davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

A free employment bureau, for
farmers. has been established at Ken
mare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

A stage driver at Tioga Is a candi-
date for sheriff of Williams county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

They want Incorporation ct Tut
in order to secure fire protection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
North Dakota
Kernels

In some township they. have to at
vertise for road oybrseers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

ARCHITECTS,
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHiTECTS- or
hees Douglas Building, ia Broad
way, Fargo. ava
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

To meet the demands of farmers
a cream station has been established
at Wildrose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

ACCOUNTANT,
THOMSON - CERTIFIED
PubIic PhonO 239. 1I20
Third avenue south. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

Carl j. Franzen, near Wildrose, will
make a test for the government Of
Fife Minnesota No. 161, for trial on
his farm west of town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--For three -ycar-olIs ami up.
N,Id selN y. pG6,e 500 Nv" ana h'lt
20 and TO first Lambs TAIL, lo7 POOH.
% :. 20 3 and : toto, second. Rehesi.
100 'NohlnSonl to >. even ana to ?,
third Time, l.lO. Ame,icus, Fat cannon,
Ave and Hull Dog also ran.
Secpni Race For three year olds and up
ward. s"llins. purse, $500 uyc and a hAl'
:: % and even, nrst Flying Yankee ia
tWinklerl 20 10 !. s to and to |. second
Black chief ll2 ,TroX!eT. to >. 20 >
lightning, IDA LAWNS. F'ran,-., rondiing
Cu;tyhunk. Miss Velma, Palm Leaf Nigadoo,
Yncn ana Miss Brush also ran.
Third Raoc--For two.year-olds; sellius
FOOL to !: to I and to 10. ar 49,
Reflection. 1905 Ianer,yl. even. to and
20 4. SECOND Mrs Campbell 10, tNicls-
laus', 10 /. 70 and to :, third, Time,
Rimhoo, Columbia, Proctor, Long Reach,
H,c'osraph and Studdcrt also ran.
s, t5sr'h RnGerhy ArsSIe ho,G sel'iTs
furlongs-HoNer, s6 ,smyhp, 10 IA
20 and to .. nrst. Sherwood, ~ tMcTag-
garN, TO !. TO and > TO :, s.cond
Anc,n and a. y Akin also ran
flfth Ri" Handtcap Tor three-year:
.Ids Az np"rrT,h, p , 1900 on. m!ic and
:" l. TO and "a ., nrs' Polly II. io7
CSrry'h), even, 20 and out. second, Ivan
GaTdncT. iot Rohlns on 10 l, "a and
- % 'hINi TIM" l:iS 81. NonFh.o and
sS'h Race SIX furlong, -- Baybcrr,
ranilr. 1903 tRobinsonl. = to l. . To and
Tor D. p, sSn .sS@EI Os rnrn1T
TO 20 show, third, Time i:li ParloI
Boy, York Lad. col Cook Kiidsy. Gold Cap
Graz@cdfo Peg and Car Michael also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ny U. IS SATISFIED
WITH GRADUATE COACH
Football Teams Good Record
Regarded as Result Of
New system.

The pas, SEASON has JUSTIFIED the policy
Of alumni coaching ~ New York tnlver-
sity \ year ago y. :. L. established
a record with It's football eleven. II
didn't score A single point This season =
record was brilliant. by comparison with
the 1918 nightmare
New York won Ave games this year -
from St stephens. Hamilton. Haverford,
Rem sselaer Polytechnic and Stevens--and
lost four--to Trinity. Union. Wesleyan
and Rutgers II scored 1870 points. and
opposing teams made log points That,
at least. Is a respectable record. The
Union game was close The Wesleyan
game was q hard fought one and really
better contested than the score Of ?'-l3
indicates
Bad football was displayed by New
York In the Trinity game and the Violet
team deserved 10 lose In only on" game,
that with Rutgers. was the team plainly
outclasscd.
The one outstanding feature % tn"
season. the thing upon winch all New
York University football men are dwell
ing Is that this years team Is a product
of graduate coaching Tom Reilley. '05,
was head coach. and was assisted by
Gorsrh. ~. Gradual" coaching came 10
y V l. as "A direct result, OF the dsas-
trous season ~ 1913 Jak" High, II Brown
star in his day. and coach Of the 1912
Wesleyan team. was head coach How E
ever. IL is only fair 10 the team TO say
thai his mat, rial wasn't quite as bad AZ
the results mad" II look.
In tho past each newly elected captain
has ch sen his own coach, and as a result
the callhre 81 tie teams has been radically
changed without great variations In IN"
quality OF the material
For 1914 II was decided to get a grad
uatc coach That decision having been
made. Tom Reilly was the obvious choice.
lie hopes. and 30 do other men who were
s,ilve IN establishing the graduate sys-
;ta., that IL with not bc l'rS before New
Yoro vii! devotion many capahl" COACHES
This wars team had to start rs DO a
good many small Collrg" teams from the
very beginning r ere WIS no foundation
20 build upon \"At years tes m can start
where this ore - pped Rrlley's system
wll ID" there ~. has been asked 10 coach
next wear AID II IS more than likely that
Do, VII accent The immediate results are
relatively unirportaut beside the big fact
that an attempt has lret- made to systs m
atlze fuutbal! AT University Heights
since igG2 New York has Had eight head
coaches and ln 'No Of ITEM have mad the
same ideas or theories The idea has
found expression lately on University
Hei-uis that a.. outside coach. 10 matter
COW earnest. - after AL working pri-
vatelN fnr the salary he receives and that
It isn't IN human nature for him To de-
velnr N" enthusiasm Of an alunnus
Ear Huntloy captain Of this years
team. vas the first man who spoke his
d 'ud openly ru the subject, ard II was he
Who really took the definite step that made
RcilleN mead coach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ALLEN NOW OWNS EMBLEM.
Acquires Possession Of Prese nj
Pocket Billiard Trophy.

Another billiard championship has ex-
PRED. The life of the pocket emblem,
ended Friday night at Kansas city when
Benjamin Allen of that city defeated
James Mature Of Denver by score Of
500 to 493. Allen became champion OF
pocket billiards when he vanquished AL
fredo De Orc. 500 to 514 in "A challenge
match played at Doyic's academy. New
York. October /. and 3. 1913. Required
to defend the emblem for one year be
fore acquiring absolute possession Of 1t
he has complied by defending 1t in chal-
lcnRe matches against Charles Weston OF
Chicago Edward I. Ralph OF Highstown.
n. j.. Ray Pratt OF San Francisco and
Mature whom he defeated twice. One
match with Mature was played in Seattle.
the others In Kansas City.
The result assures two profc ssional
championship billiard tournaments this
winter one at the pocket game. the other
at three cushions. BY becoming owner
Of the Jordan w Lambert trophy ~
orc made necessary series Of three
cushion competitions to establish new
championship A pocket tournament to
take place In January will be arranged
by the Brunswick Bake -Collender Com
pany. The three cushion event will he
promoted by the same company. MI
mericallv the three cushion division OF
billiard players Ia large force. To re-
duce II to n body Of eight or ten. pre-
sumably the best representation. is n
distracting problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DUSKY JENKINS WINS
SCHOOL TITLE AGAIN
Far Rockaway Youth Spirits to
Easy Victory in Run-Smith
Of Erasmus Is Second.
RICHMOND HILL GETS CUP

For the second successive year Frank
Far RCkaway High School. won the an,
nual cross-country run OF the Public
Schools Athletic League, held yesterday
over tho 81 miles course OF the Jamaica
High School In Queens. lie won In IA
n.!bu.es seoends. leading Billy Smith of
Erasmus Iiall High Schooi OF Brooklyn
to the tape by 1925 yards. Alvin Robert
son Of Evander Childs, winner Of the Co.
lunbla interschoiastlc run. trailed home
In third position, nifty yards behind Smith
and scnt two yards ahead OF I'D
Warnke OF Richmond fIlll. who brought
up in fourth place.
Team honors were won by Richmond
liill with the low total OF ~ points. The
school had men finishing in fourth. sew
cnth eighth. eleventh and twelfth posi-
tons. Jamaica High School. winner OF
tn" plauu" last year. had to be content
with a tie for second position with Morris
High School Of The Bronx. each scoring
90 POINTS. Although Far Rockawsy car
ricd uu tho individual honurs Il brought
w in the rear In team scoring
field of nincty-eight runners-the
largest numb,r TO start in the title chase
representing dozen high schools OF
the city. started. The course, which led
IN the steep Park avenue. through three
quarters VI a mile of wood and open lots
10 Ackroyd avenue. thence 10 the starting
point IN front OF the Jamaica High School.
was covered twice. Aftnr the wild dash
TO assume the lead and after the runners
began to thin ou;. Robertson, Jenkins
Fieck Larson. Locker. Smith and Warnke
were found IN the lead. Smith soon forged
Ia the front and set a merry pace for the
ned. and on the first tim" around was
leading jenkins by five yards Rob, rtson
was third. twenty yards behind. and in
turn followed Hancs. Cantey. Spear and
Miss smith managed TO hold his lead
until the wood was reached, when Jenkins
started after him, and soon the color,d
athlete was In the fore. smith tried
sdmely to regain his lost ground. but
jenkins. with "A final squirt, easily drew
away. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

fsr him when heard he had signed with
tho Federal League
Rube Marquard, who was out Of town
TO all Of his friends yesterday. finally was
located by telephone last evening He
refused, however. 20 discuss his case lie
did not deny. though. that he had signed
with Robert u. Ward. lie indirectly
admitted that lie had
Did YOU sign with the Brooklyn Fed
erals" he was asked.
81 will not discuss It," was the reply
Did Mr. Ward pay you in cash or in
check he was asked
Check" came the unguarded answer
II mean have nothing to say"
Vanguard, who seemed somewhat ner
rous of speech. declared he did not wisl,
to talk just now.
~ wish TO see the officials OF the New
York club first" he raltercd. Then
MI be ready to talk to you"
.,bcr u. Ward declared yesterday
the his powder was still dry. but that
he %d exploded NJ bombs during the
day.
is II true" hc was asked. that you
intend t. stop payment "f the $500
che Il YOU gave Marqugrd?'
1T is not" he r.tid. "Surh AL idc,
.sser snterah opy head"
Then Vanguard was paid in rhork?'
yves"
that Vanguard had signed with YOU and
that n had $1,000 Of your cash in his
pocket"
"It amounts to the same thing does
II moi asked MI ward II am posi-
tive that did not intentionally assert
that MarquaId had been paid cash"
Mr.. Ward was asked II Marquayd had
assured him that the New York club
did not tender q duplicate contract when
the pitcher hurdloj
III most positively DID" Was tho
answer.
This is most interesting point. be-
cause II had been SEIZED upon 10y Mr..
NaId AK y possible means of defence IN
case of litigation with the chants. In
announcing Marpuard's acquisition the
head ~ the Tip Tops declared that major
league club owners could not expect
their players to remember contract de-
tails when duplicates were not provided.
H. insnuated that Marquard IN ght hav"
been t:'cked by signing document later
altered to suit the whims OF his EN-
poyers.
THAT is why the Federal League in
ssts upon giving its players contract
coDles" h. concluded
Secretary John r. Foster Of the Gi-
ants declares that Marquard received a
copy Of the contract involved.
AN organized baseball club owners
difficulty sometimes In having the play
ers accept them Some ask us to keep
the documents for them. Here is .,
bunch left in our car last year Mar
guard got a duplicate contract and he
has II Vet unless il was lost or de-
stroyed"
John McGraw meanwhile is shedding
no alligator tears over the possible loss
of last seasons southpaw disappointment.
~ Marauard isn't with us II is a
cinch n cannot lie against us he will
be with the Giants If he il playing base
bail" he said
The little Napoleon excused himself n
moment to convey clean cut young
visitor into the sanctuary. After few
moments conference" with John T. Foster
AMI the stranger Mct;rtw emerged
smiing.
rs fast as the old ones drop the now
on,s bud" smiled Mac. Boys. I've just
signed a new pitcher. HIS name Is Ed
ward Press and he halls from Jersey.
He is right handed sem!-pro with a
reputation. No. a little thing like Mar
guards dos rtiuu cannot balk my am
bt!un to gather as many varieties as the
celebrated Heinz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
COLLEGE CREW PLAN
NEEDS ALUMNI FAVOR
But Fact That Harvard and Yale
Join Movement Seems
Significant.
TWO LAKES ARE SUITABLE

The scheme to supplant tho Poughkeep-
sic and Now London races with 4, truo In.
tercollegiate championship regatta along
the lines OF the English Henley. aus
proposed la~ summer by Fred plaIsted.
the veteran oarsrnan and Columbia AS
a'siam coach. will assume concrete
70 IN this winter II the Collegiate Row
tn,' Association. recently formed at
PhllNdelphia, receives tho backing Of
the alumni rowing heads In the
forma lion OF the new Organization man
u gers ind captains Of Columbia, Cornell.
PennsS Mania, Yale. Harvard. Princeton
and Annapolis agreed 20 push the rl,n TO
a satisFfa vtory end The Endorsement OF
the plan ny Coach Rice Of Columbia and
Charles l., Courtney of Cornell Is not
considered az important a. the alliance Of
Harvard ard Yale. who always have held
aIoof from any general regatta.
Morton q. Bogue. chsr-nan OF the In
;eroollegiafe Rowing Association. said
Yesterday that. though he had not been
consulted In the matter. he thought the
crews ought TO enter the American Hem
ley. which is tWd AZ Philadelphia each
spring. and fud out IL they enjoy u
give the AUTHORITIES a chance to formu-
late working ideas before making the
change. Rogue took occasion to deny tho
stories thlr aae intercollegiate associa-
ton had decbicd 70 cut the Poughkeepsie
course down 20 three miles and invite
Princeton to row. VOW that Wisconsin
and Washington woul1 not return to the
Hudson. He has not communicated with
any member Of the com7uit;cc since last
June and Mt that time il was decided
to continue over the fou mile course.
Capt. Slnborn OF Columbia said that
tn. delegates instructed Manager T.ackey
uf Yale to draw up the rL1ns ana regula-
lions. which will be submitted 20 'he
various college authorities for approval.
The arguments md Suggestions, san
born said. are alinosi Identical with those
of Piaisted. which We're printed exclusively
in THE St'N last July.
The only objection made to Fla.siel's
plan Was by Cornell mon. WHO thought
Saratoga Lake would he a better Local
ton than Carnegie Lake. II was SAN
born's opinion that either place would
present an atmosphere picturesque enough
for a Henley week. With the coaches
backing UP the plan 70 have an und!s-
puted Oh. mpicn each year II only re-
mains FOR the intercollegiate board Of
towards and the graduate nNlaCers ~
Yale and Harvard 20 add their sanction
to make the plan reality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ERASMUS SWIMMERS LEAD.
Bent Manual In Dual Mcct-Rikcr
BROTHERS Rrcak Even.

Erasmus Han defeated Manual Train
ms Yesterday in a dual swimming meet
at the Fourth Avenue Baths brooklyn,
10y score or 80 to 81. capt. Robert
Long Of Erasmus and Pat Ashby OF Man =
ual We're the individual stars, each win
ming two events Capt. Long won the
100 and 920 ward swims and Ashby tool,
first honors I'm the dive for form and
~ yard event The two also SWAN ms
anchor men on their relay teams II wac
a pretty finish, but the more speedy Long
was not 20 he caught In the dive Toy
form X Rikcr OF Erasmus Hall and G.
Rikc- OF Manual Training. brothers tied
fur second hoLors, each with 50 points
The summaries:
80 Ward swim Won by ~, Ashhy
Manual tho. Erasmus. second. II Rlfer
Erasmus. fhijd. Time. 80 seconds
100 Nari swim Won rs Robert Long
Erasmus l." Fr'nao, Manual. second; Cowen
Manual. third rlmr ! minute -. seconds
?:o ward swim Won hy Robert Long
Erasmus Fay, Erasmus, second. McAfanus
Manual, 'hird Time, 3 minutes ~ seconds
100 Nsri relay Rare Won rs Erasmus
Il RIker lrv,u-. Fay and Long. Manual
Cowrn. pcmor"t. g. Riker and Ashby. sec
l'unEe for Distance Won b, Paul H.
gan Ertsiuus. Go t,,t, ilnch Manual 3
fec. scroui, pc Frpu4o, Manual, q Pee,
ihird
plvo For Form Won hy Ashby. Manual a
points. e. Hiker. Manual. and II Wikcr
Erasmus, Ucd for second, with - poinu
each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MOUNT VERNON YOUTHS
WIN WESTMINSTER RUN
IOnkers High school Has First
Two Across Line. hut Team
Gets Only Second.

Under the auspices Of tho Yale Alumni
Association Of WeStchester county the
first annual cross-rouutry run fur high
schools and preparatory schools Of West
chester county was run at Van Cortlandt
yesterday. Mount Vernon High School
showed great team strength and won
with its h-st team. besides putting a
second team in :hc field to take third
place. The FIVE scoring members of the
winning team finished In the first nine.
but the boys Of Yonkers High were we'll
up. the totals being 80 for Mount Vernon
10 rs for Yonkers High.
T.. McI.ay OF Yonkcrs High carried of
the individual prize with a margin Of
eighty yards from r. Howe, another
ionkers boy Three Mount Vernon lads
followed and practically clinvhed the race.
New Rochelle High was able To muster
only three s;artcrs. but two OF these
finished in tn" first ten. The youngsters
made only one circuit OF the 4 \ T.
course and the water jump was omitted.
The order OF fnish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

pLAISFlEIp. Dec. g. - Thirty rider.
turned out for the week end run Of the
Watching Hunt club to-day the lin. being
laid over picturesque sections OF Union
and Middlesex counties The hounds were
met at Two Bridges and were cast In
near by. crossing the Nelson estate where
the jumping was difficult The first check
was at Goodman's Crossing The hounds
were cast In again near the Lchigh Val
ley Railroad tracks 'r's 1.-Two leading over
various farms. including the Alderman
estate. The last check was near Tho
tate Of Daniel CHINA Those who were
able to follow the run throughout were 4
c. Finch. NJ T.. II j J. O'Donohue II
\. Bourne \. =. Fox. Miss Mary + Baker.
Z" II Towner. $. H. Frsnch, Mrs Gertrude
Mattlach. H. W. Fyans, II. l., Finch. T..
Il Finch and Huntsman Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
NEW COACH FOR ANNAPOLIS
Lieut.. Ingram VIII Take In r,
of InstrnctIng NAVY EIr,rn

ANNAPoLis, Md, Dec. 5.--tient. io,..
II. Ingram. L. :. -. a notab. ,on,
ball player and oarsman While a MA
shipman at the Naval Acadcrnv NJ. -
cepted an offer TO become head CO..
of the Navy football team ncx, ,+,r
Lieut.. Ingram played on the footh ii,
teams of 1905 and 1906 n the N.,',i
Academy and was captain and strnIa -,
the crew lie has kept in close $3.50
with athletics since his graduate, 49,,
lately has been athletic officer Of o.. A.
lantic fleet He WAS selected AZ b
coach previous to tho present SEASON I'
was unable to accept owing tn ,..',
assignments. hut assisted Lieut. iI.,..
for part of the season
Next years football game b 'p.,.. ,..
Naval aud Military acadomi.~ V.t Iva
played ~ the place selected hN t.,. t-...
presumably New York. uu Nov, rl.., ,-
Tho Army also viii select the p'.... t
playing the game IN 1919. and 'p, So.
viii choose the location in ip1G a,. Cos.
An agreement also has been r,trr..t OBJ ,
the games for the ueNt tlCht yc,r. ....
ne played on the Saturday u.,r,.
vamber IS This II 4 con'prouu.. ..,
Navy DESIRING to play OF The ~.'Y..,.
a. fter Thanksgiving nay ana so, ,...
one week earlier. Under this te,..... .
the remaining dates for game, .r. So.
vemb.r -. 1916. \ovcub"r - ...-.
November 81. 1918 Nov.mh"r 20. i9is.
November -, 1870. Soy mb,r -. .Y.I
ard Novemhcr -, l922
II has been settled that the NalI' '.,J.
cmy crew will row against ilarvauI "a
University of PENNSYLVANIA aud Prince.
ton In local waters next spring a'd veil
probably seud crews to tho American
Henley Harvard viii row here ~ ipri
"a and is expected Ia bring "r-' end
second Fights. PENNSYLVANIA VII a-'us
its varsity and freshman crows ~ Va.
napolis on May I The date Of TIE P,fuc.
tor race has not been liked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
SOCCER LEADERS DEFEATED.
In Three Hr'iish Leagues First place
Teams Have setback.

LONDON. Dec The leader of the first
division OF the English Association
League, Oldham Athletic. received a set
back to-day At the hands OF Sh. field
United. which beat them 10y clear goals
The blackburn Rovers journcyed to Lon
don and defeated Tottenham Hotspur
to o. Chelsea Entertained Sheffield
Wednesday. but could do no better than
share the points.
Derby county got TO the top Of the
second division table for the first time
this season by beating Bristol City ,
to >. Hudd, rstield Town lost on its own
ground to Lincoln city by the only goal
scored
The leader Of the southern League
Reading. also suffered defeat. Cardiff
City winning. to .. All the leading
Scottish League clubs picked up points
The results:
LEAGUE
Bradford C'ty, ,. Sunderland. ! Burn .ey.
No,ts County. o. Tottenham Hotspur. a.,
Blackburn Rovers. 4 Newcastle United. =.
M SiSh ,n.,ed. l. sHssa,Sd uni;ad. T.
Oldham Athletic, q. Aston villa. /, Brad
/, chelsea .. Sheffield Wednesday, o; Man
chester Ci'y !. Liverpool. |.
LEAGUE H.
Bristol Gay. :, Derby COUNTY, 3. BUR-. 3,
Arsenal. Preston North End. 2 Clapton
Orient, ., Nous Forest ,. Leeds City. /;
Leicester Fosse I. HUI city. !; hiTnsley. :,
S,ockpor' '"uhty' a. nioSs@p, 4 + u ,I o :
feld Town. o. Lincoln city, l. Black pool. J..
Wiyorha mpton ", o.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Dillingham;, .. Northampton, 2 Brighton
z Hove I, southampton, o. Cardiff CITY, ..
Reading. . Exeter CITY. 3. Croydon COM
mon, 0. Portsmouth, I. Miwall, Swindon
Town, l. queens Park Rangers, 2, west
Ham United. 9 Plymouth Argyle, n. Nor.
witch City, .. Watford, o, Crystal Palace. t..
southend United.
SCOTTISH League.
Aberdeen, 0, Csltic, /, Airdr!eoulans, 3.
Falkirk. 2 Ayr United. 3, Rarh Rovers ,.
clyde. ., Morton. 3. Dumhirtun, o. Patrick
Thistle. 2: Dundee. o. Third Ldnark. o.
MothcrwclI, :, Hamilton 4. C.. =, Hearts. g..
Hlhernians, 1 queens Park. /, kilmarnoCk,
.. Rangers, .. -. Mirreu, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
NEW YORK WINS AT SOCCER.
BADLY Beaten In An
nuaI Intercity Game.

putlApriPHiA. Dec. THE annual ia.
tercty soccer game between the Field
club League II New York ard the
Cricket club League 90 Philadelphia drew
/. big crowd to the Merior Cricket club.
Haverford. this afternoon. New York won,
> -
II was evident from the start that the
New Workers had the better team. but
some iine defence work on the part OF the
Philadelphia backs saved possible scores
in the early part OF the game. At thu
end OF twenty minutes Of exciting play
Kaufman netted the ball from melee in
front OF the goal for the first score OF the
game. Five minutes later Gardner scored
again for New York and shortly before
ralf time the same player added a third
goal Playing against the wind )" the Sec
ond half did not seem to tffect the scor-
ing proClv.ties OF the New York for
wards The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ALABAMANS SCALP INDIANS.
TOuchdOwU In Final Quarter Wins
Close Gamc-Scorc Is : TO o.

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. i--Mdhama Poly
technic Institute defeated Ia, Carlisle In
dian football team to-day, score to q. I'm
one of the prcttiest gr!diron battles seen
here this season After three bitterly
fought quarters. In which neither team
had an advantage, Auburn won the game
In the final period.
Early in the period. following a series
Of gains by line plunGes, a forward pass.
lIair~ton To K"arly, put the ball on thu i
yard line On tho next play IItirstou went
over the Indian line for y touchdown. and
Louls"llr kicked goal Carlsl" braC"d and
mad" several gains ON passes. hut was
ucv.r able 10 get within reaching distance
of AuhuruS goal The lincup: