davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
EHIGH FOOTBALL GAMES
Several New Teams on the
Schedule for Next Fall.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Dec. 20
Lehigh's football schedule is practically
settled. It will be made up Of ten
games, and probably an even dozen.
Negotiations are now under way for a
resumption Of athletics with the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania in football.
A sign that Lehigh's football proves
is farreaching is the receipt OF tele-
gram from the University of Indiana. IN
which the Bloomington institution asks
for a football game next fall.
Lehigh will meet several new teams
in Ursinus, Gettysburg, Dickinson and
Washington and Jefferson. This means
that Carnegie Tech, Johns Hopkins and
Villa Nova will be dropped. Ursinus
will open the local season on September
%, with the Carlisle Indians following
on October 5 Yale. october 9; Frank
lin and Marshall, October Is; Mullen
berg. October %; Gettysburg. October
50; Penn. State, Friday, November D;
Dickinson, November -; Lafayette,
November 20, and Washington and JET
ferson, Thanksgiving Day.
All of these contests. except those
with Yale and Washington and JefFer-
son, will be at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
TO DISCIPLINE APPLEBY
Billiard Association Does Not
Approve His Actions.

II is certain that even if Edgar 7.
Appleby. the Columbia student, wins
the national Glass lS2 balkline bill
lard championship title this week at
Doyle's 42d 81. academy his holding of
the cup will be of comparatively short
duration.
The fact that while contesting in the
Class c championship and aware of the
discussion as 10 his eligibility the
,outh has been 50 unwise a. 10 COM
pete in a room tournament elsewhere
designated as Class has rufled the
tempers of several of the executive
committee of the National Association
OF Amateur Billiard Players. Il was
said yesterday that if there was q fit
ting rule in the book of the amateur
governing body that a move would be
made TO show tho boy where he had
made a grave mistake in competing in
two tournaments at the same time un-
der the existing conditions.
At least, Appleby's action is sure 10
get rule put through adequately gov
erning such situations in the future.
There is still a possibility of triple
tie between Appleby, Moon and
Mathews. Servatius and Unger play TO-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Sunday Soccer
Games Results
BOYS BASEBALL TOURNEY
P. S. A. L. Arranging Dates
for High School Teams.

After the lapse OF year the high
schools games committee Of the Public
Schools Athletic League has decided TO
hold a championship baseball tourna-
men: next year. The contest was not
held last year because of the many dis
qualifications for professionalism dur
ing the seasons of 1912 and 1915.
Stringent rules will govern the play
next season, and those boys who fall
behind in their studies will be declared
ineligible. The torney will be divided
into two sections, and the winner Of
each will come together in a final game
for the title.
Although the entries do not close
until January !, thirteen schools have
already siguifed their intention to
compete for the IT'LL. and it is probable
that two or three other schools will
also Join the fold. The teams include
Bryant, Curtis, Stuyyesant, CONNER
cial, Flushing. Bay Ridge, Manual
Training, Morris, Erasmus Hall, De
Witt Clinton, Boys High, High School
of Commerce and Newtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
SCHO0LBOYS ON COURTS
Junior Indoor Lawn Tennis
Tourney Starts To day.

Al is in readiness FOR the first IN
door junior metropolitan lawn tennis
championship ever held in this city. II
starts to-day in the 9TH Regiment Ar
mory. at Park ay. and Goth ST. More
then seyenty-fvc schooiboys are en-
tered, among whom are some OF the
most prominent youngsters on tho
courts.
Harold Throckmorton, who won the
first junior metropolitan tournament
at the West Side Tennis Club last Sep
tember. is now over the age limit Of
eighteen years, but II. W. Forster, Of
Nonkers, the runncr-up 10 ThrOckmor-
ton, and H. L. Bowman, another prom
ising player. arr entered, as well as
many boys from out of town.
King Smith, of the eth Regiment,
will act as official referee. The tour
nament is being held as part OF Ray
mond d. Titles campaign for the de-
yelopment OF the younger element IN
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
THE FLYING FINN
TRIUMPHS AGAIN
KoIehmainen Defeats a
Fast Field in the Bronx
Road Run.
A. L.
TAKES TEAM TROPHY
Church House Athletes Put Up
Hard Fight and Capture
Second Place.

Hanncs Kolehmainen, the Finnish
distance runier, wound Up the season
with an easy victory in the open
scratch six and qJarter-miic run Of
tThc Bronx Home News" over a course
i'm the eastern section Of The Bronx
yesterday.
over 200 athletes went in quest Of
the score of prizes. After the first
half mile Kolehmaincn was always M
the lead. winning by almost thirty
wards. in the fast time Of 30 minutes 80
seconds.
Pat Flynn, another lrish-American
runner. ran a good second. Third over
the line was Arthur Roth, % the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club. Tom Bar1en, q
former 'cross-couutry champion OF the
Irish-American Athletic club, was
PASSED by Roth 10 tho last quarter
mile, but was home iu fourth place
safe distance ir advance Of Nlck Gla9
acopulos, of the Nillrosc Athletic Oiuo
With KolehmaIHeu, Flynn, haroc'
and Frank Zuna, who finished eighth
four OF the team which captured inc
senior national country cham
pionship, the lrish-Amercan AthletIc
Club also carried home the point
trophy with n total Of 81 points. y III
lam Razette was the fifth runner of the
winning team, finishing tWenty-sev-
onth, but moved up ten places by the
scoring system.
The Bronx Church House was sec
ond, with a points, while the Mohawk
Athletic Club was third, with % points.
mi II To-. 4
Club and the Union Settlement A.
letic Club were the other organiza-
tions Of the two dozen entered TO COM
plete a team of five men.
There was scramble for the lead,
end four blocks from the start Roth
went out In front. Al the half-mlle
point Roth still set the pace. bat
kolehmainep, Flynn, Barden, Glanaco-
pulos and several other contestants
were pressing him. 4 hundred yards
further or Kolehmainen passed Roth.
Kolehmainen kept an increasing lead
to thirty yards over Flynn. With
GianacoDulos third and Barden fourth.
The fight for the runner-up position
was a lively one, a. Flynn and Barden
matched sDrints, with Gianacopulos
only few yards behind. Flynn. how
ever, soon moved away from Barden,
who began 20 show the strain of the
hard pace and fell back 20 dispute the
third place with Roth
Kolehmainon received another T"lze
for being the first Manhattan runner
to finish. while the other prize winners
were: The Bronx. A. Roth and GEORGE
Kelly; Brooklyn, Charles Davis; New
Jersey. George Becker, while the We
torious novice men were c. Moran. {.
Hoffman, A. Levy and Edward For
shev.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
WHITE SHOWS His
WARES TO RIOTERS
Floors Levin, Sparring
Partner, in a Lively
Practice Bout.

The spectators at Cooper's Gym
nasium, where Charley White is train
ing for his bout with Joe Shugrue,
which will take place at the Garden to-
morrow night, had treat yesterday
afternoon, when White put on the
eight-ounce gloves for his first tilt
Three SOARING partners were in wait
ing 10 take turns with the Chicago
lightweight. Jack Levin, Clcve.and's
former amateur heavyweight cham
pion, was first 10 don the gloves. and,
incidentally. the last. Tor after seeing
Jack take his thumps the other two
pa 'tners refused 20 90 on.
Levin, who is d rugged and shifty
170-pounder started 20 mix right off
the reel, and before the bout had gone
half a minute White planted a short
left Jolt flush on the chin. dropping
him like a log After a few minutes
rest the bout continued.
There was aittle doubt in the minds
Of the fans present that White is the
hardest puncher seen around here in
some time 1t was freely predicted
after the bout by many Of those pres
fl- Allat Tll tAt " AlA ia Va AeaoA AiN
limit. White tipped the scales at 1873 y
after the workout. and will be a
pound lighter after his work to-day,
which will be his last until the fight.
"Gunboat' Smith, of this 'ity, Phila-
delphia and California, will box ten
rounds tonight with Yankee" Gilbert
in the main bout at the Long Acre Ath-
letic Club, located At 3li Grand 81.
Gilbert is q fair performer, it is said,
and he may be able to give the hard
hitting sailor some time OF it. Smith,
however, is back in form and bids fair
TO win hardiiy.
Tim O'Neill. Of Boston. will cross
gloves with Willie Bcechcr at the
Olympic Athletic Club of Harlem to-
night. O'Neill is a slugeer and will
give the East Side boy run for his
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
BROOKLYNS PLAY
TO TIE AT S0CCES
Clan McDOnalds Demand Cnans
Of Field and Show wen
in a Fast Game.

The Brooklyn Football Club sn''
champion OF tho United states sn'
defeated since It's entrance N ''' !. !,
,ional League. played 70 a tie VIZ :
Clan NcDonalds at Marquette "
Brooklyn, yesterday Afternoon a. ="
goal all -
The game was scheduled 70 os FAI
at Harrison. \. J.. the home CIV. I.
Of the Brooklyn Football Club GU :
Clan MeDonalds maintained 10.
team with the name o. Brooklyn ~, =
r'av in that place. so the g9m
transferred % Marquette o'sh .,,y,
The first half Of yesterday ~ d
was ali IN favor o. rho Ciaa' - :.
half time il was leading oy sr
thank Ia an individual efor' q
rover. who worked the ball ir2e ~, -
mix-un I'M from. O! the brooA.ys,.
del and put % in thc pet Tor Z ,pp,o,c|
Upon changing ends he b'S0, ID
secured the upper hand' ans ID
twenty minutes oi play Hpicei.
ing away back 81 Iett oacA' ~. n
coal. sand 90 have been me pei
Shot In the country. Tie vas ~
,nnloudSd Both teams suffered
tho lev covering of the HELD
The lineup follows; Ga,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
PRO- GOLFERS Will
VISIT THE SOUTH
Brady and Nichols TO
Make Extended Tour
Tourney at Lakewood.

A PAIR of prominent professional
golfers. VI. J. Brady. of Wolaston. and
Gil Nichols, of Wilmington, have ar
ranged to team up for an extended
exhibition tour in the South. Their
plan is to leave this city on January
s, going direct to New Orleans. After
stopping there a few days the pair will
continue on to Texas, touching at
Beaumont, Houston, San Antonio and
IL Paso.
From Texas the pros" will 60 TO
California, playing at Los Angeles,
Pasadena. San Diego, Redlands, Del
Monte. Riverdale. Santa Cruz and San
Francisco. II time permits, links at
Seattle and Tacoma will be visited, as
VII as the Denver Country Club. I'm
less there is q change in the pro-
pramme, the professionals will be gone
from ten to twelve weeks, during
which time they will cover close to
10000 miles.
When it is remembered that only
last summer Nichols was so badly
injured in an automobile smash-up
that his life was despaired Of. 1t seems
NlUlCdlL 10 IedllLt Lldk ut III SUM ~
tramping over the links the same as
of old. Gil is a younger brother TO
ben Nichols, who also has a Southern
tour mapped out. Ben will start the
latter part OF January with Tom An
Gorson.
On Friday of this week the Country
Club Of Lakewood will usher in the
new year with two-day tournament
in which golfers will qualify in Fights.
Golf at Lakewood at this season Is
more or less an experiment. but, UNI
less the weather should be too stormy.
tie clubs officials will carry out the
programme as per schedule. At Pine
hurst a tournament is carded to start
or January ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Columbia Oval Spriu,,
Surprise in a State
League Match.
DAVIS SCORES BOTH
GOALS FOR VICTOps
Defeat of COntinentals BY Ga.
Chisholm Rangers Another
Big Upset.

The Brooklyn Celtics were s,,.,...
for the first time in three yesr, !.
New York State League m,,,s :.
LcnoN Oval yesterday afternoon ~
ing to the Columbia oval F. c ~,
score of . goals 90 T.
The losers were minus the ,s,,,...
of their sharpshootcr. Nike p.
who did such clever work I'M sso" ~.l
four goals in the inter-lesgue So.
Christmas Day. s''
Both the forward line and "A, 4.
fence of the ,ictors was eYeellsr, ,
was not until the last i've minu,s, y
play that McGreevey broke throp,.
and passed the pigskin 70 OHsllo,T.
Who scored the lone tally Of his ,s,-
DAVIS, at in idc left for the w;nrs,.
was I'M rare form. He scored h.,
points, one boo each half. P,v,,
against the wind iu the secoBd i,is
the Columbia team did fine WORK ~
won the praise OF the large crowd
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Bell Wins Three Mile Run.

John Bell holder of the evening high
school 'cross-couutry championship.
won by more tina full minute IN tho
threc-and- -quartcr-mle run OF the
Long Island Athletic Club over the
Bushwick section of Brooklyn yestcr-
day.
Taking command at the second mile.
Bell set a pace which his followers
found difficult 20 follow. His time was
26:10 Henry Rodden. a schoolmate OF
Bell. was second. with Ronard Hauc.
of the Presentation club. third.
A field of twenty-siv went over the
course, over which an open race for
novices will be held next SUNDAY after.
noon.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Mem York A. {. Keeps to
Fore in BOWling League
Elizabeth Second, While the
Roseville A. A., Winner
Last Year, Is Far
Down on List.

Another week in the Athletic Bowl
ing League only served to strengthen
the positions Of the New York 4. C..
and the Elizabeth club teams. Both
won three more games, with the result
that New York now heads the list. with
d total Of II won and lost. two bet
ter each way than the five from New
Jersey.
The Rosevillc Athletic Association
team. which won the championship last
season. after a roll-of with New York,
Is FAR down The list, quite the reverse
from this time a year ago, when u be-
gan the race with q rush.
That the pace has been fast Is shown
by the fact that all save foyr OF the
ten teams have averages better than
900. The totals. however, arc not run-
ming especially high.
There has been o shifting about OF
the leaders. Sam Roberts, OF New York,
displacing Clauss, Of Elizabeth. Rob
erts is within a pin OF 203 mark. Al
ter Clauss, who lost a trifle more than
noint last week. come Gcrdcs and
Hcgemau. both uell up.
The standing and averages arc a.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Ottawa Seven Meets
Crescent A. c. Tonight

The Ottawa College hockey team,
fresh from its victories over the Dart
mouth and Boston A. A. sevens in Bos-
ton, arrived IN New York yesterday
for its game with the Crescent A. c..
seven at the St. Nicholas Rink tonight.
Reports from Boston indicate that the
Ottawa team is much faster than last
wear, when the Canadian college made
such a good record in Dominion hockey
circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
FULL SCORES RULE
AT LARCHMONT Y.C.
Church Captures Leg on
Visitors Cup After a
ShOOt-Off.

4. ". Church, c. ". Berner and R.
L. Spots divided the trsp-shooting
honors yesterday at the weekly meet
Of the Larchmont Yacht Club-th
final one of the month and Of this
year Barring the cold weather, the
conditions were ideal for the sport
and full scores we're returned in six
Of the eight matches decided
Shooting against a field of twelve,
A. W. Church, with a handicap OF l.,
won the leg for the visitors cup az
twenty-five birds" after a shoot-otf
with X. L. SPOTS. and G. J. Corbett,
all three having returned full scores.
Church also captured the take home
trophy after a shoot-oit with Corbett,
W. b. Short, c. ". Ward and d. Cod
dington.
There was keen competition for the
i00-bird handicap prize between C..
W. Berner and 4. ". Church. They
tied with scores of 1903 each, and in
the shoot-ofF Church won. In the
shoot-off from last week for similar
prize c. w. Berner proved the winner.
The leg for the accumulation cup yes
terday went 70 Berner, after a shoot
of with A. L. Burns, A. W. Church and
d. Coddington
r. L. Spots proved to be high
scratch man for the day, with a total
OF III out of the possible l25 to his
credit. D. F. Mcmahon and G.. J. Cor
bctt tied for second place, with ll3
each. Corbett won the tifteen-bird
scratch shoot, with a full score.
The scores follow:
Monthly cup % clay birds. handicap)A L.
gaTs g. =: r I IcIs, "a , a. IT, W COB b.
G W Ward 80. 10 Il. = Watson 49,. Is. u.
cSad 5 ga o p Won sg i' Fsiaer %" H. Leg
Visitors cup % clay birds ha1dicapl-A ".
S S5gIeh q n G.,iaha Go'S S5 81 e. waI Il
90. = A. l. Burns -. =. " Il. short tSl. =;
9 v Bs5ngI D % R. T. SPOTS IS II g. W .i D;
lsi. u. r. Hen shof 90. Is. r. Leuane C). IL.
Take LONE trophy rs clay birds. handicap
& " Ward tsl IS: e. = Corbeu 90. 20. W. 3.
short 90 =. A " Church 90. -. y. Codding-
o3}j. 81. r. T. spots. &C.: d. + McSlahon. -
u Retz lfl. - V. Bemer a. 20; T. Len4ne
go. 70: r. c Watson go. 20; T. Heuesho1 ~.
Ac.umulstlon cup o. clay birds Aaadcspl--
church ,5I IS: D C1ddnston o. - G. "
Ward fn. q. T. Loraue iil. y: - j. Corbett
II X SDotts. Dr.. lll. 3. r. Z. Watson 49, -
u =. Mcmahon. ~. :. Hercshor 90. %. Won
90 clay b,rd, Uandcapl-C. " Bsmer lsp.
l03. 4 " Church 40. lo2: g. J. Corbe't o9i.
eS. 4. T.. Burns ~. o.; W. y. short lel. o.:
= ". Ward OU. o.; = Coldugtoo go. 50
r 6. Watson u.l. 81. o. Legane G2. so: +.
llish Kun Dcratch D., clsy birisl-R. L spots
~. u. T Mcmahon. ll3 q. . C9rb.t'. il3. A I.
G. " Wand 20. a. n SPOTS H. %. 4 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

Souarc Garden OF Saturday night
makes him the fsyorite for the 500
Yard championship, although Fraser IS
expected 20 put up a better race on the
big 18th Regiment track. The two
mile run should prove the feature Of
the games with such men entered a.
La Funs, Of Philadelphia; Weeks. Of
Boston: Lemberg, Of Brooklyn, and
Foeel and Flynn. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
And the Yankees

,,v FARRELL and big De,ey still the Yankees oF 50 It's
l. aid How excitement will rage when sale Is mace
life of Charles Webb Murphy
I'D T Yankees full OF life BY April = at the present rate
ppwOOD vAGEE is sure add strength to the Boston Braves WI
against the worlds enan
y DC season. and they will he accepted seriously IRON the start
.,. .oreStertly the 500 mark four out OF tive
NY man VIZ i tb n6ed almost we'll he does the ouhed
~ years 4u winning Magee
and readers extended and best wishes
" ~ vr,r ml good things - goi p t f b we
championship 10! the u'@'S "' '''''" " WV
Davc UP 4 en-pounu 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
No Need of a Stimulant.

chic eorrds rather nessinsic plain statement OF
u fact weighing the balance does not necessary n M
will he lacking or that broad genera interest," W a
international competition stimulus but the appetite Tor sports
the
whole be the pee IOi
general hurrah artificial enthusiasm ana
outstanding eoHpeuuor
less commercial aspect ana
the o will be rather 10 PdI'
less cendhleu lVoAs o"'
general will not be the gamer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Lack Of Wind Spells Yachting

Rcd Bank, y. j., Dec. 27.-The indie
pendent Club boys had their fleet Of
eight ice yachts all ready for starting
this morning and afternoon, but no..
once during the day did tho wind blow
sufficiently TO propcl a yacht across the
river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

THIS always for ne hate to see good
the discard and have been IN sympathy WIN
e king dead long live the king point of view The years arc
good TO sports was
upe year almost shocking surprises but as season &
possible
was fuh ana
satisfying Sullivan the blot to year III
end end There were dsp
continents the international polo cup the loss OF
Americas CUP even
Shamrock " had reached eSe
quickly forgotten IN the gh O 0" u
fresh interests The loss of Jim Sullivan will long he felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
RALLY FOR JUNIOR MEET
Star Athletes to Compete IN
18th Regiment Armory.

Athletes from Chicago, Baltimore
pbjladelphia. Boston, Warrington
Svyscusf and bali dozen other cities
IN the East will be seen IN action IN
he Junior championships 81 The l5ta
REGIMENT Armory tomorrow night
Vale. Princeton, Dartmouth, Pcnnsyi-
vsnis. Columbia. Syracuse ard Colby
arc some Of the college which VIII b.
represented. L..
Win Coughs victory over = eject
1e.d IN The 900 special 81 MADISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Innisfails Win at Soccer,

81. Louis, Dec 27.-The Hamilton,
ont. soccer team was beaten by the
fnnisfailq. o. this city. BY score Of
> 20 here to-day. The Canadians lost
two and tied one IN a three game series
.crc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

TT past however Of which want to write nat was PREY
sports me lrlbune yeHeIu
purpose ahead what the when WI" ne
have store No douht 9i' WI" re
fruitful competition and broad participation as the ye4
end doubt when twelve mohS nave
has been said t94 but meIe IS '
international fixtures oou up
cson in speak nothing of number OF minor
threshold only tnat sure san
the lust Tor
challenge being accepted IN
matches be played
than echo reaching TINS
Americas cur race sailed Sandy Hook but the same @?
hich caused September than Ae 10 Sg
inferere The devastating also likely TO preclude the pos pp GI
English links by golfers "nu me
regta has been There is little chance OF me
another visit to these shores or me
10 mee field links or courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Sports Renew Youth.

PORTS have come TO part the everyday life OF men women
ne
~ cepd and rightly to relieve the stress ana n
Coli lawn tennis
Yachting rowing nothing OF all the other forms OF a'nle 30 ne
be There need then 10 nc
nessmst Sports will prosper and wax latter than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

Richmond TO be man of high standards and p9a TS
no doubto prove Commerciasm next to prosecuting ue
most dangerous the conduct OF college ah' Put e
the diamond as wen a. ID
The classroom RcmondS criticism in my opinion does o o
ue for the the football played ana when docs me m
lies not so the players the coaches as WIN &
the amazing interest expressed ~ .e
graduates colleges and universities IN me dongS Oh ne
oveeSmated by those whose
~ % mn the news their dictates but from experience
j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
PRETTY Hard on Football.

RICHMOND of Union College college rather severe IN ms
structures football she played lie quoted d
- colleges dSgraeetu tne 4nu
mothers allow their sons exploited the for proh IKE circus
Tor ahue
e and inducements kinds offered for promising ImeteS
men that 90 into football coached under the professional
tenn until they study They have no time Tor anything out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

TT WAS my good visit number colleges last fail and 10 come
in close contact with players and coaches Almost without e
eeption found control deprecated mock heroes ana
Stunned publicity except far would Eeee 70 lne e1e9 1
college positively that FRANK Hinky OF
Y opposed practice scouting and the overenph p4cea
coaches who constantly seek 10 ou
he Srorh even focused them by well meaning end or
I esting men thing worth doing at all 1t IS worm
doing with all ones might should he OF football as IS OF making
football through
without defeat that this brought many Union S1uS
college that Dr. Fn'
on s was directed over the of that the teams of many
other the cure hes "lh the uy, OF ns
uphold SchoaSte SndhS or Se
,onse1uenceS athletic evils could be easily controlled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Baseball Teams End Tour.

san Diego, Cal, Dec 27.-rhc All.
National nine defeated the All-Amcri
can team here to-day by a score Of
! TO 0 IN the final contest of their tour.
Inc All-Nationals won twonty-ninc Of
the hfty games played on the tour.
The score follows: