davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
BRIEF BITS OF SPORT.

ENTRIES HAVE been received from Gustav
Frlstru,ky. bohemian; Giovanni Barlotti.
Italian: George lurIch. Russian; Manu- on.
tOssaCk: Gus Sghuululu OF Baltimore. who -
better known As Am"rrus: Alexander Ahtrg.
Finn. and many Others for the wrestling tour
ney which Will begin at Madison Square Gar.
den on January u Zhy-lkn Will leave Paris
for New York soon and Will enter upon his
arrival here Frank Go,ch has announced tina,
he Will meet the winner of the tournament for
the worlds championship.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE and New yorl;
state Amateur Football League Will clash II,
an intcrlcaguc soccer football match Al IenoN
oval. l4.ih street and Lrnox avenue, this
afternoon, The best men on all teams IN each
league Will be seen IN action
DR. CHARLES v. p. YOUNG. physical drcc.
tor of Cornell University, arra -ned the col
cgcs and universities for their laNness IN the
control Of athletics nj a meeting OF the Society
OF Physical Directors IN COLLEGES AZ Columbia
University yesterday morning. Dr Young :
subject was The Duty OF the University to
Its Athletes"
SOUTH ORANGE. Dec sl-The South
Orange Field Clubs hockey team expects 10
start It's season to muyrow morning with q
game with the Short ms club on the local
100 pond. John :. Allen. chairman OF the
hockey committee, has arranged series OF
games In the hope that there will hc many
emporium for outdoor hockey within the
next five weeks
ST PAUL. Dec sl.--t Is reported in this
town that Mike Gibbons has faIly refused TO
fight Jimmy Clabby in the middleweight box
ing elimination tournament to he STAGED by
Tom McCarey on the Pacific coas, in the near
future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
FIGURES SHOW DIFFICULT TASK.
Major League club Owner Tells Coat
Of Running Club.

Organized baseball men who have been
investigating the financial status OF the
Federal League promoters figure that II
will require at least $4,000, 900 to put the
new circuit In working order-to sign
players, buy or lease property, build
grounds and pay travelling expenses.
Each Of the eight clubs must have $780,
900 to cover liabilities before the gates
are opened In the spring. As several of
the announced points are minor league
cities and as the Fed promoters have
announced that IS cent ball will be
played, the big league magnates can see
nothing but failure for the new venture.
Take the Federal League club In Chi
cago, for example" said major league
club owner yesterday. land figure IL up
for yourself. This club is said to have
agreed to pay $4,000 a year to Tinker
and will spend $l25.0OO for grounds and
stands. Tinker Is quoted as saying that
he will have eight other major league
players who will jump reserve II each
OF these players receives $4,000 at the
lowest for the season. while half a dozen
other players OF less ability get $1,000
each. the total salary list will amount to
more than $4,000. which must be put
UP before the men will sign Travelling
expenses. with Kansas City to Baltimore
being the longest jump. will amount To
$4,000 more. Cost OF uniforms. eolip-
ment. telegraph tolls and incidentals will
reach $4,000. Estimating the lease OF
property at $4,000 a year the total out
lay will reach $4,000.
ITO cover this outlay the Chicago Fed :
erals operating under % cert tariff will
receive 12la cents for each paid adinis-
sion and must play to l.6S0O0O paid ad =
missions at home and abroad. or an aver
age OF more than 10000 for each of the
la4 games. When II is taken into con-
sideration that the Chicago Federals will
have to play conflicting games at home
with either the White Sox or Cubs for
seVenty-seven days and must play in
Kansas city indianapolis, Buffalo, Balti-
more and Toronto all minor league cities
where organized baseball clubs never
have made much money. 1t can be readily
seen that the promoters OF this new cir
cult must have money to burn If they
expect to survive conflict"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
MAIN PINEHURST CUP
GOES TO MERRIMAN
Midwinter Tourney Ends With
Nineteen Hole Struggles
in Two Sections.
ENGLEWOOD PLAYERS WIN
s. o. Miller and Edward Martin
Among SurvivOrs-AmOry
Takes One Cup.

PfNEHuRsr, N. c., Dec. 31.--Ciose
matches characterized to-days final
rounds in the tenth annual holiday golf
tournament. There was a give and take
battle ir the first division and nineteen
hole wins in the second and fourth flights.
Il. T. Merriman of Waterbury won the
chief cup from V. Seggerman of Ensle-
wood. having him down. 4. B BOYD OF
Bellerieve won the consolation by ! up
and from Robert Hunter of Wee Burn.
The keenest match of the day was
the nineteen hole win of q. w. Johnson
of Hackensack In the second division
from j. NJ Thompson Of Spring Haven.
s O. Miller OF Englewood won the con-
ISOLATION by and from j. a. Human of
Bala.
In the third division Edward Martin Of
Englewood. whose twenty hole win was n
feature of yesterdays play. was 3 w and
to play in the final with MacAuley
Bright of the Huntingdon Valley club.
Martins morning win was at nineteen
holes from h. W. Fay of birmingham.
j. T.. Haines OF Spring Haven won the
consolation. 4 and 2. from C. IL. Wheeler
of Philadelphia Cricket Club.
There also was a nineteen hole battle
In the fourth division between I.
AmOrk, Jr, or the ESSEX county country
Club and j. ID. Gallagher of Glen Ridge.
The next event of the Country Club
schedule is the annual mldwinter golf
tournament January to 10, which pre-
cedes the winter meeting of the advertis-
ing golfers. January ~ To- Il. The mid
winter trap shooting handicap. January
Il to -, and the annual tennis cham
pionship. January 20 to 81, round out the
month. The summary:
Presidents Trophies Semi hnal-B y Mcrr
man. Waterbury. beat W Z. Trucslell. foN
Hills. D and .; n. V. Scggerman Euslewoud
boat c. l.. Recker. Woodland. and :. Final
Merrlinan beat Sesgerman. . nv.
Consolation SENT fnal-T. u. Boyd. Belle
Hunter. Wee Burn hca, @. II Croclser Brook.
line up, Fnal-Boyd beat Hunter 4 and =.
Governors Trophles-scmi. fnal-G. " John.
son Hackensa,k, beat NJ. Lummi-; New
beat j. X. Tovle. Calumet. and T. Final
johnson beat Thompson. up le holes.
Consoiaiion, Semi iinal-J A Luman, Bala
bes, L l.. scoh"ld. Wee Burn un: :. q,
Miller. Englewood. i~st C. X. Gille't wykagyl
mp. Final-Nsller beat Luman. and :.
secreiary's Trophies Semi final Edward Mar
up dg holes; MacAuey BRIGHT, HUNTINGTON
Valley. beat X. q Harper New York and g.
Fnal-Mar,n beat Brisht, and
Consolation sem, FINAL Z. Hancs. Spring
and /: G. H. Wheeler. Philadelphia Cricket
oeat ). ID { Rumsey. BROOKLYN, and /. FINAL
-nalnes beat wheeler, and
1reasureis Trophies .final-F. Anory
Essex County beat Cabot ! Morse wol.as' ON,
up u9 holes: J u. Gallagher. Glen Ridge.
beat T. McCaddon, sr,, Wykagyl, and 1.
Consolation semi tnai-W V Booth. ON.
wentsa beat Edward klauh+r. Fairvicw 8 and
=; r.. u. Pratt, Boston, beat Lancius McVickar
New York and 3. Fnai-Booth beat Pratt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
BROTHER DEFEATS BROTHER.
william CrnRtn HAS Too Much
stamina for Arthur.

william II. Cragin moved up to the third
round yesterday in the indoor lawn tennis
tournament AZ the Seventh Regiment
Armory for the championship of the rrg!-
ment. He advanced at the expense of
his brother Arthur :. cragin. but only
after tough match in which the set
scores We're l2-l0. 6--3.
In the first set William opened with a
victory. but could not hold his advantage
and the games altornated until they We're
even at three all Arthur took the next
game and made II "a, but Rill came
right back with two in row and pushed
ahead, d
The tenth game went 10 Arthur and the
score was even once again. There WAS
more alternating and the set was even at
ten all. The pace had tired Arthur, how
ever. and Bin won the eleventh and twelfth
easily. Only five games of the twenty-five
went to deuce and vantage was called only
six times. The second set WAS easy for
Bill. who had more reserve than his
brother The summary:
Rcgimcntal Championship Singles Second
Round-Wlliam b Cragin defeated Arthur $
Cragin. l2-l0 Ga.
Handicap Singles. Third Rouud--A Il Wash
burn tscratchi defeated 7 A Bruno minus is
l5i, Go, t--i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
MORE TROUBLE IN BASKETBALL
All Collie ginns who Played Crc.crnt
Team May He Suspended,

The unregistered basket ball team of
the Crescent a. e. Is causing more
trouble for the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Princeton Tigers team was scheduled
TO play against the Crescent team last
Tuesday Only three members of the
Princeton team showed up. These We're
Capt. Salmon, Jackson and Dinsmore.
These three players belong to the Prince
ton varsity team. In order to make n
game Lefferts and May Of Williams Col
lege made up a team with the three
Pr!ncetonians and played under the name
OF the All Collegiates.
The Amateur Athletic Union has so far
taken no action in this case DIR. Charles
Dayton. manager OF the Crescent team.
is of opinion that the a. A. l.. can do
nothing. He declined to state why the
Princeton team appeared only In part
and added that the Crescent club wished
TO avoid any further trouble with the
A. A. L.
II il the basketball situation that has
been the cause of the a. A. L. declining
to sanction amateur boxing In that club.
Tho Crescents have declined TO register
their basketball team and in consequence
every team that plays against the Cres-
cent team Is suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
LEVINSKY VS., McALLISTER.
Matched TO BOX at I84 Ringside In
Garden Monday Might.

Manager Gibson has matched Battling
Levinsky and Bob McAllister to box ten
rounds in Madison Square Garden next
Monday night The conditions call for
l64 pounds rngside and each man has
posted $3.50 forfeit. Levinsky. who
has been scaling at l6s or 40 in recent
bouts with white hopes, says he can re-
duce to 1G4 and still retain his speed and
skill. McAllister halls from California
and is "A first class boxer. He recently
polished Off Young Mike Donovan with
neatness and despatch AT n local club and
incidentally made himself popular with
the fight fans.
As an appetizer Gibson has arranged
a ten round semi-fnal between Jack Brit
ton of Chicago and Phil Bloom the
Brooklyn lightweight. who whipped Har-
lem Tommy Murphy to standstill a
month ago and then put up hard fight
with Freddie Welsh. the British light
weight champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race-six furlonss-Inoision. 10 Nc
Tsg Sart), TO .. won. Gagnani. 10 tSeanderl,
third Time, lls rs. Clcp Beschey. Troy
Weight. Gerard. Beverstein. Pixies Peak, Con
cgrran Cynos0rc and Mis-. primlty also ran
Second RaJ~-Six DEMONSTRATING, 10
'Neander,, to 3 won; Flying Yankee. III
tRishimirel TO :, second: Daddy Clip. rs
GLASS. to /. third. Time, 10 80. Coli.
wogg, Premier, vo,horpe and Kiya also ran.
Third Race Five and a half furlongs-Rye
Straw, lo7 Buxton. s to l. won; Loretta
Dwyer. 10, Williams, to 2. second: Yenghee,
loS Corey. 3 to 20. third. Time. l 90 35. Ann
lilly; Armor, Black Chief, silas Grump, Roll.
ing Stone and Harry Mcintyre also ran.
Fourth Race-Seven turlonss-Duauesne. iN
Neander,. 10 J, won; Pardner, Ill DAVIS.
10 l, second: Coy. Ill GOOSE, to :. third
Time. lao 10. Loan Shark and Feather Buster
also ran.
Fifth RaN-Two. year olds: six turlongs De
post, ln3 tTuruerl, to =, won; Charlcst an
us tM~Cahcyl. to s. second: Ivan Gardner ~
Neanaer'. 10 l. third; Time i:l6 i.5. Brave
Cunarder. Gordon and Boly Hill also ran
Sixth Racc-one mile and seventy yards
Reno l04 Sumter, to l. won. Sherlock
Pay ios ,Mcrasgarl. to 10. third Tine
a 20. Sir Denrah. Batwa. Hans Creek Port
Arlington and Union Jack also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race-six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eve. ~
Carroll. to .. won: Kiltie. l0l Wan Dusen).
10 /. second George. 100 tGrothl. TO I.
third. Time. IA l.6. General Warren. NaVA
Violet May Irish Ann. Rodondo, Mystic Boy.
Transact. HyN and Hester also ran.
Second Racc-Six furlongs-Anne Mrt;e.. lo3
tFcencyI. to l. won; Mandahero. 100 Cloavcri.
to g. second; star Der,a. 1903 DENNY, 20 I,
third. Time. 1913 KALI ula. Ormond- Clld.
ninsham. Erran Commentator. Quck TrIp
and Stoneman also
Third Receive and a half furlonc---Blug .
l02 Taylor, 7 to I, won; Milton ROBBIE IS
Carroll, to I. second: Scarlet Oaks - Tap.
Inn out. third. Time. l:o6 i-5. Ratiua and
Anytime also ran.
Fourth Racc-One mile-Truly. Io5 tGroih,.
to /. won: Brookfsld loi Smith, even sec.
ond. Colonel Marchmont. l0j Gentry, 20 5.
third. Tine. 81 40 Sonada, Henry walbank
and Transparent also ran.
Fifth Ra'e-Fiye and half furlonss New
Haven, lo1 'Grothl, TO !, won; Dominica. 100
,Feeney, even. second: Colqui't, 10. Gentry,
TO ., third Time Los 10 Parlor Boy,
Seneca IL. Hardy and Crossover also ran
Sixth Race-Six furlongs-A cumen. IL dof-
tus'. 10 l. won; Stanley $, IL Wan Dusenl.
to second: Palatable 10 tRiddel, 4 to s.
third. Time ll2 AZ. Rev, Mum. Eye White
Kid Nelson and Eveiina also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
Jordan

is backing the Feds in that city. The
bank reported that Mr.. Stifel was rated
at between 100000 and 100000. The
Feds have stated frequently that their st.
Louis hacker could draw check for
several millions.
member OF the Degnan Realty Com
pany. which controls several pieces OF
property In Long Island City near the
entrance of the Greensboro Bridge. was
asked yesterday whether his company
had been negotiating with the Federals.
He replied evasively:
I'VE are not In the baseball business"
'"rhe story In yesterdays Sun about
the Federals' plans for this city was cor
rect except In two particulars, said one
OF the promoters. at hasn't been de-
cided to sidetrack Ed Hanlon in Balti-
more and Indianapolis will be retained
In the circuit until further notice"
Political conditions are keeping the
Federals out of Cincinnati. It is said. but
when the proper time arrives that city
will be invaded. II is worthy of note
that in three OF the cities included in
the Federal circuit organized baseball
liz n trifie unpopular. c. w. Murphy
The Browns and Cardinals have become
objects of ridicule In st. Louis, while
the tide Of public opinion turned against
the Pirates in Pittsburg last year.
"Gimore would be foolish to come out
into the open with the announcement Of
half baked plans" said a friend OF the
Federars leader last night. "He must
move carefully and In absolute secrecy.
The slightest intimation of his plans might
AFFORD All opportunity to organized base
ball to checkmate them. For that reason
he will keep out OF sight and will say
nothing until he has certain papers signed
and sealed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
POULTRY AND CAT SHOW ENDS.
Exhibitors Well satisAed with Busi-
ness Results Of Week,

Getaway day at the Poultry Show In
Madison Square Garden saw no diminu-
ton of interest and there was a steady
stream of visitors until IL o'clock last
night. by which time preparations for
transferring the thousands of feathered
and furred pets to their homes were we'll
under way. Not all Of the reigning cham
pions in the poultry kingdom went back
to their own yards. for the show has
been one of the most successful ever
held from a business standpoint.
According to the show managers utility
has been the keynote for the great sue
cess Of the show. Every prominence has
been given to the display of practical
breeding pens OF standard bred fowl in
all varieties. In previous years the vogue
has been fancy fowl, competing for prizes
at prices far above the means of the
farmer who goes In for the industry as
means OF making a living.
In the awarding OF the final ribbons
for the cats the exhibitors from country
towns were successful to a large degree.
Miss Carroll Macy of Hewlett. L. l..
Among the many prizes won by this ex
hlbitor was first with Betty Coe in the
novice class for white females with vel
low eyes. In shaded silver classes Miss
Macy took both the male and female first
ribbons with King Winter and Mile. Ge-
nee respectively. In both classes the
Misses Champion of Stapleton supplied
the seconds. Long Island came to the
front again in the open class for Chin
chilla males in which the blue went to
Oh. Sandalphon, owned by Mrs. L. Con-
molly of Roosevelt.
Mrs. d. w. Brown. who came all the
way from Columbus. Ohio. did not go
home empty handed for her Orange Tabby
female Orange Stripes took first prize
from Mrs. J. f. Daviss Red Rambler.
In the novice class for Orange males.
Mrs l.. r. Warrington of Camden, ~ j.,
won with Lord Robert Connor Mrs.
r. Y. Matthias, Miss J. j. Moore, Miss
n. J. McCoun. Mrs. &. NJ Lunt and Mrs.
II. Shipman also were recipients of many
ribbons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
PENN STILL LEADING
AT TRIANGULAR CHESS
Cornell Close Second With One
Round TO Play-Will Meet
C-H-Y-P Team.

At tho close of the third round OF the
fifteenth annual tourney of the Triangu-
lar College Chess League, played at the
Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday morning
and afternoon. Pennsylvania was leading.
with total Of nine won and three lost.
Cornell was close behind with eight won
and four lost. Brown, losing al! four games
yesterday, practically was wiped off the
slate. Cornell and Pennsylvania repre-
sentatives met at two OF the boards and
here the honors were even. each college
winning one game. Brown yielded two
points to each Of the leaders. 80 that
neither lost any ground In addition
Cornell added one point % the result
OF the adjournment from the second
round. which Perkins won from Durfee
of Brown, after II protracted struggle
lasting for sixtyfve moves.
SEE, Teitelbaum and Levin were yes
terdays winners for Pennsylvania ana
Cornell owed her success to the enorts
of Perkins. Grammar and Clurman. Houl-
gate lost for Pennsylvania and Ehrlich
dropped "a point for Cornell
At the annual meeting the proposition
made by Columbia. Harvard, Yale and
Princeton for an annual team match OH
six boards was favorably discussed. The
date suggested was Saturday. April :.
II. Cassel and II. Helms were appointed
n committee to select the team.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows: Walter
l'nderhill, president; n. $. Perkins. Cor
nell. vice-prcsident Herman Helms, sec
p.r.tary; Hartwig Cassel. tourney man
ager The motion to increase the size
Of the league was laid on the table.
The pairing, results and openings OF
the third round are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
GOULD TO MEET BEST PRO.
Match VIII Bc CIimnx Of Tennis md
Racqucts nt Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec sl--The best
schedule in the history of the club mas
been arranged 10y the Racquet Club in
tennis, racquets and squash racquets
In addition to the purely club events
the Pennsylvania State squash racauets
championship. the intercity team matches
Tor the United States squash racqu.ts
challenge trophy ana the United states
squash racquets single championship will
be played here. The first Of tn. inter-
city tennis and racquet matches between
New York and Philadelphia Will lie PLAYED
at the club on January 10
The most important even. of the season
VIII be the tennis match between Jay
Gould. worlds amateur champion, and
q. II. Convey, worlds professional cham
rion. for the omen championship This
match probably will take place during the
last week of March or the first wee: In
April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
BOXING IN MANY RINGS.
Gun boat Smith and Arthur Pelkey
settle Question in Frisco To-day.

Boxing will have a big inning to-day
in many cities throughout the United
States. The most important event is the
twenty round clash between Gunboat
Smith and Arthur Pelkey at San Fran
cisco. for which Smith rules favorite at 10
to o. Leach Cross will tackle Bud Ander-
son in a return match at Vernon, cal, the
New York lightweight being the choice
at 10 to :. Freddie Welsh IL expected
to outpoint Johnny Dundee in ten rounds
at New Orleans. The leading bouts here
and elsewhere follow:
Gunboa. smith VS. Arthur Pelkey. twenty
rounds, San Francisco. Cal. .
Leach Cross vs. Bud Anderson twenty
/ Freddie Welsh vs. Johnny Dundee. ten
rounds New Orleans. La. ,
Ad Wolgast sammy Trot, ten founus
Milwaukee. Wis
sspper o. Neil Of England VS.. Johnny Harvey.
ten rounds Fairmont A. c
Bob Moha Freddie Hicks. ten rounds
battling Levinsky vs.. Tom Daley, ten rounds
Atlantic Garden A. q
Gowanus A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
FoREsTALL PRESIDENTS RUsE.
Tri.State League club Owners Call
Meeting Of Their Own.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 31.-Prompted
by the criticisms Of the managers and
owners of the clubs in the circuit Charles
+ Carpenter of Altoona. president OF the
Tri-Sta.e League of baseball clubs. has
called "A meeting of the league directors
to take place in Harrisburg on January
g. The club owners have now gone the
pre- sident one better. for II. kister Free.
president OF the York club, has called a
meeting of the magnates to take place
at Lancaster. Pa. on Friday of this
week.
The future OF the Tri-State League will
be settled at this session and not NJ the
meeting on January &. President Car
peuter announced n few days ago that
he was strong for "A six club league and
that he would insist upon the league cir
cult being of the same number of clubs
rs last year. Several of the club owners
and managers are not In sympathy with
President Carpenter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
FAvORS NUMBERING PLAYERS.
COnch Brooke Opposed, However, u
Forward Pass Changes.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.-Georgc II.
Brooke football coach at the University
of PENNSYLVANIA, was asked to-day for
an opinion concerning suggested changes
in the football rules. Brooke did not APP
prove OF all the suggestions and was not
at all favorable to the addition of a field
judge. He Is opposed also to any change
regarding the forward pass.
II lean toward the numbering OF the
players" said Brooke to-day. II saw the
polo match last season and was able TO
follow the four men because they were
numbered know that 1t will help the
spectators. but 1t cannot improve tho
game. II should be given a trial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
TORONTO SEVEN WINS TROPHY.
Univcrsity Team Defeats Ottawa for
Leg on Fellowcs Cup.

The hockey team Of Toronto Cniver-
sity won the first leg on the Feliowcs
trophy at the st. Nicholas Skating Rink
last night. defeating Ottawa by 8 goals to
2. The game was rather one sided. In
the first half Toronto scored four goals
while Ottawa was able to tally only once.
In TIE second half each side scored once.
The game was u clean one and for part
OF the time was fast but the Canadians
were not familiar with tho local rink and
did not show to advantage.
Another match has been arranged,
which will give enthusiasts an oppor-
tunity TO compare the merits OF local and
Canadian teams. Toronto and Princeton
are to play next Monday night The
linc-tiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
COLD NO BAR AT APAWAMIS.
FOrty-two Enter Golf Team Match
At Rye Course.

Undismayed by tho cold weather of the
last few days. forty-two OF the golfns
members OF the Apa wants Club have
entered for New Years Day team
match.
Frederick 8. Wheeler and Harmon q.
Graves will lead the rival teams The
match is to be a scratch affair and the
losing team will entertain the winners
at country dinner at the clubhouse In
the evening.
Al result OF the open winter. the
frst day OF 1914 will find nearly every
Metropolitan golf course open for play,
most unusual condition OF affairs. Golf
on New Years Day has been rarity In
the vicinity of New York.