davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30
Frank n. Matthews

Frank H. Matthews died last night
at his home on Bridge street, after
a lingering illness. He leaves wife
and baby besides his parents and
brothers and sisters. He was the son
Of Capt. Ivory and Phoebe (McGrath)
Matthews. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at o'clock and
the remains will be taken to Eastport
for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-30

Miss Agnes Mantor of this town, a
student at Pennington Normal school,
has been chosen to represent that in
stitution at the Silver Bay Conference,
New York, to be held in June
The speakers for the Spiritualist
campmeeting at Lakewood have been
announced as follows: Hon. Frank H.
Pope, DIR. George B. Warne, president
of the National Spiritualist Associa
ton; Rev. +. A. Wiggin of the Unity
church, Boston; DR.. George A. Fuller
of Greenwich, Mass: Mrs. Mary S.
Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y; and
Mrs. c. +. Bradley of Boston.
Rev. ]. G. Osborne has returned
from Wells, where he was one of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
NO MISHAPS IN STIFF HUNT.
Monmouth County Hunt Led by Act.
Ing Master Howard =. Borden.

RIM BASE, Dec. l6.--The Monmouth
county hunt started this afternoon At
Scobeyv!lle and followed Robert j. Col
Hers pack in a lively chase. The riders
in scarlet led 10y Howard :. Borden. act
Ing master. followed the pack over the
Foster, iiancc and Siclles farms and
checked on the Atlantic Stock Farm, on
the Freehold turnpike. They threw In
again OIL Suttss woods and ran ove'
Cooks property and across Franl,
Wyckoff's farm, checking In Thomas
Johnsou's meadow. Tn" hounds were cast
in again on the G.lmartin estate between
linton Falls and Shrewsbury. and took
the riders across ort Shutts's farm.
through John T. 1.ovett's nursery at Lit .
silver - tho Hallenhake estate and fin
ishcd at Patsy Mccue's pasture field a;
Shrewsbury.
The jumping wss stiff. as there Was ice
on the takeofr and landing side OF many
OF the fences, but the field finished without
any falls. The riders included H. J.. Her
bert, Charles Hart, Sr., =. \. Hart, Jr..
Albert Nar', Thomas s. Field. Milton and
Sidney Erlanser. Mort Bamberscr, Joseph
Clancy and Joseph Long, whips, and Will
lam StoneDr.dge, huntsmsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Receive and on.-hsit furlonrs--
RoserIng as IACtonl, 20 ., to and 10
Z. won. kid Nelson, los ,Steveusl, 10 !, .
to and to :. Second; Du4ky Dave, 81
Time, 1885,, Eyran. Natiy. Son, sam
Common, charles J. Hsrv"N BAT Masterson,
Amity. La Ca2adora, Asurea, rarnell GIRL
Auto Ulrl and compton also ran
Second Rdcs-Ono mile--burin, l0o (lion-
mani. IL 10 !, TO and 9 TO 2, won; orig
s 10 |, second; Lady Innocence 100 (Actonl,
i 10 /, TO ana even, third Time. 1870,
Ethel Wicks, Phillistina. Polls, Quick Trip,
Banmingo, Dave Montgomery and Leopold
Third Rsc--Five and one-half furlonEs--
Yallaha 100 (Netcaln. 3 TO =, to > and out,
won; type los tMccabe), 10 to !. TO
and even, second; Carrie orme los ICarroln,
10 |, . to ana | TO ,, third, Time. l :O6.
Ben's Brother, Moscowa and Billy Joe also
Fourth Race-I'lvc and half turonxs
--Balgee, III io'Brienl, 10 to !, 3 TO and
10 !. won. Osaple 1905 Martini, 10 l. .
20 and , 20 10. second; Mater. 10: OEalla-
ham, 2 to I, even and to . third, Time,
Charmeuss and orb also ran
Flfh Racc--Five and nehalf furlonss-
Marty Lou. 0s ,Actonl, to l. to | and
even. won; Annual Interest los oo'Rrienl
10 to I. TO and 20 5. second. Pis
third. Tine, :e6 % Aunt!e Curl. Autc
Maid California lack. Briton Nobhy, Lon,
star. ronnaught, Light Knight, calcium and
Tight BOY also ran,
sixth Race -. one mile - waverlnE. io'
pryad, 90 callahan, TO !. . to / and
70 5. second HiGh street, ioa to;reen,, ! q
T. 30 ! and even. third Time, Las s
| Thomas Hare, Hard Ball. Tho Ctndsr, Brand 0
Black Mat. and Mamie Mcpss also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
VIRGINIA FACULTY RAMPANT.
RuI~s That Football Team CAM
play In Neutral cities.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. l!-Foot-
ball at Virginia is becoming much too
popular, i'm tho opinion Of the faculty OF
that august institution, which has Just
adopted 10y Il unanimous vote resolut ion
TO tho effect that future clcvens will not
he allowed to play on any grounds except
tho home grounds of one of the contest
ants.
The ono exception 20 the ruling Is in
the case of the game with the University
Of North Carolina which, for historical
reasons and obligations. will be permitted
to continue in Richmond. Va. on Thanks
giving Day until North Carolina shall
have had time to complete her stadium.
the funds for which have been donated
by Isaac Emerson OF Baltimore
This action by the faculty means for
instance. that Virginia cannot continue
to play tho University OF Georgia in At
lanta or the Carlisle Indians IN Washing
ton or Norfolk, as in years past. The con-
tests must be scheduled to take place on
tho home grounds of one of the contest
ants
The faculty ruling will prove disap-
pointmcnt 10 the football management
at the universities of Texas, Alabama
Tennessee and Mississippi which, after
Nitgluia's clean gridiron Stat" the las,
season. have asked for games with Viz.
giuia next year Texas wants TO meet
Auburn wishes to play tho Virginians In
Atlanta, Both challenges must be dc.
clined as the faculty action 10 fnal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
NEWARK CASTS EYES .
UPON 1915 OLYMPICS
Anxious to Hold Games That
War Has Made Impossible
on German Soil.
CITY CELEBRATION THEN

NEWARK. ~ J.. Dec lG.--The city OF
Newark IL out for III. Olympic games
OF 1916, originally scheduled for Berlin,
a city that il now considered out Of the
question on account of the war which Is
ravaging Europe. MAnbers of the com
nlttee OF 100 appointed by Mayor Hauss-
ling to arrange for the celebration Of the
250th anniversary OF the settlement OF
Newark are working to have tn, olympic
games held in this city as part OF the
celebration.
The subject was brought up a; "A meet.
ing of the committee held this afternoon in
the City Hail. Or. Joseph Eussy broa ched
the subject and In his remarks stated
that he had been informed by Dr Alvin
kraenzltin. who had given up his posi-
tion as trainer OF the German athletes
that IL would he impossible for the games
to be held IN Berlin because of thu war.
Ii was DR.. Kraenzleln who suggested that
the games be held in Newark. where the
proposed celebration would draw thou
sands Of people and help the success OF
the Olympcs.
Tho proposition vas considered seri-
ous!y and former Governor Franklin
Murphy. the chairman Of the Mayors
committee. said that the committee on
athletics was already considering the
proposition and VIII make the strongest
possible efforts to have tho games held
here.
The chief difficulty in holding tho
games will he the erection OF a suitable
stadium. but the citizens. 1t Is believed,
would como forward with enough money
TO build a stadium provided the sames
could be secured. II is realized that on
account OF the war the next olympic
meet will be shorn OF much OF It's i'm
pcrtance, and the continuance OF the
war for another six months will mean
either the abandonment OF the games or
the allotmenr of the meet TO some neutral
country.
The proximity ~ Newark 20 New York
is considered a factor IN favor OF this
city II the citizens are willing to finance
the meet. The feeling at the citing
to-day was that Il would he worth while
to hold the worlds championships. and
communication will bc begun with the
International olympic Committee toward
that end. That Newark is prepared TO
spend money TO make the celebration a
success was shown when resolut ions were
passed asking ror i fund OF s25o,o00 by
popular subscription 10 erect memorial
building. This will he IN addition 10
s5oo.o0o already voted by the Board of
Education for an administration building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
McALEENAN MAY BE NAMED.
Club RumOr Has Him slated for
New York A. &, Captatn.

There was some surprise among MEM
bers of the New York A. &. yesterday
when 1t was stated in club circles that
the nominating committee had decided on
Arthur McAleeuan as tho nominee for the
next captain OF the club. 1t had been
thought all along that a former athlete
would he selected to I'LL this position and
among those considered were Dr. J. NJ.
Breen. J.. J. Walsh and Platt Adams.
The strongest sentiment was in favor
Of Dr. Breen. and it is said that he
had the support of the IIuckleberry In
dians. one of the most active of the
inner organizations. Arthur McAleenan,
though not an athlete himself is tho
father of the champion diver. Arthur
Mc\leenan, Jr., and always has taken
Il great interest In tho club athletes par
ticularly in swimmers. 1t was Mr.. Me-
Aleenan who financed the trip of the New
York 4. &. swimmers TO the Naval
Academy last winter and which resulted
In all the men who competed being sus-
pended for II long term by the A. A. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
SKATERS HAVE THEIR INNINGS.
Take Cover on Roller sport on Gar
den banked Track.

Roller skaters had their innings last
night at Madison square Garden at the
opening OF three days roller skating
carnival and they We're all there, short
tall Fat and lean. There We're three open
races for the professionals and two for tie
simon purcs all skated on the new banked
track built especially for the occasion.
Both OF the amateur affairs We're carried
on by W. Il. kerns and in each case Joe
Jordan was second.
The professional races were pretty wei,
divided up Arthur Launey ~ Newark
took the third of mile event, Will"
Blackburn of this city and Bi'ly Yale 81
New Haven raced dead heat IN the ml'
and the i've mile handicap was taken 10y
Freddie Martin of Milwaukee. Martin
also won a special mile scratch 10 wH'rh
ne met Harley Davidson Of Australia,
Rollie Birkheimer OF Kansas r't., No.
and Frank Bacon Of Detroit B!rkNe,mcr
beat Bacon home for second place. Roland
Cioui and Willie blackburn gave eNnI-
billions at following pace
Sixteen teams will start IN tho frs'
twcnty-four hour race on the banked
track tonight At 10 O'clock. Dick Ru-
dolph OF the Boston Braves will start
tho skaters on their journey and will act
az referee of the event. In order to
make the race more Interesting as well
as TO enhance the speed. prizes will hc
offered during the event to the team lead
Ing at stipulated distances. 4 one mile
sprint between the leaders AZ the end
OF the race will decide tho Distribution
OF prizes.
The SUMMARIZE:
onc.haf Me. Amateur scrs'ch, ma
second. Joe Ryan. third. Time, minute
one,halt Nile. Motor cyci,euEshisi,ien,-
one-halt Mile. Exhibition Motor paced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

, Fss g pS ,lsG Il @sTs,a
t {. won ;rG 6ftyT ,cs Marpay 70 70 1'
70 and . 20 !. second; So. fre,ful. ~
1 Psy to WI 1s S hsa 70 r. 4 isTa
s .'il G'' fn.p."icT Les;rai-, 90. Brown
'og Wo;f' Bs,h 1 rs9.. .aH and I'D.
nnrd, selling; pur.. 5000; six .furlongs..
Frei levy, IL oshy,ii9si,, ~, to / .o ? g
to :, to and even, second, As,-o,oser
II; Hanover: 70 . 'to and g 10,
aad, Trarstorma,ion, Billy collins spohn,
knight OF unca,, Rodondo. Crs-o. Ncnci A
Strome and Ben Legal also ran
purse 5000. nye furlongs-Anron. Jos
'Smy.h), . 20 :. 20 ) and 20 ., won
squeeisr 100 U'ognoI!, 4, TO-. 20 an!
to 8 TO and 10 .. third. Time
lot 81. Wiley Bri.r Path Indaun'cd
York,illc and See II also RAN undaun,ed
'i fourth Race--Purse $500; handicap; a!
sgos: one mic and eseNenty yards In
H on 70 iy ii" i6s asmyth,', ) TO Z 9
10 and ou'. second: Working Lad. II; DAT
fertyl, u. to l. 70 ! and even. third
Time. i;47. Tactics, Ivan Gardner. Cross
Bun and Rcpuhli"an also ran ,
Fifth Race -Three-year-o' ds and upward
,GI!inE pure $50 one ", ana to y Won on
Frank Hudson, lO5 CPooN, = 20 !. t.
and to .. second, Louise Paul io+ QiS
rhine. i:43 Master Joe, Font, Buzz Around
stars and Stripe, Mo'kier' Bob X bi'l'
three year-olds and upward; purse $500
siN furlongs cannonek 400 nAIlyl,. 20 !
Mis- Jean, 100 Lanertyp,. 10 TO o. even am
iIo,ion Humiliation, Mar'rs and spcllhoan..
also !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
D0YLE'S LAST GAME HIS BEST
Defeats spear at 3alkIine, but Docs
Not Affect Standing,
STANDING or THE PLAYERS
SECOND SECTION

W. j. Doyle's last game In the National
Glass c 1872 balkline billiard tournament
ut Doylc's academy last night proved %
be his best effort. He defeated George
III. Spear. 200 20 1855, and AVERAGED sos.
The victory gained him nothing but the
honor OF winning. however. as the pair 10
advance into the final round from this
section. Spear and Matthews. aircady had
been determined earlier.
Two gameS were played In tho fternoon
aui brought out as winners Edgar 7 APP
pieby IN tie FIST section and e. T.. Mat
thews Appleby won his fourth straight
victory by defeating G. T. Neon 200 TO
III, a"l thereby lec, Moon tied with
Julian Rico Cor the night of moving INTO
the final round robin for the title Ap-
plchy played IN his usual style and aver
aged sac. with high runs OF So. 30
and 20. Moon averaged , 1891.
with high runs OF 80, % and IL.
Appleby VIII play Avery in tho final
game Of THIS session tonight. anu
shoui.i I'll. latter teat the Colu nbia Stu
dent he will DO tied with Moon and Rice,
In this event the three Will play a series
OF 100 point games 10 decide which go.r
In tho dual round. Should Avery be
beaten Moon ami Rice viii play Off ore
game.
Matthews won his game from Irving
Levine by q saofe "a, 200 10 1853. thereby
ciuchlng Il place In the final round. George
II. spear is the otlser player who Will
move NJ from the second section. Mat
thrws averaged l2-47. his best IN
nings bringing him 81. u and -. Levine
avrIt,gsi 3 "0-A6. with one cluster Of -
I'D t-reo ~: ~ eani,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
n National Tennis Pay---Ne4vak Would Like
NO RACING. DECLARES MAYOR.
Turns cold shoulder on q. n. Brad
Icy's Turf scheme.

CHICAGO, Dec. i6.--There will be TO
revival OF horseracing in Chicago. for the
present at least.
Coupled with tho fact that the Sports
mans club of America turned down q
proposition made by T.. X. Bradley OF
Kentucky to revive the sport Mayor Har-
rison let IT be known that any attempt ia
race here would also bring a resurre; =
ton of the gambling detail OF tho de-
'sctlve bureau.
"If racing is established near Chicago
4 will mean material addition to the
gambling squad" Sid tho Mayor u
have been Informed 1t viii BIO tho policy
OF the promoters Of racctraclts TO pro-
hlb!t gambling at -ho tracks. They have
planned TO do their gambling in Chicago
and | shall Sc" tnat the poolroonis ta1d
Other places where gdmb'ngj might be
INDUCED In are watched closely
Mr. Bradley visited James A. Pugh
president OF the Sportsman's CLUB OF
America, with his proposition yesterday
but st. was turned down today by MI
Pugh, who did not wish 90 involve me
organization in anything IN which gam
bling might be factor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
COLUMBIA ROWING NEEDS HELP
undergraduates Asked 20 Assume
s...OO Debt Paid by Graduates.

Walter Dwyer. chairman OF the student
board at Columbia, declared yesterday
after a meeting of the undergraduate
committee that immediate steps would be
taken to remove the deb; of $500 hang
ing over the oarsmen. Graduate Manager
of Rowing VI. G.. Bogue animated in a
letter TO Dwyer that unless the under
graduates showed Willingness TO bear tho
financial burden in part the alumni no
longer would she'll out dollars promis-
cuously. He added that Columbia had
a championship crew only through the
generous response OF four graduates 10
assume the debt.
In order to liquidate the notes. Dwyer
said cards would be distributed to-mor-
row at the cane spree bouts requesting
subscriptions OF 81 toward the liquidation
OF the debt by January IS.
The crew spent over $1,000 last year
and went over Its appropriation by 81 900.
There were bills outstanding aggregating
s1,70o from 1918 which the graduate
assumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
trtzsi mmons Nearly R~ats Five

RUTuERFoap. Dec. l6.--Outplayed ~ n
= in the FIRST half o, he game AZ South
orange, The Rutherford High school bas-
krtoall team made a brace In the second
session and in the last minute OF NAV
captured the honors by a score of 90 "a
Is \ Held goal by Andy Hllhouse the
fulibnck OF Ruthcrforls champions hi n
football eleven, gave rutherford the vic.
tory. ftzs'mmuns played q remarkable
game for South orang" and nearly out
scored the entire rutherford quintet single
handed lie 'allsd l6 points. WbitehIIi'.
work in the second half pulled rutherford
ont OF tn" ruck, II" contributed la of IN.
90 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
PENNs CHESS TEAM STRONG.
Kline aud Winkelman Among Col.
Icgc List Filed.

PennsyN winner OF last YEAR
tou-g7ment. rules a strong favoritc IN the
Forthcoming annual chess tournament with
Cornell and Brown under the auspices OF
the Triangular College Chess League
which will be played In this city the week
of December 2S This Is due 10 tho fact
that the team selected TO play for the
Quakers is headed by Harry Kline. the
Boston expert, with II. Winkelman. q
former Harvard captain, at the second
board Following are the lists Of PLAYERS
filed with tho league secretary, four 70
constitute d team:
Penusyl ,ania-Har-y Kline. Vet, ~
Barney Winkel man, Law. IL Joseph Davis
Law. 10; Edward II. Burt, Ch. t., 10.
Corn-li--N. : Perkins. e. Z. IS: J
Grossmln. Ag., 'lG; W Gra'man. Z. T.. IL
J. joke, Ag" y; J. T. Sattles. ". E..
Broun--ti II. Houtmann, 'is; r. L.
Lucas. 10; J. y. Palmer, 10, II. l.. Cohen
10; II, II. Levine. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
VIII Usher in Hockey season.

Tho Pomfret School team and IN,
Princeton freshmen will open the hockey
season at the s. Nicholas Ice Stating
Rink Tonight hut the first big game ot
the season will he that between Yale
and the Crescent A. c. on SATURDAY
wight. Yale viii he represented by a
veteran team, Gore being the ONLY player
Of last years team lost by graduation
capt Sweeney OF Yale has an Injured
huec and may not get in the gama, hu,
al OF the other men are in good cou-
dltion and expect to make the Half
NoOueYs hustle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

The Irish American A. g. IL making
great preparations for tho junior cham
ppuships of the 4. \. L., which will be
held in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory
on December 90. Among the men mem
toned yesterday as competitors for the
Irish club in the coming meet were: Ben
Levinson. the schoolboy Splinter: Eddie
Coyle and I'd Fraser in the 500 yard run !;
Frank Kaufman, now student at the
University OF Pennsylvania, and Fred
Cording in the high hurdles A. ]. Fogel.
the junior metropolitan ross-country'
champion, in the two mile run; sam
schwartz in the one mile walk: G. l..
keevan and Joseph froelCh in the broad
jump; \ Fetter, the NJ A. l.. champion
lin the snot put. There are several dark
horses which will be disclosed before
the entries close next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
juniors Play Tennis Indoors.

Tn" tirs' junior metropolitan indoo
championship lawn TENDS tournament VIII
stalt az III courts OF tho seventh Res!-
r,..li. Arlnury Pivk avenue and SiN:y-
s.s.u.S'rce,, rginning Monday. Decsm.
hcr 49,. and continuing for four 'ons,',u.
tive days. TIE tournament WIN 'OnS.s'
o. s.agles and doubles open 20 boys uud"r
Is Years OF age. Tho final round will be
best three out Of Eve sulyantag. sets. all
pr,.iimtu ~ rounds two out of three Til"
Try list closes with King Smith referee
o. IN. tournament. ~ IN" seventh Reg!-
mant Arnory. on saturday. December IS,
when ttN draw FOR the singles Will be
II Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

CHICAGO, Dec. i6.--tniversity OF Chi
cago football yooters were cheered to-
day Icy IN" news that Dartmouth NAV
he on tho Maroon football schedule next
fall Wallle Mccormick, a prominent
Chicago alunlnus OF the institution at
Hanover, has presented DARTMOUTH,
proposition 10 Coach Stagg. and he ~
said TO he considering tho project /,
Is understood tIst tho plan embraces
a game upon StaEg Field and a game
upon partmouth's grldiron, the games To
hH played in successive years, beginning
IN 1915, November 20 is the date suC.
Gestrd for the 1918 battle by the Hsno-
N,riaNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. Is 1t was announced
to-day that June 10 has been approved
10y Chairman K,nnerdtll of the A. A. \.
a. the date for the opening of the new
, uicago speedway with a 500 mile auto
race k"nucrdell said he would give Of
fetal sanction to that date II work on
tho speedway has So far progressed by
February I as to convince him that the
course VIII be ready two weeks before
the date OF the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

PISEH URsr. y. g., Dec. 16.-Miss
Ranche harrington of West Newton and
Miss Helen Barnett OF New Haven were
the survivors in tho womens singles
event of the annual December tennis
tournament begun to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
HoBoKEN DOUBLES POLY SCORE
jersey Boys Hold Drooklynites 20
to . in First Half.

The basketball team OF Hoboken High
Schoo! beat Poly Prep yesterday on Tie
alters court, 81 to IL Tho Jersey
quintC. was too speedy tor the Brook
lynitcs and had lizzie trouble in winning
At iutrrmls.!on tho score Was 90 to g
n q preliminary game Friends School
won from Poly Seconds BY a, score OF
20 10 49, The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
TRIPLE WIN FOR MANHATTAN.
varsity Freshmen aud Prep ffres
All score Victories.

Nomination College basketball teams
scored triple victory yesterday and iast
night Tho VARSITY five defeated Brooklyn
College 60 to Q at De la Sale court and
IN q preliminary game Manhattan Prep
,lpwncd Clason Poist Military Academy,
- to I. In tho afternoon Mhhhntai'
freshmen won from 81. Josephs Insu-
tItc, ., TO 90. on the lltte.'s Co'irt
IN tn, varsity game u. Houlthan MADE
eleven successfu, foul shots out OF twelve
.f,n-,ptg Tho Unptig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec l6--Williaul
W. Weld. 'l6, of Brookline, left outside
forward, was elected to captain the Har-
ward soccer team to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

LOUISVILLE. Ky De-. 1.-The fast
PAGER Mack Thistle has been sold I,
j, y. Morgan of Logan, ohio. The hors,
is full brother to Independence Roy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
BUsHWICK TRIMS ADEYu,HI FIVE.
Jack Montfort Of Losing Team
Wrcuches Ills Elbow

Bushwick HIGH School neatly trimmed
the Ave OF Adelphi Academy yesterday
on the latter" court. tn" score being 20
TO 10. During AN exciting melee Jack
NoN;fort severely wrenched his right ell
bow and was forced 10 Withdraw from the
game. Hubbard replacing him. The score