davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
IRELAND'S LINEUP IS STRONG.
Weary Of Having Scots Take All
International Soccer Games.

ireland, somewhat weary of havinS
Scotland carry OH all the honors each
year I'm the international soccer matches
of the New York Footballers Protective
Association, will put tn" strongest team
possible In the field against Scota's sons
in the second game of this years series
to be played at LenoX Oval on New
Years day. Play win start at T. NJ
and extra time will be allowed to settle
the question Of supremacy, IL found nee
essary Following are the teams:
Scotland--o;oal, T. Porter, Coutincu.lls
right back, u. stewart. Camerons; left lSck
D. Glib. Clan McDonalds; right half Il,
Bruce, Camerons; centre half, +, Mccain,
clan McDonalds: left half, j. dye, clan Me-
Donalds: outside right j. Isaac, Camcrons;
inside right, i, Connolly, our Boys +. e.:
centre forward, X, stewart. Jersey A. g.,
inside left, O. Ferguson, Clan McDOnalds,
out side left, X. MaCkay. Jersey a. e.
Ireland--,ioal, Gavin, our BOYS r. g.;
right back, MacNeil, Hudson Emitted; lcf,
back Dowris, camerons; right half Waters
New York Cetics; centre half oHnro. New
York celtics, left half, Butler New York
'eItics: outsii" risht, rnupiun RronS i,r
Celtlcs inside right. Flaming, Greenpoint r
e.; centre forward. OHalloran, brooklyn
Celtics: inside left, King, Brooklyn Celtios,
outside left. Dickson. New York CelticA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
TRUESDELL WINS HANDICAP.
Fox Hills Golfer Leads the Tin
whistles at PInehurst.

pISFHrRsT, y. c. Dec. 26.-The Tin
Whistles played a double header to-day.
a medal handicap against DOGGY in two
classes, for prizes presented by II. W.
ormsbee OF Brooklyn and r. 8. Haw-
thoTne of GreaT harrington. In Glass
A w. f. Truesdell OF Fox Hills was the
winner. a handicap OF nine enabling him
TO finish all square. John II. Clapp.
Chevy Chase CO), was second. one hole
10 the bad. and T. b Boyd Of Bellevue
r0l. and the Rev. T. A. Cheatham of
Salisbury. y. G. t1O), tied for third. each
two down
In Glass b John Il. Bowker Of the
Aibormarle club. aided by liberal
handicap of "A, finished first, two down.
stuart HP.vtterson OF Plalnfield n2) was
second, three down. and X. C. Shannon
I'd OF Brockport b2), ghrd, four down.
Walter j. Travis is on hand for the hoh-
day tournament which begins on Mon
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
TO RESUME BILLIARD TOURNEY.
4 lass Experts Begin Play Again
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The tournament for the Glass G anna
teur Is . balklne billiard championship.
which was interrupted after the game
hctwecn & =, Matthews and George W.
Spear on Thursday night. az the Compcti-
tors desired a noliday recess. will be
taken M again at Doyles billiard room
tomorrow afternoon with game between
Edgar II, Appleby and Spear Appleby
and Matthews are now leading, az neither
has lost game to date,
ON past form Applcby looks like a
sure winner, for not only did he 20
through the preliminary round without
a loss. but he is also the holder of the
high grand average, the high individual
average a..f the high run marks, Close
followers OF the game do not thin, that
his ten average OF the other night has
any chance OF being beaten, but there is
a possibility that his run OF Al will he
surpassed. The schedule for the next
three DAYS:
Monday Afternoon--Edgar r. Appleby VS..
George W, spear. Night-Louls a. Ser
vatius vs. Ferdinand 4, tnger.
Tuesday Afternoon--I.ouis 4. Servatius vs.
a.. r, Matthews, S.sht Ferdinand -
wednesday Atternoon.-l'ouis A. seryatius
vs., q, p, Moon. Jr. Nlght--Edgar T. APP
pleby Va. c. =. Matthews. -..--..----- ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
SNOW WILL NOT STOP SOCCER.
Full Schedule Announced Which
Only Ice Can Interrupt.

Unless too much ice has formed over
night. the slight snowfall will not inter-
fere to-day with the soccer players who
are accustomed to play their games on
Sundays. The New York state Associa-
ton Football League has provided a fun
schedule, in the absence OF cup ties, in
both divisions In the senior section, the
game N Lenox Oval between the Brook
Ign Celtics and Columbia oval will at
tract chief attention. Another good draw
Ing card will be the match between the
Continentals and Rangers al Manhattan
Field. The full schedule
FIRST DIVISION,
Columbia oval VS.. Brooklyn cetics. at
Con.inentals vs. Rangers, at Manhattan
Ciau MacDuH vs. Camerons. at Harlem
,NSw York, ,celtIcs vs., Clan Mckenzie at
Olympic Field.
Hollywood Inn vs.. Yonkers, at Tibbetts
Field, Nonkers
SECOND DIVISION.
BAY Ridge vs. l. II. T. S,ro.lors, at Bay
Mecca vs. Longtelows. at Tafts oval.
Hudson United W. Overseas, at Huber
oval.
st. Georges vs. Fultons, at Macombs Dam
Park
white Rose W. CLAN Scott, a. Astoria.
Our Boys w, Greenpoint, at Floods oval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
JACK COFFEY GAINS HIS POINT.
Former Fordhsm Baseball star Goes
Back 10 Denver.

Jack Coffey, former infield star OF Ford
ham COLLEGE, has gained his point in a fight
for recognition Cofrey was released yes
terday by pitsourg 20 the Denver club II
the Western Leagut Coffcy managed
Denver last year and very successfully
too. Reside proving his managerial worth
he igurel ~ one Of the leading intielders.
Last fall Coney was drafted ny the
Pirates. He set a big price upon his SER
Vices. the alternative being that he he
allowed TO stay IN Denver Barney Drey-
fuss refused TO meet these terms. Coffey
notified his employers that unless Dreyfuss
recognized his request he would accept
an offcr from the Federal League Both
indianapolis and Chicago of the Federal
League were DESTROYS Of his services
In ,he meantime, believing that CofYeY
was legitimate prey of the buccaneers,
The Denver owners concluded a bargain
with Arthur Devl.n, the old time Giant
third Daseman, 10 lead that club. Devlin
Is ensconced in COffeV's Old Job IL Coffey
goes "a the Feds now, Denver and not
pittsburg viii he forced to shoulder the
loss. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
wEEGHMAN WON'T TAKE $4,000.
Refuses to Sign for Registered Lett
ter with Walter job nson's RcfOnd.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.--Attorneys for the
Federal League expect 20 announce early
next week the steps they Will take IN
an attempt to force Walter Johnson 10
fulnl the contract he signed 10 play with
the Chicago Feds.
t. T.. Gates. attorney for tho Federal
League, was in conference with Presi-
dent Weeghman Of the 'hifeds tonight
Weoghman refused to sign to-day FOR "A
registered letter containing Johnson =
check for $4,000. the amount of money
advanced him by Weeghman when ne
signed though Gates advised nm that
acrcp,ance of the check would not in
validate any claim he might have upon
Johnson's services
President Gilmore, who was to have
pa anticipated in to-nights conference on
The Johnson case, was i'll at his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
ICE YACHTS TO SAIL MATCH.
Aurora and Brownie Will Meet To-
morrow on the Shrewsbury.

l':o RANK. Dec. GA match ice yacht
rae, VIII be sailed tomorrow between
tho Aurora, owned by George j, Hen
dickson OF Jersey city and George Browns
Brownie. While taking practice spin
To-day tho Aurora was dismaSted, but
: pper Hcndrirkaon escaped injury
The Independent Lee Yacht Club will
.od p'uuln' races tomorrow. Edward
= builder Of the championship
.H ''1-. irc yacht Imp and skipper on
~" sung yacht Vantie has been tun-
'g np mis- sons yacht Fidget to-day IN
81. "'or to trim Everett Assays Streak
"'N Won lh,o our OF four races yes
'I'} Newton Doremus's third class ice
.r. Atlanta was launched by Commo-
"'-' l'0. ph e. Sickels to-day. and Edward
AN r'l put mis- SPEEDY yacht Daisy on
I"' .p ,nc first OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
SEVENTH REGIMENT SHUT OUT.
soldier Hockey Team BADLY beaten
by south Orange Field Cub.

SOUTH ORANGE. n. j., Dec. 26.-The
South Orange Field Club hockey team
which has lost but two games in the last
seven years. added another victory to its
string on the clubs open air rink this
afternoon by beating the Seventh Regi-
ment seven by the one sided score OF .
to o. Team work played u prominent
part in the local victory. for some OF the
players have been members of the Field
Clubs team for at least seven years.
The playing of Freddy Turrell, the st
Nicholas star, who was in tho Field Club
lineup was IA feature. He generally was
where he was most needed and was cred
tied with Ave OF his teams goals. Capt
Frank Freeman and Phil Chew. former
Princeton and ST. Nick players. each
scored two goals Green OF the 81. Nick
team starred for the soldiers. but his ef-
forts failed to avert shutout for The
Manhattan team. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
COLUMBIA SCHEDULE SHORTER.
Nine Has Eighteen Games, Against
Twcnty-tvo This Year.

Co.unbaS baseball team VIII carry
lighter schedule next year. according 20
Manager Grant stone, The card went %
the faculty Commtte" on athlc les Srstcr-
DAY for approval. Eighteen games will Ice
p.aye ed. as against twenty two uu tnis
years schedule Two games have been
arranged with Cornell four with Penn
sylvania, one with Harvard a. Soul Field
and one with vale. also az hlm, Eleven
of the games VIII be played at South
Field,
stone said that indoor work uud, coach
ANDY CuakleN viii begin i'm IN" ~ mutS'un
on February / Twelve PLAYERS With var
si,v experience are expected p.,l.pur'.
with the exception Of Gr"tsch. last Years
third basemau the 1915 team r"ma,Hs
intact. Stone believes with tine acuuit-
ton OF new players Sur1 ~ Laird OF
Princeton, Calder OF s. Lawrence. Glars
of Dartmouth and Beck - Hc'hauy 60
lumbla will have the best team IN many
wears, IL not championship nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Keep at Top Of Billiard League
by Winning Easily From
YOnkers Lodge.
CAMDEN PASSES CHESTER
Standing Elks billiard League.
PHILADELPHIA CIRCUIT.

The Brooklyn Elks strengthened their
hold on first place in the New York Cir
cult OF the Inter Elks Billiard League
and crammed Yonkers deeper into the
cellar last week BY defeating their breth-
rem from above Van Cortlandt Park in
-four straight games. There We're no
other matches on the schedule SO that all
the teams remained In the same position
that they held week ago. The team
that won for the league leaders was made
up of Charles H. Nahmacher and John
T., Steinsugler. who played the lS.2 balk-
line game, and H. Il. Hawkins and Phil
lip G. =. Toale, who competed Mt pocket
billiards.
Nahmacher Vanquished G. Alexander in
easy style by a score OF $50 to "a and
made "A new individual high average rec
ord OF G-iS. In spite OF the fact that
he had the worries responding to his stroke
IN great style. Nahmacher could not touch
the record high run of -, made by Will
lam Gershcl Of the New York lodge. Nah
machers best innings brought him %
twice and 22 once. Alexander averaged
only l G-lS. with :, and as his best
clusters In the other balkline game Stein
sugler beat Frank Condor. 80 to 81. This
game was much slower than the other
ana brought out an average OF ! @J-lOJ,
with high runs OF 3, and 6 for the win
ner, against 9l-104 average and runs of
10, and for Condor.
Hawkins did not have much trouble win.
ming his pocket billiard match from John
| NJ. Nee, by score of 100 10 40. The
hest runs Of the men We're . and re-
spectivelv for the winner and loser Toale
had more OF task cut out for him in
beating charles +, Vim. The Ionkers
man fought all the way and was beaten
/ at the finish only by n score of loo 10 so.
Toale's best run was II and Wins an
even 10.
camden and Chester met in the only
match in the Philadelphia circuit and IL
| consisted of only two pocket billiard
games. Camden won both of them and
thereby took the lead in the circuit away
/ from Chester, the latter team falling into
| second place. Judge Westcott and Lee
| Taylor represented Camden, while John
\. Melloy and G. A. Bennett welded the
| cues for Chester Wcstcott beat Melloy.
| 100 to GS, being helped a great deal by
Il run OF IL early in the game. Rcnnett
played better pool in spots than did Tay-
! Tor. but was inconsistent and lost by u
score OF 100 to "a, Bennett made a run
OF II and Taylor got one Of hfteelt There
was a match scheduled between Phlladel-
| pha and NorIistown at Philadelphia, but
| IL was post pOned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
HALF HUNDRED IN ROAD RACE.
Usnucs Il oIehmsIn~n Heads List of
Iiph Glass Entrants.

Nearly 500 entries, including the
worlds champion, Hannes koiehmain'n
nave been received for the road race, to
be held this afternoon under the auspices
OF The Bronx Home Ncws Iris will
mean that fifteen of the local clubs
will be in the competition for the team
prizes for the lowest scores for the first
five mon OF each organization,
The course OF the ~. Anselm A. C.
will he used, starting from linton avenue
and i55th street For several sundays
the runners have had trial spins over
tho course Besides the great Finn the
following are likely TO finish in the mrs.
flight: Nick Ghanakopulos, Pat Flynn
Tom Bardcn. A. J. FoGSl' Harry hei'a-
we'll Frank Zuna, W. Calvin, George
Holden. G. De Stefano. Arthur Roth
and w. Rozette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
HOPPE AND SL0SSON
CONTINUE TO DISPUTE
Challenger Says That lie viii
Neither Go to Minneapolis
Nor Forfeit His Deposit.
EXPLAINS HIS POSITION

William f. Hoppe will become the owner
Of the Is . balk line billiard champion
ship trophy which he won in the tourna-
ment AT he Hotel Astor in November.
1912, and has since defended successfully.
George +. Slosson's challenge issued NO.
vember 81 will not produce n contest.
Hoppe insists that Slossou must play at
Minneapolis January : or forfeit Slosson
positively refuses TO go to Minneapolis or
70 forfeit. In supper OF his attitude Slos-
son says
Hopes position is uutenable in sports
naushlp or equity. When | challenged
he did not make direct acceptance. on
the contrary, he teleEraphed that owing
TO engagements he could not be in New
York until February, and asked II the
match could. not be postponed to
February 10, twenty-one days after
-he time in which he was required
to play under the rules governing tho
championship Wouldn't that message
have made anybody believe he wished to
play In New York, That was my impress
sion. | answered conserving 10 tho post
ponemeut and suggested that the game he
played at the F,lks club. The reason |
named the Elks club was because ! knew
their hall was an ideal place for billiard
contests and it could he obtained more
chcaply tnan the hall ~ The Hotel Aston,
the expense of which had been complained
about 10y Hoppe,
II was Hstonished when Hoppe replied
naming Minneapolis, January 3 lilo has
written that lie did 20 because ot a pub
lished interview with Charles +, Miller.
vice-president Of the Brunswick Balkc-
collender Conpany in which reference
was made 10 disregard Of rules by cham
nlons and in which Hoppe and Allen, the
pocket champion, were named Assum-
ing that he had been criticised ne also
assumed the right to ignore the condl-
ton ne had named and To which ! had
asscnted
Ills reasons for 50 acting are no con-
Germ of mine. | maintain he cannot
change the condition which was substan-
TALLY agreed upon without relieving mo
Of any obligation incident to my Chal-
lcnPc, ] have consulted sporting and L.
ga authorities about the subject and
have been advised that according "a
sporting usage and principles of equity
he has no claim on the $3.50 which |
deposited IN support of my challenge,
Overlooking every other consideration now
absurd must his position appear To "vcry
fair minded person We both live in New
York. where there ~ a population Of
about 5000 600 and floating popula,
tlon of half a million daily, and yet Ia
insists upon playing In Minneapolis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
SOCCER MEN ON SCORING SPREE.
One Hundred ana FOrty-avc Goals
kicked in One Day.

LONDON. Dec. 26.-All previous records
OF goal scoring were smashed to-day, ,Ee
leading British soccer clubs scoring las
goals between them In the first division
or the English Association League. Tot
tenham Hotspur beat the strong Sheffield
Wednesday club by to /. Chelsea lost
to Manchester City by to ! away from
home.
Bristol City scored the biggest win OF
the day beating Grimsby Town in the
second division by seven clear goals, while
Arsenal trounced Leicester Fosse by 6
20 o. Derby Cainty maintained the lead
in this division. winning from Motifs For
est by the only goal scored. The re-
suits
LEAGUE l.
Bradford CIV. 0; Eyertou, I. Tottenham
Hotspur, $; sheffield Wednesday Shelf
Ned United. ! biacNbprn Hovers, ? Aston
/; Manchester United. / oldham Athletic.
- Bradford. 2. Notts county, .; Middies
West Bromwich a. 3. Burnley, 0. sundcr
land. :; Newcastle United 4.
LEAGUE II.
Bristol city. :; Grlmsby Town o. Bury.
i birmingham, 3. Preston North End .:
Lincoln City, .. Barnsley. Clapton orient,
0. Wolverhampton Wanderers. ! HUI CIty,
:. Fulham. l. stockport County. o. Leeds
Fosse. O. DERBY County, /: Notts Forcs; .
huddersileld Town, . Backpooi /,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Dillingham;. 0; Norwich city. I. Exeter
city. 4 WaIford. !. Swlndon Town, /.
Reading. !. Queens Park r., :, Bristol
Rovers. !. Croydon Common, |, Southeni
United, !. Southampton, 4, Portsmouth. ,.
Nor hampton, o; Luton Town. 8. West Ham
United, 2. Brighton 4 Hove, l. crystal Pal
ace. 0. Milwall !. Cardiff city. :, plymouth
Argyle, o.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Motherwel. i; Aberdeen, /. kilmafnocls
2. Airedrleonians. /. Morton, ); Ayr taited,
n Hamilton IpumbH
=; clyde T. Dundee, 2; Hlbernians. a 81.
Mlrren. 2; Falkirk. 0. Hearts, 4, Raith
Royers, 0. Patrick Thistle. .. queens Park,
o. Third Lanark. ! Rangers, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Another little war cloud has risen on
the soccer horizon In consequence of the
effort OF the United states Football Asso-
citation to obtain certain information from
a member of the American Association OF
Referees about a cup tie player said to
have participated In game between out
law clubs The referee declined TO an
swer on the ground that he would ba
placed In an embarrassing position. and
Furthermore that there was no precedent
Tor such " request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
COLLEGES TOSTICK
TO FOUR MILE RACE
\ citation to Reduce Distance
Rowcd in BIG Rcgattas
Likely to Fail.
ARGu MENT TO CONTINUE

Despite the fact that the majority of
the colleges that rJwed at Poughkeepsie
last June favor the reduction " the inter-
collegiate course ON the Hudson from
four 10 three miles and have an abundance
of medical advice 20 back them up 1t APP
pears at present highly improbable that
such change will he made AZ the meeting
OF the board Of stewards of the lntercol-
legiate Rowing Association TO he held in
New York next month. Pennsylvania.
through its coach. Vivian Nickalls. after
flirting wish the three mile proposition,
has announced that it will hold out for
the longer distance This decision about
settles it. for no change can he made
unless Columbia. Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania agree TO II
The agitation. which has been going
on for the past few years. viii not cease,
for Coach Jim Rice " Columbia, Coach
Courtney of Cornell Jim Ten Eyck OF
Syracuse ana Harry VAN Of the dis
banded Wisconsin navy intend to cling
10 their conventions. Not over a week
ago Old Man Courtney made one of his
occasional speeches before a body OF Cor
nell alumni at Syracuse in which he said
that the four mile race was heart
breaker In fact and in figure. Five months
of training is not enough 10 prevent col
lege oarsmen from developing hyper
trophled hearts. Courtney is convinced
now that training throughout the year
would not eliminate the dangers inevitable
in four mile race.
II has become known that Wisconsin
abolished intercollegiate rowing because
the distance was too long, and II is GER
tain that The Badgers will take up the
sport again when the distance is shor-
tened George r.. Ehler, head OF the
Wisconsin department OF physical educa-
ton said the sport was discontinued
temporarily on recommendation OF thn
medical faculty. He intimated that re-
peated requests to shorten the distance
have found no recognition. so nothing was
left TO do but abolish the sport for IL
while.
Dr. Spseth. who coaches the Princeton
navy, will not allow his mon to row races
more than two miles. and this, more than
anything else, accounts for the failure or
either Poughkeepsie or New Haven 10
attract the Tigers Dr. Spaeth declared
that no one can convince him that -four
miles OF fast rowing does not AFFECT me
hearts of some men in the shell
Yale and Harvard are In similar
predicament. Harvard * willing to row
at three miles. but Capt. Murray or Yale
does not favor the scheme, He IL or the
opinion that five months OF training pre-
vents results that might otherwise prove
disastrous to the physical Condition Of the
oarsmen So II appears that the ma
iority again will be overruled and that
| the big races OF 1918 will be contested
with the deadly fourth mile as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
COLGATE SENIORS DEFEATED.
bronx Church House Wins Game In
which Scoring Is Frequent.

The Colgate University 1915 basketball
team was defeated by the Bronx Church
House five in an exciting game at the
lat'er's court last night by score or
~ % 40. The local FIVE led by p to 20
at the end of tie first half and succeeded
IN adding a few extra points in the second
period Both sides did well at passing
and basket shooting, but neither was
strong on defence. Il. White and Ewing
scored total of 81 points for the Bronx
five while Knapp. Kahn and Terwill.ger
did most OF the scoring for the upstate
colegians The lineup:
Bronx church Position Colgate rs.
Fitzgerald. ....Lett forward. Terwilliger
Z Whitc..... Right forward. .......,k KNAPP
Ewing ......,..,. Centre ....,.......W Weber
Left guard, Bernstron
Frsderioks ..... Right guard. ........., Kahn
score-Bronx Church House. SO. Colgate
University 10. 40. Goals from Field
bronx Church--Fitzgerald 81 y. White. I;
Ewing, 7 r. White, 4, Healy. 4. Colgate
TbrNillgcr, 2. Knapp, 6, Weber. Bernstrom.
J. thn, 5. Goals from foul-E White. 3;
Terwiniger. .; Knapp, 3; Kahn. 2 sub
siiutr-R whit" Tor Ewing. Referee-E;
Nskind, Fordhsm. Time of halVes-2O
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
MuiLcrn After Mig Game.

NAtNEE, Dec. 26.-Frank Mulkern.
n'h maker for the National A. C., APP
r.'I 10 the state Boxing Commission to-
gay for permission to hold show here
'A"aa'y II. II haven't decided on the
h.1rpI's get" said Mulkern. II am ne
s"n1,"g with Blly Murray, Willie
N.'h. ana Joe Rivers and may match
come ID boy with one OF them. am
StF N"wp.o Erlet OF ST. Paul and Frankie
']<o OF Chicago as a feature for one of
Tie fItur, shows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
sc,yicw Course Easy to Get To.

The new Seavlew Golf Club which will
hold it's first annual tournament beginning
on January II and which will be opened
formally on January y. Is only two miles
north Of Absecon, near Atlantic CITY. 1t
is on the shore road and may be reached
by both the Pennsylvania ana Reading
railroads on the former road the Abse-
con and Pleasintyille stations are near
the course and the nearest Reading sta
ton is Pleasantvillc. The Florida avenue
trolley line runs direct from Atlantic City
TO AhsnCOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Union Boat Club C,ezu
Must Carry Burden

r MBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 26.--
~ .sobert +. Herrick, who was
chairman of the committee having
in charge the sending of the Har-
ward University eight to the Royal
English Henley regatta last July,
where it lifted the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup, said at banquet the
other day that the Union Boat
Club, which Harvard beat in the
final and which is made up of for
mer Harvard crew men, must be
prepared to take up the defence of
the cup. He said the sending
abroad Of future Harvard Uni
vnrsity Fights is matter of
chance.