manner of the champion he should
be the most dangerous tournament play
er In the world.
When Cochran was beaten by 400 to
lis in the opening game OF the tourney.
| 1t was said the youngster probably suf-
| fered from stage fright, the attendance
being notable for size and quality, and
the champion being in fine playing form.
This opinion was strengthened when
Cochran the following day made his
average OF Al 40, but when he played
amateurish billiards earlier in the day,
with few onlookers. and Yamada as his
opponent, 1t was apparent the youngster
was inconsistent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
LANDS WHEATLY HILLS TITLE

James Bayne yesterday won the
championship Of the Wheatley Hills
a.. ID Golf Club. defeating Clin Tur-
ner, UP and s to go, at thirty-six
holes. In the morning Bayne returned
rs, to u for his rival. In the afternoon
Bayne took II and Turner a.
There was also team match yester-
day at Wheatley Hills, with twenty-four
men on a side. The aggregation led nv
j. Edward Downing won, up, over
that captained by L. f. X. White. The
losers paid for luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
BUSHWICKS ARE BEATEN.
Lose TO FIetchers-second Game
Called on Account of Darkness.

Only one OF the two games scheduled
yesterday between the Bushwicks cham
pions of Brooklyn. and the Fletchers of
New Jersey was played. the second be-
ing called at the end of the fourth in
ming on account of darkness. The Bush
wicks lost the opener. 7 to 1, and the
score in the second was TO 0 when
time was called. The same teams will
play again next Sunday and the first
game will be started earlier. The score /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
WIN LEAP YEAR FoURsoME.

Howard w Maxwell. Jr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Whitney yesterday won the
leap year mixed foursome held at the
Nassau Country Club. Glen Cove. with
the score OF sc-12. "a. Mr. and Mrs.
Qninten Fs!tner (nee Miss Lillian
HYDE were second. at s4-9, 10.
There was a tie for third place he
tween Miss Marion Hollins and II. f..
Whitney, at $50. 70. and Mrs. E. AZ.
Barnes and C. NJ. Fair, at 1923, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
Erie A. A %.
Astoria Eleven Scores.

Outclassing their opponents in the
Metropolitan League championship game
at Astoria, yesterday, the players OF the
Astoria Football Club defeated the
Prospect F. c. eleven of Brooklyn by the
score of to !. Kaye. Azores, Frost
and O'Leary scored for the winners in
the first half and Azores in the second,
when Davidson also earned the lone
tally for the Prospects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

Left on bases-Fletchers, 81 Bpshwicks. .
Two base hits-Simpson, Wagner. Sacrifice
, bases-Wsgner, Bracket. Bases on balis~oif
Spiers, L. struck out-By f. Kelleher. : :
by SpeTs, 8 Hit by pitcher-By Spiers !
tSmth). Wild ptches-Spiers. f. Relleher
Umpires-Messrs. Zeiran and Leltner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

The Tebo Yacht Basin soccer eleven
travelled to Weehawken. for its Metro
politan League game with the West N.
Y. Blues, yesterday. and came away
with To victory, after leading at half
time by 30. Mitchell shot three goals,
and Puxty. Harvey. Lee and Haupt each
one. For the losers Tracy and McGroof
scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

1INCoLN GIANTS TREAT ,EM RoIrcue 4

First base on errors-Treat En- Roughs,
Two base hits-Cockrell, Kayansugh. Doyle,
Haffele Brooks. MARCEL. stolen bases
Frisch, Santop. Left on bases-IIncoln
Giants. 3. Bases on balls-off Clinton 2: OH
Cockrell. .; off Ryan, 1. Struck out-By
clinton, 8: by Cockrell, B; by Ryan g. Hi
by pitcher-By Ryan, l MARTINI. Wild mich
Clinton. Hts-oh Cockrell. in. 2l-3 IN.
nings; OFF Ryan. none in 2-s innings I'm
pires-Messrs Tone and Oldus. Time OF
sams-l hour and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
COOPER GOLF VICTOR.

w. c. Cooper defeated Augustus Lam
beck, 6 up and to play. In the Anal
match OF club tournament at the Fox
Hills Golf Club yesterday. In the semi
finals Lemoeck defeated w. o. Smith, 2
and 1, while Cooper won from E. T..
Heating, and 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

A tie game at one goal for each side
resulted from the meeting in the Metro
politan League between the Rangers and
Tyrconnell Celts at the Parade Grounds
in Brooklyn. yesterday. Benzenberg of
the Rangers scored in the first period.
and Hoyle of the Celts equalized in the
second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
white Rose In Front.

At Woodside, L. l.. yesterday. the
White Rose soccer eleven won its Met
ropolitan League game from the Wood
side A. c. team by the score of goals
to o. At half time the leaders were lead
ing by to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

Among other young players VINO ha,a
come forward with bound during u'
season which is coming TO close. M's'
Glenna Collette. the slender Pro'!Geh.'
miss, is entitled TO no little considera,
ton. Last week she took part IN al
eighteen hole medal handicap on I .S
Brookline course and came home WIN WIZ.
the low net round Of IS. Her gross gross
card was 100, being hut two s'IoH ,,s
back of Miss Fanny usEood, VINO i leu
the field. Miss Collette made credit
able showing at Shawnee and mas nv.
proved greatly over her appearance =,
Apawamis in the Women5 Eastern
championship in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

In no particular was Hopes snpe-
riority more sharply demonstrated than
in the matter of grand averages. The
champion scored 2.400 points in 81 in
nings, for a general average of 1905,
showing SO per cent more effectiveness
than Morningstar. who held the next
best general average. the San Diego
mans figures being 26.06.
The number of points scored by each
player. the innings required and the gen.
eral averages are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
HOLY NAME FIVE WINS

The Holy Name basketball team o. q.
feated the Morningste ave- - 10 - -.
yesterday afternoon in a faSt game a.
the Manhattan Casino, Harlem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

Lincoln Giants ,.,....3 o o $3.50 -s
Treat En- Roughs.. 0 0 o / 0 O-S
First base on errors-Iincoln Giants
Treat EN- Roughs, l. Two base hits-Hall
Kavanaugh, Clarke, Doyle. Home runs
Thomas Haffele Hebblewaite Clarke. Sac.
rifice hits-Clarke, Brooks Stolen bases
Frisch, Doyle. Left ON bases-Lincoln Giants
6; Treat EN- Roughs, 4. Bases on bails-Oft
Williams l. Struck out-By barnes 7; by
Williams. 10. Umpre-Messrs. Tone and
Oldus Time OF game hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

Greenpoint obtained the verdict over
the Observation-Disclosures in the only
n. Y. State League game scheduled for
yesterday at McGoldrick's Field in
Greenpoint. After leading by to o in
tho first half, the home team won out
by to 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

The Babcock & Wilcox soccer eleven
OF Payonne easily defeated the Astoria
A. A. of Newark by goals to at
Bayonne yesterday.