davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
W. AND ]. REJECT NAVY DATE.
Ynle Encounter Only Eastern Game
on Football Schedule

WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec. 22-The ar
rangement of n Thanksgiving Day game
in Washington with Lehigh University,
the rejection of an offer TO meet the Navy
at Annapolis on October 80 and the elimi-
nation of five teams that appeared on the
1914 football schedule comprised an an
nouncement to-day by Graduate Manager
r. M. Murphy of Washington and Jeffer-
Lehigh, which was defeated here In
1905 and 1908, takes the place of Bucknell
on the Washington and jefferson card
which is now being completed. Bucknell
failed TO provide sufficient strength the
last two years to cope with Folwelrs men.
Lehgh is regarded here as second only
In the state last season to Washington and
Jefferson. The decision TO play only one
game In the East and that with Yale
prompted the rejection of the Navy offer.
Next to the Washington and Jefferson
Pittsburg game that with Lehigh will be
the biggest of next season In western
Pennsylvania. The five teams of the
Washington and Jefferson schedule for
next year are Harvard. Bucknell, Dickin-
son. Georgetown and Rutgers. The games
already booked In addition to those with
Yale and Lehigh are Westminster here
October is, West Virginia Wesleyan at
Clarksburg. w. Va, November 10 and
Pittsburg at Pittsburg November 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

HARVARD SQUASH SPIRITED.
irving Defeats Onativia Despite
Heavy HRudicap.

Play began in the annual handicap
squash tennis tournament of the Harvard
Club at the club courts yesterday in
classes A and b and brought out plenty
of good competition. The feature match
IN class A was between Louis du Pont
Irving. scratch, and J. V. Onativia, Jr.,
plus 9. In spite of the fact that Onativia
started each game with points good he
was beaten by Irving In straight games
at 1S-15, 15-9. Two OF the class A
matches needed an extra game. In these
j. Corbin defeated II. ID. Farquhar, with
whom he started on even terms, ID.
12-16. 11-14. and -. Rice outpayed
Louis Gouverneur Morris. 15-3. 12-15,
ID. Morris and Rice also started even.
The summaries:
First Round.J. corbin. pu, .cne-helf
one.haif hand and :. i5--7. i2-l5. 17-l4;
d. Rice. plus one hand and I. defeated Louis
Gouyerneur Morris plus one hand and I.
Is i2-l6, Ii; A. Dana. plus 6, de:
feated r. g.. Coburn. Plus one-haif hand
and !; i7-is, i5-.1i: Il. du Pont. irving.
hand and Z. 15-io. 15--1i; Louis du Pont
plus 8. ls-i5. 15--s: H. Forster plus one
hand and l.. defeated +. II. Davis. minus s.
i5-i2, Is.
First Round l. =. Marvin. plus one hand
and 2 defeated l.. Hand. plus one hand
and is, l5--5. 16--5; A. s. Locke, plus
.. defeated NJ. de S. Veredc. plus 3. 7--i5.
Ia? ISL: c L. Bramwell plus one-halt
scratch. by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
MANAGER STILL MYSTERY.
Frank Farrell Says Hts Name Has
Not Been Guessed.

Frank j. Farrell. the retiring president
OF the New York American League club,
declared last night that when the transfer
of property to Col. Jacob Rupert, Jr.,
and Capt. r l.. Huston will have been
effected the name OF the new manager OF
the team, to be announced then, will
prove surprise.
II am sure It will be a SURPRISE" said
Mr.. Farrell smiling because no ono I
know OF has guessed II as yet. II will not be
Bill, Donovan and 1t will not be Christy
Mathewson. ! am not at liberty to say
who II will be. But Just take this tip
straight--none of the many candidates
that rumor associated with the club has a
living chance"
Mr.. Farrell. pressed for an explanation,
refused TO say more. Neither would he
give any answer TO host of impromptu
names any one OF which might create a
sensation or course Mr.. Farrell based
his assertion on what he had learned of
the negotiations that were conducted in
New York. lie has no reason to believe
that the new owners changed their mind
about leader since they left here.
''The managerial question was settled
long ago" Mr. Farrell stated There
was absolutely no hitch in that quarter, I
am sure. ] have the New York stock in
my possession and when it Is officially
transferred my interest ends The an
nouncement OF the new manager Ia
entirely an affair of the new owners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
ADV. GOLFERS WILL BE BUSY.
Winter Leagues Week at Pinehurst
Crowded with Journeys.

So many events have been arranged
by the tournament committee OF the win
ter Golf League Of Advertising Interests
that the members of the league will be
kept busy every minute OF the annual
tournament week at Pnohurst, which
begins on January II. In fact the ad-
vertlsing golfers will not have to walt
until that date for their first taste OF
competition. for kickers handicap has
been scheduled for Saturday. January 2.
mems foursome will be played on the
following Monday and the tournament
proper will begin with the qualifying
round on Tuesday. Seven slxtcens have
been provided for. down and out tour
ney will take care of those put out in tho
other competitions on the programme are
an eighteen hole handicap. putting con-
tests for both men and women. A special
women's tourney, and a mixed foursomes
event. over sixty prizes will be dis
tributed when the week OF play ends.
An !ntercity team match Is being ar
ranged and promises to be the most inter-
esting event of all. Teams from New
York, Washington. Baltimore. Philadel-
phia, Boston. Pittsburg and Chicago will
enter The New York team probably Will
be chosen from the following lis: l.. A.
Hamilton. Y. r. Miller w. w Manning.
J. ]. Hazen. w. ~. Chllds. W. r. Conklyn.
W. c. Freeman, A. w Erickson, John II.
Hawley, w. NJ. Ostrander. A. S. Higgins,
Frank Presbrey. H. X. Malllnson. +. J.
Ross. r. II. Sisson. c. A. Speakman.
Marshall Whitlach, II. r. o'Brien and
G. w. Hartman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
AUTO SHOW EXHIBITORS
NOW 2S6 In NUMBER
Cars Are Being Shipped From
West for Coming View i'm
Grand Central Palace.

Motor car manufacturers AND motor ac-
cessory makers in Detroit, Indianapolis,
Cleveland, Chicago and numerous other
Western cities are shipping their cars
and products East this week in great num-
bers for the Fifteenth National Automo-
bile Show. which opens In Grand Central
Palace, January .. Freight carrying rail-
roads are being taxed in handling these
shipments. not only between the West and
the East. but from New England manu-
featuring cities as well.
Many factories which delay their freight
shipments too long will be obliged to send
their displays TO she show by express next
week In order to reach New York in time
for the opening. Every exhibit will have
to be inside Grand Central Palace before
noon on the opening day, and those who
fail TO get there in time will he forced
to wait until after the close OF the OPEN
ing day.
Many new exhibitors have received
space allotments the past few days. bring
Ing the total number on tho list up to 236
exhibitors. or this number there are 81
complete gasoene car makers. electric
car 10 motorcycle and the balance access
sorry exhibitors.
The ranorts from va rioua cities 'rdIcat.
that there will be large attendance OF
automobile club members who will make
up parties to visit New York at show
time. Among these are members of or
CARNATIONS in Detroit. Chicago. Buffalo.
indianapolis. Boston, Philadelphia and
other cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
DIFFICULT TO KEEP
OUT DARTMOUTH TRIO
Coach Hillman Brings Men 10
Is Sure Will Win Points in
Junior Mcer.
OTHER COLLEGIANS ENTER

Harry Hillman, coach o, tho ps-,,,,..,
track team arrived In No, Vi. III"
49,. =. ' .,' ,.,. '"rN NeS'Sr-
u"' W 'PV'' WIG w 'a''l'ds """a'ys ana
VI the same Tune put rev points 10 tie
credit OF the Green In the Junior chan,
pionships of tho A. A. r. which ru,
h.,d in IN. rb,r,oor,h po,i,u,, We
-. a., s''''''' Hhory
new ues"dS'
ii!lman has not brought along a,
big a string as lastycar but tho trio IN b,,
c,re b,s hoo, carofuiiv .c,o.,os -,
' ''''' o'' ecu, ana
10 ""Iu " 'ee ~" any JIG u 'ne tire.
can be prevented from scoring points
while 1t Is not OUTSIDE the realm o.
possibility that every nan on the team
Will 20 Dack WIN junior tuc
inc greatest interest WIN dt'a'h TO Oh.
performance OF deorg1 n SIemsen in tho
hleh jump lie Is the only Dartmouth
man entered NOT ALREADY Known 10 New
' VI heIs ., ',f 10 i,',..'"ou from
ohIcaeo, anu ''ie Ioao,l 10 very sdhSuins
,hat ne VIII MAKE go" III nus 'i's.
,vl,p.,'e'V' - -, s'n''',''u'n ~
..ai,ose. no Ia. ,,i,t,,e,' 'n'0eS
n LII aa az, ' iaa., amn,hnr iul. nav u.
", ,,o -. 80 cnnono,i,io, ~ ma
a. o,,,nr i,,,tnr 90 r,,,,ai s,,o, '"''e
,or,,.annn bs n,,il h.yn 70 ba ry'
800 ~, sor,a other coiI.cc "a.H
is M iunior in this distric, r.nahI. :,
clearing six foot
DarriIl : TrenhoIm tha Dartmouth
entry for the high hurdles. ran seror"
in this event last wear, according +, 10
Judges. There were many men rasr
The finish line VINO we're sure that a..
Dartmouth man was the first 10 bre,,.
the tame Since then Trenholm ha. won
the Junior metropolitan high hurdle cham.
pionshp, and, according to his coach.
he has gained twelve pounds IN weigh;
with "A consequent increase of power
The third member OF the team is II
Cam, who as student at the High
School OF Commerce was tho Dcst 2
the scholastic shotputtcrs. His rsputa
ton was Increased by victory In the
shotput at the Junior metropolitan chan.
pionships, when he competed IN the crlors
OF the New York A. c. Hilmdn Says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
Manager ksAnger Knoeus Tom McCarly
Can Hit and Exhibits Good Reason VIM

DO you know that had a practical
worth Az a pug,listio white hope7' said
Henry Irslinger yesterday. "Well. did.
You know used 10 fight. I fought nf-
teen rounds in London and Kid Lewis
was on for ten In the semi-wndup But
that's another story, About a year ago
was out West meeting all Corners at
the wrestling game, Wrestlers got
scarce and I offered to fight any one In
the location. was in lewiston. Mon.
THE manager of the Culver Opera
House in the town said There's a COW
boy foreman up on Kings ranch, twelve
miles from here who will meet you
He's pretty good
''They sent for the fellow. shook
hands with Tommy McCarty and turned
away TO laugh-he looked so small and
so easy for me in his street clothes
Fight night came and the hall was
crowded to the rafters. I got the shock
OF my life when McCarty stripped for
action In the ring. lie looked as large
AZ house then. We squared OFF and his
first punch with the right caught mo on
the mouth, knocked me and three OF my
perfectly good teeth into separate parts
of the crowd, When had gathered my
self and my teeth up ] called McCarty
into my dressing room.
LET me manage you, Tommy. said
'You'n make good. sure And that's
how We hooked up. Here's one of the
teeth he knocked out" Here Irslinger
held up gold mounted tooth that
dangled from his watch chain.
"A peculiar thing too about the Culver
Opera House." went on Irsllnger. sis that
II was the scene of Stanley Ketchers first
fight. | don't remember who II WAS he
met there but he started In that little
hall. 1t was the scene OF my downfall
and uprising, for I think Tommy IL the
best heavyweight in the world, He will
stop Gunboat Smith at the Empire A. g.
tomorrow night This match IL his own
doing. The first time he saw the Gunner
box he told me Smith would he soft for
him
TOMS father and Luther McCartys
IN ther were brothers His mother IL II
large woman. but the elder MoCarty Is
a small hut strong man, He and Luther
started to box at the same time. but
without either knowing about the other
The first time Tommy knew that Luther
was boxer was when Luther sent him
a letter asking Tom to come to Calgary
TO help him train. Tom Is 90 and u
champion at heart as well as in action"
Just to show that he has absolute con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

For the first time in the history Of
auuatics in this country the womcns indoor
diving &ni swimming championship will
he held in Madison square Garden next
January under the sanction of the ANA
teur Athletic Union The legislation per
uniting women to register as amateurs
was passed AT the last annual meeting Of
the a. \. L. and tho Sportsmen's Show
management took advantage OF this to put
on the competition during the week OF
Jan,lry 20. Miss Annette Kellermann has
donated a silver loving cup for the winner
of the championship and has consented to
act as Judge. The New York A. G. will
be represented In the regular events.
among those already entered being Arthur
McAleenan. Jr.. J. C. wheatley and Fl. Il.
NOIner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race - Maiden three-year. ODDS
s inns. upMTsra selling purse $500 six fur
5, to TO- and Ito to co. WON MnEpnE'' Va 10, to
o ono E'y RioS to Gol J. ,po TO and even sec
tier. zali. Margaret Mcis.. Chaser. Bn rrSn-
ppransformetion. Salvatore and Mineral
Second Rsee-FOur -year-old, and UP.
S Sara; selling; purse $500; siN fur,ongS''
6 to 5. won; Batwa. ne INickIaps, ana
io7 NJ ana t., to Z seGondi .garthstogc
bound, Enterpc, Madeline h., Ronssean' Jn,
knight, Elsewhere. Knight OF Tncas, Dr. nr
Third Racs-FCuT .year "tIS ran and nm.
ward purse $500; I'VE and a halt f up
oGs'Hs'f amy 10 70! 49, rs sSi1ns .1,.
second; ,carione. ios 'roolei, 4 " 70 e to
King, Fair Helen, Dixie, Golden La nrd
Fourth Raoe-rour,year-ods and up
And to ., won; Rrandywi@c. tlo' , ski
G@Sric; lcs sPoo} to H TO 20 p an ,ss'G"f d
r. Ere, 'hiT syv r o"Ssa ~ Is r NJ Green
Finh naS sa FeT% -y Year and nm
EhTa iSsHs P%I'o 1904 poo Fix spng
to 10 and 7 to 20, won; King RaGford ., ID
M Rrye a,usn to u. 50 sHd even second
10 and : 70 90, third, Time lis Iuc,noo
Queen, Toddling, }, II, Barr, Miss ve HI"
sixth Race - Three-year-olds; selling,
pure sSTe , one mite and seventy yards
,shns,' to j. to and d'e Sven t' sscoh TO-
M \ q; rs (TTran' 80 |; II 70 10 and
Stripe, and ss G Baker ALSO ram stars and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
AMHERST OUTsWIMS c. c. N. Y.
Victory Comes Despite Record
Breaking by Locals.

The Amherst swimming team made a
holiday invasion of New York and de-
feated the City College team 80 points 10
80 in the latter's tank last night. w.
Jones and f.. Reimer of the New York col
leglans succeeded in lettering tank rec
ords in the plunge for distance and 220
yard swim respectively. The summaries
500 Foot Relay--Won by Amherst with
Iemko: q. G. y. y. with y, Shauer +,
Rcimor. p Gross and W. Bosworth. sec e
ond. Time = minutes 43 As seconds
50 Yard Swlm-Won by n. Lemke. Am
hers' r. Gross, G. G. y. Y. second; C.
Jessup, Amherst. third. Time, 25 80 sec
onds.
so Yard Breast sItroke-won by b. John
son Amherst; j. Babor, e. c. N. Y, sec
Ond. Time, 80 10 seconds.
80 Yard Back Strokc--Dead heat be
tween H. Ames. Amherst, and NJ, kllpat-
rick, g, g. y. y Time, 40 seconds
go Yard Swim-Won by Il. Reimer, C. c.
\, "; T. Nelligan Amherst. second: NJ
Fitzpatrick. g. g, ~, y, third, Time. 2
minutes i3 seconds.
Fancy plve-won by y. OConnell, C. G.
\. Y" SAI points; q, Washburne, Amherst
81 points, second b. AInes, Amherst, ii
Plunge for Distsnce-won nv w. Jones
G. ., y. Y, g. feet; L. Webster Amherst
b4 feet, second B, johnson, Amherst. 81
feet, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The two Chicago clubs are among IN.
busiest In trying 10 secure now talent Roger
Bresnahan has been turned down by Cincn-
ndtl. He oHer"d Lavender. Leach and Red
corridor for IIclne Groh charles Comiskey
rrst rank lie had designs on Fritz Maisei
Bill Hinchman. formerly Of the Maps. led
me nmerican Association hitters with an
Jack knight batted ,30s. while Felch. the
M ~ SSG phe9om for whom Comiskey paid
the way, is Pirate recrui, for next '' Year W
Manager Lee Magee of the BROOKLYN Fed
for the services OF outheider Danny Murphy,
Tinker offered cash. but Magee prefers some
:, Miller Huggins will he able to use Ham
Hyatt to good advantage. The Cardinals
did not possess a dependable stlcksmitn for
his reputation in 1914, but ST. Louis wiz he
rate. " ""'
may give Jack Coombs trial next spring
The Miracle Man was the only manager In
claim to the once Formidable Athletic twirler.
Coombs' who is a free agent, is anxious to
try to COME back with the Braves.
The White sox will start out on the,-
training trip to the coast on February IL
Comiskey wishes his charges to get an early
for several exhibition games which ne homes
to arrange FOR the beginning of the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
sumo al responsibility In any legal fight
that may arise as the result. OF Walter
tract II is safe TO say that Washington win
not n;r.d Iask 10, FOR moral backing 4 The case Is
In there batting 500 as usual.
Otto stifel OF the St Louis Feds, who an
nno noun, ths t he Is partial to Germans. has
CITY as DECLARING that he is ready ' to p talk
Mas SSN viii m0T Sny. and to ss
Teuton monicker before his wailings viii be
heard.
The National and American League all
viii disband December q They are booked
"a san Diego, December %, ana Los An
gees, December 26-27, The trip has been a
$500 Interest before the boys sailed D FOR
Honolulu.
Either william F. Baker Is trying to kid
under the strain of Christmas shopping
The name of Alexander the Great has been
waiver q' reauess Now If thar. r way Moran Sms
had not been opposed by the New York club
sort of pitcher dirt cheap
Ray Miller first basemon OF Columbus.
declares Walter Ter Gerber the plrates' new
Hans Wagner may have something TO say in
rebuttal around April ~
:, Fred A., clarke having failed TO induce I'd
Higgins has assumed the task. The wonder
OF 1t Is Just why.
James Gilmore assures Toronto II viii be
In the Federal I.eagu> I'm 1916, In con
sidering this rememher that the Kaiser
promised to dine his General Staff in Buck.
ingham Palace Christmas Day,
Now that Johnson has jumped back
perhaps Gilmore may interest few Amerl
can League artists who have personal pride
In their batting averages,
According to John A. Ieydlcr, tho Ma.
tional League secretary, the joint schedule
meeting In French Lick. Ind. was de
Cldpu success m "a nu
all the information that John viii vouch
safe as to those deliberat Ions H. that Tho
National and American leagues viii begin
operations on April - neXt--if 1t doesn't
rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
PROPOSE BIG SNOW CARNIVAL.
Dartmouth to Invite Colleges for
Big Winter FroIic,

HANOVER. y. H.. Dec. APPROXIMATIONS
ar" being made by Dartmouth College for
the annual snowshoe and ski carnival on
a much bigger scale than usual. This
has been a feature OF the winter at Dart
mouth, but until the present time the
competitive events always have b"en re-
stricted TO members of the college II
has now been decided to make the carnival
the middle of next February an invitation
affair. with several winter sports in
cluded
one reason for tho branching out is
that the Rev. Dr. johnson loft a fund
for the encouragement OF the winter
sports and part Of this already has been
used in the construction of a new TO-
boggan course. Invitations will be issued
to all the colleges in northern New York
to take part In the snowshoe races and ski
leapinG, and the Canadians. who arc cN-
perts at these sports. also will be invited
There IL two feet Of snow here at the
present time, with every prospect of a
firm winter for the sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
CONOVER WHIRLWIND
WHEN HE GETS GOING
That Yale Defeats st. Paufs Is
No Fault Of Speedy Young
Centre.
ELS BUSY IN FIRST HALF

Yale trounced St Paul's School Of Con-
cord. n. H.. at hockey last night at the
st. Nicholas ice skating rink. by score
of TO .. The collegians had things all
to themselves in the opening half and
scored five goals, while the schoolboys
were unable to tally, but in the second
half St. Paul's outplayed the Bulldog at
every department of the game and made
two goals to one.
In the second half the play OF one r. s.
Conover. who held forth at centre for the
schoolboys. lowered above everything else.
lie was everywhere all the time. When
there was any speed to be shown In chas-
ing the puck down the ice he was at the
head OF the pack. When there was a
scrmmage. he was In the middle OF t..
and when a bunch went down. Conover
was to be found at the bottom OF them.
He seemed to play the whole Yale team
and scored both of the goals made by his
own seven. That he was not officially
rough is attested to by tho fact that he
was not penalized but his checking was
anything but gentle and his efforts TO lay
stick to puck could hardly be termed
lamblike. Conover was ably abetted in MS
onslaughts on the Blue by II. de l.. Hem
riques. II the whole OF the 81. Paufs
team was made up OF Conovers with a
sprinklng of Henrlques. the Yale seven
would have been lucky to come out OF the
melee alive.
sweeney. the captain OF the Yale team.
did little work of the better sort him
self. but that was In tho first half. In
the second period Conover upset all OF
Sweneys plans and occasionally sweeney
himself sweeney had a good running mate
in Macdonald. They made two each OF
lale's goals in the first half. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
THINKS HE CAN CLEAR rs FEET.
Al Guttcrson, Olympic Champion, to
Reentcr Athletics.

Word comes from Boston that Al Gut
terson. the best broad jumper ever pro-
duced In America, intends to get back
into training with the idea of competing
in the amateur championship at the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition. Gutterson says
he is now in a position to train and be-
lieves that he can jump more than %
feet. He believes that the climate on the
the Pacific coast will aid him in his
attempt to beat the worlds record Of "a
feet ia inches. held by Peter O'Connor
of Ireland
II was on his first trial in the Olympic
games at Stockholm that Gutterson made
his best jump of - feet liz inches and
after that the ground was so cut up by
the many competitors that he was unable
to get good takeoff. That jump won
him the olympic title and the performance
stands as an Olympic record. Gutterson
announced his retirement soon after be-
cause his business cares would not allow
him TO train, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
HAMILTON CLOSE TO RECORD.
stuyvcsnnt Swimmer shows speedy
Performance In Hundred.

Stuyvesant High School travelled to the
Fourth avenue baths. Brooklyn, yesterday
and defeated Erasmus Hall in dual
swimming meet. 81 10 10. Hamilton OF
S;uyvesant gave one OF his sterling per-
formances In winning the / 90 yard swim.
defeating Lord. a schoomate, in minute
a. seconds. which is within four-fifths
of a second of the +. $. A. L. record. The
summaries
80 Yard Swim-won by Fay, Erasmus
Hail; Garrigus. Stuyvesant. second: Salz-
mann. Stuyvesant, third. Time. "a seconds.
100 Yard Swim--Won by Hamilton. Stuy-
vesant. Lord. Stuyvesant, second. Wright,
Erasmus Hall. third. Time, ! minute So
seconds
go Yard Sw,m-won by Geibsl. Stuyve-
SAINT: Francis. Erasmus Hall. second. QUEER.
Stuyyesant third. Time, minutes 20 sec
onds.
100 Yard Relay--won by Stuyvessut Gar
igus. Lord, Geibe and Hamilton Erasmus
Hall 'Francis, Irvine. wright and Fay),
second. Time. minute 81 seconds.
Plunge FOR Distance--Won by Geibcl.
Stuyvesant so feet; Morgan. Erasmus Hall.
20 feet, second; Francis Erasmus Hall. IS
feat third.
Dive FOR Form-won ny Anderson. Stuyvc.
SAINT, 20 points, Ballot. Erasmus Hall, 81
points second Marshsusen, Stuyvesant. 81
points third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
Erasmus winner Under Protest.

Erasmus Hall defeated Morris again
yesterday in the second match for the city
sub-target championship on the latter's
range by a score OF $50 to 25S. Al
though the championship IL decided in
best two out OF three matches. the dis
pute regarding the scores In Mondays
match has called for an examination OF
the cards by the board OF coaches, This
will be done this morning and II a third
match IL necessary it will he held at the
Seventy first Regiment Armory this after
noon The aggregate score for the three
matches will decide the title holder.