davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
Close Monopoly of Min,
Years Broken in Match
with Princeton.
TIGERS WIN AFTER
AN UPHILL Fight
Harvard Puts Pennsylvania On
Allis, of the Crimson, PIayiuo
in Brilliant Fashion.

point, Yale. which has held The M.
fer the last nine years in sueeessio.
WAS beaten by Princeton yesterday 4,
the second series Of team mstcbss a.
the intercollegiate championship ss..
the links Of the Garden City Golf ClaI
The point score WAS > 10 g.
In the other match Harvard e.,.
within an ace Of treating the Univs,.
sity Of Pennsylvania 70 coat a.
whitewash. The only match that n.
Philadelphia representatives were m.
too win was the four-ball contest (.
which Clement b. Webster, ir.. ana r
". B. Townsend defeated Edward >
Allis, Sd, and J. W. Hubbell BY 8 N
and 2 to play.
When Yale took two out Of "a.
three fouT-ball matches from Pripests,
it looked as if the wearers Of the Bls.
would repeat their performance agsirg
Cornell on the first dag. Prineeto,
ICweyer. proved 10 be the equal AZ "A,
title holders from an individual point
OF view. The Yale captain. "
Gardner. I'd, was able TO score over i
B. Rose. the leader Of the Prines.o,
forces, to the tune Of 3 Up and q
play, and x. de u. Pierce gathered n
the only other singles point for Yab
by defeating K. ". B. Fay, 3 and /
But Princeton won the other mateba
although L. ". WAshburn, an eru,n,
enced player, was carried 10 the hon,
green by one Of the Yale newcomer.
7. s. Bush.
Harvard captured two Of the thru
four-ball matches from Pennsylyanh
and all the singles matches. Thon
who followed the fortunes Of the ind
vidual players were inclined 70 thin
that the showing made BY Allis againg
Webster was such that he will be
prominent factor for the individual
championship, beginning tomorrow.
Allis won by up and 4 70 play ahl
I his golf was Of the championship Or.
der On only two holes out OF IA,
fourteen played did ne require more
than par figures. II will be recalled
that Allis recently won the Wisconsin
championship for the third time. 4,
was runner-up for the Western ana.
teur championship last year, and oas
o. his victims was Charles Evans, j.
Il was during this tournament a
Homewood that he made the Sl2-ytn
hole in a single stroGe.
His propensity for great distance
and excellent direction vas well
brought out IN ms match WIN WEB
ster. There were only two occasions
when the Harvard captain strsya
from the straight and narrow path
These occurred on the long sixth hole,
where the wind carried his ball into
the rough at the left, behind the four.
teenth green, and on the eleventh hole
u,here the stiff breeze took his ball
go - .Lo riobt F;na rarov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

BASEBALL TODAY. Washington park TIP Tops
w. 81. Louis Feds. $50 l. M.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds To.dEy 8 T. n
Giants u. Brooklyr.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
American League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, s; New York, ).
Washington, 9; philadelphia. U.
Philadelphia. 0; WHshtOn, !.
Detroit, 3; Chicago, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
Eastern Association Results
New England League Results

Now Haven. .: Nov Ionlon, 90
LLarL..-L- I. HlLt-no-I. ~ lnnlngs-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

Total .........,, Total ......,.tss'sf'
Grand totaI.......... Grand tota. .....; -,
Match play summary Iardn.: Iest - - =
@ no and . 20 play rior." te; Fay. W a.,
I 70 play: WsslbUru h"s' Bush. Up -
rp,', ma, Br-diu. up a.I 90 nay - ~,
beat Taylor. mp ard .' play. "'lN '
Gains. up am o. u.AF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston uWo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 3: New York. 8.
Phiiadelphia. ) BROOKLYN 4. 49,,
chicago. /; Cincinnati, 90 in'gSl,
1T. Louis ~. Pittsburgh (cold).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

T|'lI ..--.--...|-.|. 7 I0|1I |..--I'I''.1'i'
Mat. play s.1lmaT. Webster AMI Tow
son- beat Aliis ard lIg5b'N 8 Up and ?
MAY: ana. and lie, burr 'ca' loysti a..
;.e.rp.s. . U' AL 90 pay. Baker al
6,rirlt.s heat Gay an. ueupliL Up AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
No American Horse in
Grand National Chase

1908 and was purchased as a yearling ior
only s75,
Louis Winans has an ambitious pro-
gramme for Damatian. by Etheiper'
Ionis. and bred by Perry Belmont IN
the 5000 hurdle races OF the sprlhS'
Since winning the last Zig handicap OF
the nat-racing season at Manchester Dal-
NATHAN has been schooling timely over
hurdles. and he surely would rank hlsn
al that sport II he only would run as
truly as he did as a threeyear-old. when
he was winning big race every Two
or three weeks for Sam Hildreth at New
York. This useful son Of Ethelbert IS
inclined to be more than little foxy IN
the running OF his races.
As a second string to his bow in the
big hurdle events of March and April
the Baltimore sportsman has Sir COIN
bv Ogden-I.ady Sterling, and bred by
John +. Madden a highly touted Young
or brother of Sir Martin. this horse mas
disappointed Winans and Madden on the
fat: however. he is some hier owe.
hurdles. and may make amends yet
Another American candidate In the
principal jumping events Of the spring is
cross MY Palm. a cast-of from the big
string of runners on the fat that Joyner
was training for II. y. Whitney a year
ago. BY Disguise-Seeress. Cross My
Palm was bred by the late James r.
Keene.
Yet another is Castleton, by Peter
Pan-Mintcake This young horse, which,
OF course. was pred at Castleton in Ken
lucky. has speed of a high order. but has
not handled weight well above 100 pounds
in the best company on the fiat
Still other American candidates for the
5000 jumping races are LIMERICK, a
very smart young jumper by Rock Sand
and bred by Mr.. Belmont; Meadow
sweet II. by Yankee-Campo. and re-
cent winner. and Mr.. pepper. one OF Clar-
ence Mackays breeding. by Meddler-
Admiration.
1t will be disappointing II among these
there should not be a winner OF one OF
the big jumping events Of the spring.
\ steeDlechaser that will have plenty
Of backing for the Grand National, should
nothing prevent him from going to the
post on March p. is Carrigrue, whose
Maternal grandsire st. Angelo, is the
oldest living son of Gaopin, for ne was
foaled in 1889 and ran fourth in the
Derby won by Sir Hugo St Angelo il
still AT the stud. at Danbury Park, in
Essex. and sturdy cd horse he is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
FOR THE GREATER
GLORY OF SOCCER
Pennsylvania Body Meets and
Plans Improving Conditions
of Game in State.

Philadelphia. Jan. 3l.--A big meeting. FOR
the purposc Of dcvising ways and means
Of improving conditions in the soccer
world in general and in the state OF
PENNSYLVANIA in particular. took place To-
dav M the Shield OF Honor Han. 10 TINS
city. under the direction OF the Eastern
enns,lvania Football Association.
The attendance was large. and the Keen
;,,erts, which the various delegat"s ara
followers Of the game took in the discus
SONS was proof of the progress soccer mas
made i'm the last couple Of yearS
DR.. g. Randolph Manning. OF Ne" or
Cit,. prcsid, nt of the United states o.
America Football Association. addresse"
the meeting on topics which appear 10 be
The most important just now-orsahiza-
lion II state associations. proper resu'"-
,iou Of professionalism. stricter app4lca-
lion Of the rules OF anateurism' ihs' ue-
,iop of soccer football In the pubhc
schools and colleges and in the army HoI
navy. and preparations for the disnat-h
q, "a roprs sentative national team 10 inf
oiympic games at Berlin IN 1916. MI the
,r,n,incnt leaders and officials 81 Vne
Larger and minor football associations and
clubs were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
SMASH CLAY BIRDS
In DRIVING RAIN
Allyn Wins Principal Prize and
Boosts Team at New Rochelle
Clubs Shoot.

Thlrtv-two trapshooters. representing
five clubs. competed yesterday IN drlN-
ing rainstorn FOR the prizes oHereu D!
the New Rochelle Yacht cub at lheii
invitation shoot held on Harrison island
facing inc Sound Worse conditions
could hardly to imagined and yet many
good scores were returned.
H. .. Allyn. OF the White Plans Gun
cub won the principal match which
was at 100 clay birds at 10 yards rise
His four strings OF p birds each We're
u. IS p and 70. making a total 81 out OF
the pose,blc 100 The runner up was NJ
y. Guerenheim. OF the siwanoy Ciuo'
whose total was - c.,,ord Gun
cub VS. third with g. The TOUT nan
dican IriZcs were won by VI. X pussehI
helm. r. l.. Ferguson. \. J.. burhs diIu
~ ~ shannon, respectively. ana II. ~,
ALVIN CAPTURED the high Lscratcnl Su'
nrize win ., breaks Miss Jessie / hoi pe,
with a handicap OF 10. broke ~ O'''
The White Plains club was the ~ilii ins
of TN. team prize for the best I'VE scoi -
,Thev were made by II. O. Allyn' y T.
Rmrns a Betti. r II. Lawrence ana ,r, .
II Finch. their total showing SVI' IL
Nv Rochelle Yacht club : men, 49, 49,
second with go and the hnoll"oou ''"'
third with 20
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
France Will Offer Only
Fight for England's Big
Jumping Race.
OSCAR LEWISOHN
ENTRY HAS CHANCE
Rubinstein. Bred by J. B. Haggin,
Will Be Sent Out After the
$4,000 Lancashire.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

London. Jan. 23-There is no American
horse among the sixty-two entries for
this years Grand National Steeplechase.
in spite OF it's having been increased In
value to 5000 for the first time. The
nearest To an American entry Is that
made by oscar Lewisohn. but his entry Is
only half American-the owners hali-for
the horse is French. a seasoned jumper
named Cayero which he purchased re-
Gently.
Several French horses are entered. in
GLIDING IMtteur III. which came over and
won the Grand National Of 1909 as fve-
year-od. thereby upsettng all the time
honored. moss-covered and mouldy old
theories Of 'cross-country experts in the
British Isles with whom il is. or was. al
most an axiom that so young horse
could not beat an aged field over the stiff
four and a half miles and big jumps of
the Aintree course. near Liverpool.
only eight OF this years entries are I'M
der seven wears OF age. Many OF them
have reached double figures and three of
them are horses that have reached the
respectable age OF thirteen years. The
first forfeit will be due on Tuesday. Feb
ruarv 3. following the allotment Of
weights If lightly weighted Oscar
Ievisohn's horse will have a nice chance.
for I.utteur III is pretty sure to he at the
top. with rs pounds. and last years win
ner. Covercoat. probably will get 'l75. too.
The French horse. Lutteur III, won from
, a field OF thirty-one.
In some quarters L was expected that
last years American candidate. High
bridge. owl ed by John K. Fell. OF Phila-
delphia. would be entered again. But
something seems to be wrong with this
grand Jumper from the United States,
whose campaign in Germany last autumn
did not do him any good. IL seems.
Lewisohn also has entered Cavero for
the $1,000 Lancashire Steeplechase OF
three and a half miles IL Manchester two
weeks after the Grand National, which
will be run on March e.
Alexander Cochrane is another Ameri-
can sportsman with an entry for the
Lancashire His is Postboy. which he
purchased over here fer $1,000. took TO
America to win for him there. and re-
Gently shipped back 20 Ireland 10 be
trained for some OF the big jumping
events OF the spring in England Post
boy is doing nicely in NJ. Dawson's stable
at Rathbridge Manor. the Curragh
Strange To say. only one Of the sixty
two entries for the Grand National IS
being trained in Ireland.
An American horse IN the 500" I.anca-
shire chase is Rubinstein. by Star Ruby -
Numeroet lie was orcd by J. b. Hagsln
and sent over here to the yearling sales
at which he was picked up for $50. He
has turned out nice horse and good
jumper; however. he may never achieve
the fame Of Rubio. the hne steeplechaser
also bred by Haggin and sired by Star
Ruby-that won the Grand National of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
FOR SAFER POWER BOATS
Move Made 10 Formulate Rules
for Craft.

move IN the direction OF placing
power boats ora practicable and firm
basis WIl Re made A. meeting OF rep
rescntatiHe yachtsmcn az the New York
Yacht club tomorrow night when II is
expected that the power boat squadron
NJ fhe United States will be formed
The organization aims az the control
sanctioned Pos the federal government.
~ an pleasure craft equipped with some
method % propulsion other than sails
4 general committee headed by Henry
Morse. % this city. has worked out
definite plans. According 20 the commit
tee. local power squadrons are TO be
formed and a central organization Great
ed 10 bind the smaller bodies together
u is planned 10 hold a standard system
y examinations under the supervision Of
navai Officers as basis OF issuing GER
'ihcatcs Of competency. % adopt a uni
FORM system - rules regarding signals
ana etoIutons and e. prove the effi.
| o~FH and availability OF the power boat
- a. auxiliary la time Of war ia order
H. bring about Official recognition by the
|N%Fy Department, and also by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
PAWLING SWIMMERS WIN
Boys High Gets Nothing Better
than Third in Any Event.

The Povs' High School swimming team
suffered the fate IL has I'm every meet this
season I'm losing 10 Paving School in the
latter's tank yesterday by score OF ~
10 points The Red and Black failed TO
make q bold fight in any OF the six events
finishing in third place in every race.
Clarerce y Sanderson. the Pawling cap
tain. showed two fast performances N
leading his followers T. victory. lie won
the 2o-yard cash in 9 seconds and the -
yard race as he pleased in the Unusually
fast time Of q rs seconds. Derby ana
Howard. who won tho plunge for as
lance and form dive. respectively. Tor
Pawling. showed impressive perform
ances. Wharry captured two Of the thiro
places for BOYS High
The summaries follow
1co-yard relay raco-W Won by faW.hF
with spadone. willard Muliiken and san
derronj. Boys High. second. Time
Twoniy-yard swim-won by sanderson
Pavling willard. Paving. second Len'.'-
son Bows High third Time. DOB
Firv-ysrd swim-Wou by sanGrrson'
TaNlins. Spsdone. Paving. second. Whany'
boy7' nigh third Time. OBS 30
1uO-yard swim-Wou by Leyeti. faWllns
Albright Paving. second. Louria' BOYS
High. third. Time. - 80.
Plunge for distalce-Won by Derby. Paw -
ins with jOi, feeD; Hazlett. Pawhng WIN
1914 feet. second Ncuman' BOYS h'e"
Diye fo- form-Won by Howard. Paving
twiih 29.G points,; kellogg. PaMunS '"l-u
rs points,. second. Whany. Boys hlsa
with 2jI points,. third.
Final scoro--Pawling School, - points
Eoys' High = points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
SWindOn Town Goes Down
to a Bitter Defeat Before
the Wanderers.
MILWALL AND ASTON
VILLA AMONG WINNERS
Celtics Have an Unusually Fine
Record in the Scottish
Soccer League. tt
rBy cable - The Tribune !

London. Jan 3i.-MJch excitement pre-
vailed throughout the country this after
noon owing 20 the second round OF the
English cup tics being played. and. with
tho weather conditions perfect large
crowds turned % at each Of the games
To see the nsht TO- privilege to enter the
third round.
No league games were SET To- decision. as
the clubs which figured IN the hrst round
Of the cup kept this date open in The hope
that they would appear again. so num-
Der OF friendly games were arranged be-
tween the clubs that, were knocked out
IN the earlier round.
The most Interesting tie to-day was
PLAYED at Bolton between the Wanderers
and the swndon Town players. The lat
ter have fine record as cup fighters and
are always looked upon to 70 far ln
the competition. but they realized to-day
that a big effort was necessary 20 keep
up their reputation. \ big crowd OF loyal
Swindon supporters took the journey
north. and were disappointed TO sec their
favorites knocked out by the strong Bot
ton side 10y score OF { 4 =.
Only two ties were played in London
al West Ham and Mllwall II was a pity
that two London clubs should come out
Of the hat together. a. OF course. II
meant one disappearing from he compe-
tition. They met at West Ham. where
the United opposed Crystal Palace. \
large crowd OF followers of both teams
packed the ground, and the game resulted
in a victory for the former by score OF
> 10 o
The other tie was played at Milwall.
where Bradford City were the visitors
Although the price Of admission was
doubled, thirty thousand people turned
up to see Milwall win a desperate gam
by the only goal scored -he present cup
holders, Aston villa. had 20 journey to
Exeter. and. winning a clcse game by
score Of to !. appear in the next round
Tottenham Hotspurs We're confident 81
being able 10 make a draw with Man
chester city but lost by score OF , 20 !
They have greatly strengthened their team
lately by securing the transfer Of Sparrow
and clay from Leicester Posse. but had TO
take the journey to Manchester without
these PLAYERS, as they are not allowed TO
play fer two clubs in the cup competi-
ton.
Queens Park Rangers did splendidly
10 win their away game with Swansea
Town. and. together with Milwal and
West Ham United. now represent the
only London clubs left in the competition.
The draw for the third round TO be
played on Saturday, February q. will
take place in London on Monday next
All the home clubs gave a good account
OF themselves I'm to-days games. eleven
winning outright and four losing 10 very
strong opponents. while the remaining one
was drawn. which viii he replayed at
Sheffield on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
WEST HUDS0NS LOSE
in SOCCER CUP TIE
Beaten 4 to | by Bethlehem
While Playing with
One Man Missing.
IRr Telerraph 70 The Tribune.

Philadelphia Jan. 3l.-Meeting for the
fourth time. this time on neutral grounds.
the VT Hudsons and the Bethlehem
Football club finally reached a decision
cup tie game at the Tacony Baseball Park
this afternoon.
Bethlehem. eliminated from the United
States Amateur Football Association
cup tie a week ago. came through the
winner ~ goals to ]. The result must
be attrb uted TO the fact that the Ma
tional eague champions played with only
ten men against their opponents eleven.
Napier and Knowles. Of the West Hud-
sons failed TO connect with the train al
Newark in the morning and did not re-
port. much 10 the discontinue OF the
visitors Lakeley. the reserve goalkeeper'
PLAYED al outside right
The game. which was delayed forty-hve
minutes Oh account Of rain was not with
out its unpleasant features. the play A.
times being very rough. and quite need
lesslv so. 4 kick by Mckelvey. OF Bethle-
hem. landed in Montieth's stomach. am
for this the referee ordered the former
from the field. Against heavy odds the
West HudsOns fought valiantly, but 10 no
purpose.
Ten minutes after the start Donaghy,
on pass from Fleming. scored first for
Bethlehem Near half time lakeley tied
the score on a beautiful cross from Mon
tieth. The half ended with honors even.
and the West Hudsons were warmly
cheered for their good showing.
In the second period Lance placed
Rethlehem in the lead with fine long
shot. and Fleming. whose brilliant play
throughout was a noteworthy feature
clinched matters by contributing two more
goals Cooper at centre half Tor the
West Hudsons. played like demon IN
an effort to stem the tide. and carried OF
the individual hOnors Of his side
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
DARTMOUTH FIVE
SNATCHES VICTORY
Green Comes Back and Wins a
Hard Fought Game by Four.
Point Margin.

Hanover. y. H.. Jan. 3l.-Dartmouth
showed a reversal OF form in the Penn
sylvania basketball contest here tonight.
and by pushing the play all through the
game wen out by the score OF Il 10 l3
Aggressive play marked the Green :
whole game. and. although eighteen fouls
were called against Dartmouth. the clever
basket throwing % Snow and Winship
Melted enough points TO give the home
team their FIRST win Of this year in the
intercollegiate League
\ complete change was witnessed In
Dartmouih's lineup. Slsson and Grant
are OF the hospital list. while Margeson
is out because u Thayer School. Rec
tor a new man, became eligible last
week and starred at guard with Loudon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
GREE'tPOINT SUSPENDED
Socccr Tootcall Club Accused
nf Tsicg Ringers.

Pro- r.v.~.: hocn obtained that the
Grconno'~: Fcotrall club played men I'M
Co. ~ss,.rc, names in the game against
the Sm,~ra Football club on December
.. .ho s'ct-cnol',an and District Foot
si,-f o. s,.c las taken extreme measures
h. ..e.srorJ'ug I've Grscrnoin' club from
ritr.ha- bai.t lnstion IN league football
A. on.oo.s .h-. me GreenpoInt Stat"
f.orre 70. ~ p'avcd Yonkers on that
dse oui els, ;ee,n' lsi Of this game con-
n .,s anr-s tltt arc on the metropolitan
League ~g1ic lineup. The matter has
he-n rcsrrsd 10 the Southern New York
s,e'c !'oothaU Association.
TIC drawings for the second round Of
TIE u lo1olItan and District League cup
H. sores r.srltod a. follows,
chelsea -. O. 4. r. s,rollers. or Ham
,fi,u- : George - Yonkers. subway
- Cv~rs,ae. White Rose. a bye.
TIE .. ines aust he played on or before
r.b-,at-y 10. Weather conditions II the
f....,lrrs saturday were repeated Nester-
dav iu sonseducnc. - which the game
h~,wccn the central Young Mems Chris
lion Association Stroliers AMI the Mecca
STAR. scheduled at TAFT oval IN BROOK
ism, was again postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Hefercc-S. y. Hicks, HsrN ard Assistant RET
eree--fI Foster. Boston 4. a Goal umpires-
Clydc Martin. crescent A g., and J. ozark. 81
Nicholas TlmeIs-M. }. Cioi.er and e. kelly
irish American a q. a..
Goals In nr,t period -l>uncr. Princeton -l9.
Baker. Princeton. f.0i kilncr Princeton Csc.
Mcdonald Yale. l-:s2 Substitutes In nisi
pcflod-Schilier Tor Driscoli on Yale, penalties
ir fisf psrioG-Peacuck minutes, Tor NV
ping Baker. mnCte for tripping Penalties
IN second period burgess. minute for irp-
pins Heron. ] minute. for checking from me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
SWIMMERS SPLASH TO TIE
Commercial High Takes 3
Firsts Out of 5 from Montclair.

The High School Of Commerce held the
strong Montclalr High School swimming
team To- a tie in a dual meet held in the
Montclair tank yesterday morning or
The five events on the programme Com
mcrce won three
Teddy Cam. the siHteen-year-old
Commerce swimmer. showed improved
form in winning the century swim in the
fast time OF minute second Cam
was opposed by Crane. the Montclair cap
tain, but led by several feet at the finish.
The lA-yarI relay race also went TO the
Manhattan school by yard after bit
ter fight from the start SAKE. OF Com
msrce. won the plunge for distance, with
dfty feet, with Crane OF Montclair. sec
ond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

\ FIJI list Of games was set for decision
to-day. rs next Saturday the Second round
of the Scottish cup ties will be played.
The leaders. the Celtics played -. Mir
rem away from home. and further I'M
proved their wonderful record by winning
at to o. There appears no possible
chance Of stopping this team, which has
won twenty games out of the last twenty
two played. two draws making up the re-
mainder, not tasting defeat since Septem-
Der II. and has actually obtained - points
out of a possible - since that date.
They owe their wonderful success IN
large part to the brilliant goal keeping OF
Shaw. who previous TO this season. kept
goal FOR Queens Park Rangers. OF the
Southern League. for six years.
Hearts drew their away game WIN
Queens Park at ! to I. and as the Rang
ers beat the Raith Rovers az N o the
positions at the top remain unchanged.
Hamilton Academcals are playing des-
perately TO get away from the bottom OF
the table. and picked up two valuable
points by beating clyde in surprising
STYLE at 10 away from home.