davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15


remains TO be seen whether or not no
can accustom himself to them
jackie clarke, the abDteViateu hus'ra
Han. Ia again liked because OF his great
sprintinR ability and generalahlp. This
YEAR ia In teamed I'm with Eddie ROOF
-. ~. =. Il, - 49,.
VINO - "he VI mo oest SIN uas i'uVi
or the bunch They arc picked to ne
about AZ good az the Goullet brenda COM
htna,ion apd may nroyo % ha better
1 ,, a ""y NV. y, We 80. 80
JHniny MORAN ana hessle NcNaH'hra ioI H'
another dangerous combination while joe
FoRler and Freddy Hin may he tho ark
bor.es FooIer 1. ora ~ tho rrsftieat
~, -. =,
riuers IN the nero ana ms strategy mas
brought him up in the frst money on
more than one occasion. The only pair
~ soreignor. that ,ooL IN bave a chance
Va ,s 80. ,., - 80.
IN tne francesca Nerri-oscar Egg team
Both OF these men are good sprlnters and
can plug as we'll as the next Sercr and
r,un,v N. Ero,ch rider. ara n.w "a
80 , ~
tne race. out ootn nave sood recorns on
foreign tracks.
Bobby walthour is tho oldest man m
a.. -. n a. ae -. - a.. -
.ne race nc 90 years OF axe anu
mas been ridlnG IN the SIX DAY events
since 1902. There are three men who are
making thar fr,t appearance In n ak
a., a,,a,, ard %. ,ha, ,,,a,,.r 4, NO.
uay eNen' anu ~. ti'a' ,ia,.er u, Pro
fessional event Of any kind. They are
Harry Kaiser or The Bronx, national anna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
GOOD SHOOTING BY RAYMOND.
A. u. Leavitt Is Close second at Sew
enth Regiment Tourney.

The second competition In class cup
match No. / In the Seventh Regiment
Rifle Club tournament was held OIL Friday
evening on the armory ranges In Park
avenue. Some high scores were made. In
the expert class Veteran w. .. Raymond
made a good score of 6s, A. Il, Leavitt OF
Company ID. who leads In the class with
a total score of 1874, was a close second
with SIS p W. Allison OF Company A
leads easily in the sharpshooter class.
while the novice class IL close. The
sores:
Leaders In Glass Cup Match No. l--ENp.r,
ClasE--A. q. Leavitt. Company ID, IS, ss-lSAi
7. ". Doll Veteran. CD, ds-i3t; J. II. Mac
Gufie, Veteran, So, 6s-l3t,
s., 66-i3l. Lieut., X. Gardner, Company a,
- 6t--tsS, W. A. Boos. Company NJ. so
si--i97
Novice Class. l.. *. Woodruff, Company
u, 80. 60--i20; NJ, T. Crsm-r. Company NJ
60 5s-li9; W. II, Taller. Company r. o.
s3--ils
First entry prizes. November 7. 1914;
Expert class--A, Is. Leavitt Company d.
~. 3i-66.
shsrpshooter-P. W, Allison. Company A.
II, 3i-s5,
Novice Ciass--A. Maurer, Company NJ. rs
el-82.
Expert Class-w. r. Hutchinson, Company
J 33, 35-6s.
sharpshhSoOtsers1s.r.Ieut. K, Gardner, Com
Novice Clsss-A L. Doane, Company n
81 SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
TEAMS READY FOR
SIX DAY BIKE RACE TONIGHT
Coullet and Grenda Share Favoritism With Root
and Clarke European Style Finish to Be
Tried for First Time Here

Representatives OF eighteen teams will
line up just after midnight to-night--to-
morrow morning at 1--WE minutes past
i2-Sor the start Of the twenty-second
annual six day bicycle race on tho huge
saucer track at Madison Square Garden.
This Is the largest number OF starters that
ever entered the long ride, with the ex-
ception of ten years ago. when the same
number OF teams made up tho field.
This year. however. the race, which
comes considerably earlier in the season
than any of it's predecessors. has a new
interest attached to II because OF tho
fact that there will be quite a few inno-
vations. The principal novelty to the
race Will be the European finish which
never has been seen In New York. The
European finish Is really the method OF
determining tho places II more than two
teams are on an even footing at the close
of the event. II consists Of the running
of n series Of sprints every fifteen laps
during the last hour of the race, points
being awarded the teams according to
their position at the end OF each of these
sprints. The points start at one for the
first team and range up to az many AZ
there are tied teams. Tho team having
the lowest number of points at the end
OF the hour thereby gains tho victory.
AS always has been the case. the fol-
lowers OF the game are In more or less Of
quandary as to what team to make the
favorite- Tho combinations are all new
and they Will have to ride together 4
couple of days before the fans can get
line on what they can do OF course
there are a few teams which generally
are looked upon AZ sure competitors In
the last scramble, should they come
through the week without accident The
Australasian team OF Alfred Gouliet and
Alfred Grenda is at the present time
favorite for the event. Goullet won the
race last year teamed up with Joe FoEler.
the former winning the final squirt in
stirring style.
Goullet also has made n great record
during the last season. when We gathered
In a greater number of points ulan any
other rider In this country. Then too
he won tho recent Boston race In rare
style. Whether or not he will team up
well with the Tasmanihn Grenda Is an
open question. Grenda is a good plugger
but he Is far from being the fastest man
In the world. and besides this his great
height IL big handicap to him. for he
Is over six feet tall and the sharp turns
are therefore made more difficult for him.
The sharp turns have proved tough
proposition for him in past races and II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
COMMERCE BATTLES
MANUAL TO A &C TIE
Polo Grounds Game Ends With
Ball Nine Inches From Train
ing Schools Line.
BOTH SCORES ON FUMBLES

The High School OF Commerce team
battled TO a s to 6 tie yesterday with the
eleven OF Manual Training or Brooklyn
on the Polo Grounds. Previous to the
game the Commerce cubs beat the Manual
cubs. to 6.
In the last quarter OF tho big game
with only a minute and half to play ana
the bali less than foot away from the
line and victory, tho Commerce backs hit
the staiwsrt Manual line and three times
were driven back. Tho game ended with
the bail not more than nine Inches away
from the line.
Manual scored It's touchdown In the
first few minutes of play. Recovering a
tumble by Commerce on the latters 20
yard line the Brooklyn eleven rushed tho
ball down the field and sent Camnez over
for a touchdown.
Commerce tailed In the third period.
After working the ball down to within
striking distance OF the goal Russ Clapp
was sent to try to cross the line. He was
hit with such force, however. that the
ball bounded out OF his hands. Two
Msnualites dived for II. but Foster was
quicker. and with tho ball held tightly.
squlrmed over the line. Clapp got an op-
portunty to kick the winning goal, but
the drive went low. The lineups:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
MIKE DONOVAN BENEFIT
attn. NETS $4,000
Roosevelt Sends Letter to His
Former Boxing Teacher
Sport NOtables Attend.

Genial Mike Donovan, now boxing in
structor emeritus of the New York Ath-
letc Club. received a great send of last
night from nearly 1000 members OF that
organization. many OF whom could be
counted warm friends as we'll as pupils
OF the old m.ddleweight champion. The
occasion war a testimonial beneht TO Mike
on his retirement after thirty years OF
teaching tho Winged Foot members how to
hit and get away. The spectators crowded
into the gymnasium OF the city club
house at $40 per seat or stand with
the result that about $4,000 will be
realized by the beneft.
Old time champions OF the ring were
present In great numbers and some OF
them even dared TO show what was LEFT
OF their skill IN short bouts with promi-
nent NIT artists OF the present day. Among
the fighting men who could not get there
hut sent letter tes1!fylng TO the
merits OF Donovan was Theodore Roosc-
welt. erstwhlle President OF the United
States. who gained much OF his skill
In scrapping through lessons received
from the veteran.
Mike himself was the recipient of great
cheering when he entered the ring for a
short bout with his son Arthur. who under
the name OF Younk Mike Is attempting
10 follow in his fathers footsteps. Hit
him. Mike !" came from all quarters OF the
gymnasium and the old man followed
lllStFuCuOnS 10 the letter, re udHctu al
around the youngster and landed blows
at will without allowing the boy to put
a glove on him.
President Alfred J. Lii OF the 4. A. U.
took a hand In the proceedings by refer
eeing the bout between Al Mccoy and Al
Reich. Another referee OF note present
was Harry f. Buermeyer. amateur cham
pion about thirty years ago. and the man
who. according to fable and tradition. the
great John l.. never was anxious TO meet
The bout between Mike and his son WAS
refereed by william H. Page. president OF
the New York Athletic Club. Ed Kear-
ney. another old pupil OF Mikes, was the
third man In the ring when Battling Levin
sky and Gunboat Smith went through the
motions of lighting In much the same way
that they did In their recent encounter at
the Manhattan Casino.
Tommy Ryan. eX-champion welterweight,
gave a fair exhibition with Harry Stone.
There were many other bouts OF more or
less merit and the whole show was EN-
ciently managed by William Mudoon. who
was the champion wrestler when Mike
Donovan was In his prime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Rac.--For three-year -ods and up.
ward! selling purse; 500; i've and a., a hal
ito aud 2 TO l. nrst; u Gee II, iOs (ward).
IL to /. to / and to 2, second. Prairie,
1906 (McCahey), to !, TO and to 70
Isock. John =. Nixon, shadrack, Fascinating
car Michael ElmahdL Azyiude and Phew
Second Race-The Potomac steepIechase:
handicap: for three year Odds and upward;
$1,000 added about two miles--chupsdero
Ia ,Rysn o TO 10 to and out II, rs,
second; promoter. ia to'connor1. . TO j.
to c and out third Time. 400 2-5, De.
voter Cost jockey also ran.
purse. 500: five and u half furlonEs-videt
10 az Byrnsl. s e. l, to and to !,
to and 20 TO l, second: Meelicka. 1902 CIou.
derl, TO 2. to and 10 10, third. Time
,;osi-5. Brian Boru. Tlyn Home Col Ran,
Miss Hoo. Fenrock, star OF Love, Minstre
Fourth RAce-The Chesterbrook Handicap
three-y ear-olds and upward; $1,000 added
one mile and a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, iii
(ButweiD TO J, to and to s, nrst
To s. second Pardaep' Is ,%cT.ss TO and g
Pain, nru"S. G, H. Miller '' a"d ii RSb .iS
Firth Rsce-ssllins; thre..y.ara olds: on.
mile and seventy yards--Buxz Around. ss
.MISAteeiia 10 s TO- l; to- and TO T. won;
to J. second; Joe tpiesoiS, iii e 10 ana
T to . even money and ! to 2, third
Body Gerrard, Mister snisss' smaIl, ee ssy,
tain Elliott aud Hermis, Jr', also ran
sixth Race--For two-year -olds. five fur
to l and ! to TO- won; Between u. to !, /
Ambrose, 10 to Z. even money and . 10 8,
s'G TO and He,'' 81 ,S MSScah Tim. ~ /
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
ERASMUS BEATS BOYS HIGH.
GuItcL, Rest of Losing Team, Breaks
HI, LeE-score 20 10 o.

Erasmus Hall. champions Of Brooklyn.
defeated Boys High yesterday at Haw-
thorne Field by a score of 20 to 0. The
title holders met with stronger opposition
than they anticipated and their victory
was we'll earned. High lost its star full
back. Harold Gulick. on the second play
he had his right leg broken an inch or two
above his ankle, After receiving the kick,
bernstein foSRoys High. kicked to mid
field. Quick in attempting to get down
and recover the punt was upset, and az
several players tumbled over him his leg
was snapped.
Boys High started OF well. II worked
the ball down TO Erasmus's 20 yard line,
where the Buff and Blue recovered the
ball on a tumble Erasmus then worked
the ball up the field and Olson scored on
an eight yard run. He also kicked the
goal. futile made the two other touch
downs. Olson missed one try for a goal
and Hoyt, a second team man. was brought
into the fray to kick the other goal. which
he did neatly. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
'EVANDER CHILDS BOY
WINS CROSS-COUNTRYI
Robertson. Lone Entry From
His School, Finishes First in
InterschOlastic Run.
MORRIS GETS TEAM HONOR

ALVIN Robertson. the lone entry from
Evanoer Childs High School led pack
of 200 schooiboy runners across the tape
In the fourth annual interscholastic cross
country championship run. held yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of Column
bia University. Robertson covered tho
course, which measured about three and
threc-quarter miles mostly along River
side Drive, in the fast time OF n minutes
20 seconds.
After considerable elaboration, Morris
High School was announced winner OF
the team prize, with a score Of az points
The crowd, mostly srhoolboys, surged
over the track and made II impossible
for tho scorers to get all the runners
as they finished. Richmond Hill, MERGERS
burg. Morris and he witt Clinton were
the schools which seemed to have claim
to tho trophy. The trophy was awarded
to Morris whom II. Spear, whose position
was not recorded, proved that he finished
in ninth place.
The army OF schoolboys lined across
iI6th street eight deep. Schenectady
twice winner OF the Kings Crown trophy.
which Ia tho Gift OF Gustavus T. Kirby
was the favorite OF twenty-six teams
that faced the starter, The up-Staters
didn't III. however. Even little Frank
Reilly, who ~ . years old and weighs
50 pounds. fell down In his running. The
youngster finished IN NTH place hut was
lost in tho disorder that prevailed At
the tape and wasn't placed In the OFF,
cial order Of finish.
Reilly took the lead at the gun and
raced east to Morningside avenue. He
turned uptown with Schunk and Reid,
both Of, Mercersburg. at his heels. J.
Keoughan, captain OF the Watervliet
- Ata sN4as
had been rejected for scholastic reasons.
but he started anyway and was running
IN fourth place when the pack reached
1921 street H. s. Reid took the lead
when Riverside Drive doomed UP. and held
Il all the way down to Ninety-seventh
street and on the return TO 10th street.
The runners filed along for ten blocks
down the drive.
II was on the backstretch that Robert
son began &c show himself az one OF the
elect He worked best on the hills. and
passed a score OF lads from Ninety-seventh
street up to 10th street. Schunk, Reid.
Robertson and the disqualified Keoughan
were running abreast. with the diminutlve
Reilly gamely striding hundred yards
back at 18TH street. when Keoughan
sprinted and took the lead away from
Reid for the first time during the race
II looked as II a pretty fight would
ensue. but the steep ll6th street hill killed
all she contenders but Robertson. lie took
the incline faster than he covered ground
on the level stretches Reid passed
Keoughan just as the pair entered South
Field. Reid made a futile attempt TO
catch Robertson. who seemed fresher after
mounting che hill than he did before the
start.
Keoughan finished in third place, but
the officials ignored him, because he was
disqualified. Little Reilly struggled along
into fifth place. but they ignored him
also. He was so small they didn't see
him. The order OF the first seventy-fve
to finish and the frst four team scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
EDWARD REM BREAKS
INDOOR WALKING MARKS
Cuts by Seven Minutes the %
Mile Record Which Had
stood Since 1880.

Above thirteen miles and up TO twenty
Ave miles new records in heel and toe
walking will appear on the A. A. L.
books next year as a result OF Ed Renzs
| remarkable performance In the twenty
Ave miles walking championship of the
Metropolitan Association, held last night
under auspices of the Walking Club of
America, at the new Twenty second Regi-
ment Armory.
The Mohawk marvel started out TO
walk a brisk six miles and then quit. but
he ended up by smashing q marath mark
that has stood since 1880.
Thirty-four years ago Jimmy Clark of
the old Harlem A. G. walked around a
ten lap track for twenty-five miles and
established an American record OF I
hours minutes 20 seconds. The time
was 20 unapproachable that the A. A. u.
hasn't attempted an indoor marathon
since
REM began hacking at the antiauatsd
mark in the thirteenth mile and before he
quit at midnight he had toppled over
twelve records. His final time was 3
hours SO minutes IL seconds, which il Z
minutes below the record.
Fred Kaiser OF the New York A. c.
also got inside OF the old record.
OF the ffty-seven entrants, hfty-four
started. demonstrating that walkers are
still numerous. They were not all 1.-the
young men either. There We're Fred l..
Lachemacher the pathfinder of the Walk.
ing Club Of America. who confesses to
hty-nine years OF age: c. NJ. r. Dressell.
who has managed to round out an evon
$50 pounds since no started walking
thirty-eight years ago, and II. Morell OF
the Long Island A. G.. who has not yet
reached his sixteenth birthday. Outside
OF the real stars entered most OF the
men were walking for the medals which
would be awarded to every man walking
for four and a half hours.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

A. Polo Grounds--TIigh School OF Com
merce, 6; Manual Training, s.
At Polo GrouHds-commercs Cubs, Z:
Manual Cubs, .. -
Al Manhattan Fteld--Morris. 5. De witt
II staten Island-Stuyvesant. 81: Curtis. o.
Il hawthorne Teld-Erasmus Hall, 20;
az Hawthorn- Fteid--Erasmus Seconds,
10. povs High Seconds, o.
At West End oval--1Bay Ridge, 80: st.
Johns Prep, 0.
Ht Commercial Field--Brooklyn Prep, Z;
AuxustIrtan Academy, q,
Al Peekskill--Moheg ai; Iiolbrook. q.
Al Stamford--ltamford High, ~. Alumni,
At simsbury, onn.-WestmInster, Z;
AZ Observation-Disclosures High. 10;
Franklin High, =.
Al Uackensank--Newman, ~; 81. Bens-
Al Newark ---Montciair Academy, :; Bor-
A. Port Deposit, Md--conwsy Hall, .;
Tome, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Granb-ry Gets Lions share.

The trapshooters OF the New Rochelle
Yacht Club held their third weekly shoot
of the season ON Harrison Island yester-
day. George =. CRANBERRY carried on the
honors by winning three OF the four
matches decided. In the handicap match
for the monthly cup he won with score
OF ~ on his handicap OF 4, H. s. Bullock
being the runner up. with 46. Shooting
from scratch In the shoot for the accumu-
lation cup Granbery broke twenty-five
straight. and in the scratch shoot he tied
III. $. Bullock with a score OF II and won
In the shootoff with another IA. He and
Bullock tied for high gun, with 81 each
Bullock won the ten bird scratch shoot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
WINS MISSOURI VALLEY TITLE
Nebraska PIoughs Through ksn,s,
for 10 to o score.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 14.--Nebraslo, q.
mains the undisputed football champion
of the Missouri Valley, winning today
game from. Kansas. 35 10 q. Tho co-n
huskcrs' heavy backs ploughed the k.o,.
sas line almost at will.
Nebraska's superiority was shown =.
first seven minutes of play. with 'tl
ball mainly In Kansas territory an opor.
ing was made through which CHAMBERLAIN
plunged for the first touchdown. he re-.
peated his performance In the second
period, Haligan kicking goal each time.
There was no scoring in the third quar-,
ter. hut early In the fourth Rutherf,ri
went over for n touchdown for Nebraska,
and Halligan kicked goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

AT the Broadway s, c. Eddie CofYev
defeated Eddie Wallace.
Tommy McCarty won from George
Ashe at the Irving A. c.
At the Greensboro A. C. Tony Peters
loutpointed Mike Smith.
Walter Brooks won from Billy Myers
at the Farmont A c.
Frankie Wagner knocked out Eddie
Florio In the first round at Browns A, A.
Al the Sharkey A. c. Johnny Mario de-
feated Bull Cassidy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
FunL~ Leads shooting Match.

Herbert l.. Funke. with his handicap
allowance, made a perfect score in the
shree principal events at the traps OF
the Bays Yacht Club yesterday. The
three events resulted in ties, hut they Were
not shot off. an they are being conducted
OH a point system. In the monthly Gun
competition at 20 birds Funke tied with
w NJ Collins. Two Others, Frederick
T. Long and J, q. Detsler. tied with him In
the weekly shoot for the yearly cup and
three tied with Funke for the Stevens
cup. they being Frederick W. Kent. Dcis-
Ter and Long The weekly cup for the
best average in the three competitions
was won by Funke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Watching club Run IL Exciting.

PLAINFIELD. y, j.. Nov. 1.-THE week
end run OF the Watching Hunt Club to-
day was full OF excitement from start to
finish The hounds were met at Melrose
Manor The first line crossed numerous
farms, the check being made ut Iselin,
Cast in again the hounds led lively pace
to Mount Pleasant where the second check
was made Thrown In on the Trhols
farm the last line led TO Goodman's cross
ing. the finish, Those who finished were
r. c. Finch. II. A. Bourne, Fred Alpers,
r. II. Towner Mayor II. w. Evans Of
Westfield. 4. C. Fox, S. d. French and
Huntsman Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
HARRISON Help. Hay Ridge to win.

Bay Ridge continued It's winning streak
yesterday. defeating the NJ. sohn's Prep
eleven at West End oval by tho over
whelming score OF 40 to o. Ii was the
second AZ 10 o score OF the season for
the Bay Ridge eleven, Stuyvcsant was
beaten by the same score.
The Bay Ridge backfield--->Jack Bright.
Dutch karlson. Diamond and Aldman
ripped tine St Johns line repeatedly.
HARRISON proved a good ground gamer.
lie scored three of his teams touch
downs and kicked four goals from the
ield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
ONE FIELD GOAL IS ENOUGH.
Erwig's Kick From Placement wins
for Morris over clinton.

A goal from the field gave Morris
High School 3 to 0 victory over the
eleven OF De Witt Cunton yesterday at
Manhattan Field. Erwig. the star hail
back OF Morris. performed the feat Tho
Held goal was preceded by fake kick
formation, which resulted In Erwig
skirtlng the Clinton end for a gain of
twenty-five yards, to he downed twenty
yards from the goal line. Tho Clinton
line then held solid and as a final re-
sort Morris chose to kick, Manly re-
ceived a neat pass and, holding the ball
FOR Erwig. the latter sent tho bail through
the uprights for tho winning tally.
II was hard game for Clinton 10 lose.
several times Clinton showed lacn or
Judgment, especially In pinches. In the
final quarter the Morris lads got tho
clinton team on the run and Erwig made
several runs OF fifteen and twenty yards.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
CURTIS SCORELEsS AGAIN.
stuyvesant Makes - Points and
Wins Game.

The strong StuyveRnt High School
eleven had little trouble in winning from
Curtis High School yesterday i'm their an
nual football contest at Curtis Field.
Staten Island. The score was % TO O..
The Stuyy esant lads outveighed their
opponents and the plunging backs had
little trouble in wading through the Cur
It's line. Berglinds who plays left half
back for Stuyvesant. made one OF the
longest runs OF the season when he got
through the field for a sprint of eighty
yards for n touchdown. Curtis has not
scored this season. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Tie In Montciair Sweepstakes.

MoNrcLAR. ~ J.. Nov. l4.-On the
Montclair Golf Club links this afternoon
W. Il. Brernner and C.. J. Turner tied AZ
"a in ball sweepstakes In Glass A. while
Charles 6owing won In Class and Dyer
Smith in Class C. In a ladies' putting
competition Mrs. c. II. Tuks won first
prize and Miss Dorothy Allen was second
The scores In the sweepstaiSe:
Glass A--w. d, Bremner. 5s---S "a: C. J.
Turner So, ~; =. G. Munoz. sG---lo. rs;
so-is. IS
Glass B-Charles Gowing, es--ls, so.
ClA.A C-DNnr Smith. lnN--aA. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
FuItons Win I'm Second Half.

The game between the Fulton 4. c. and
the Brooklyn +. G. in the Saturday ANA
teur Soccer League series played at Wood
side yesterday afternoon resulted in win
for the Fultons by the score Of 3 goals to
0, although when the first half ended
neither side had tailed and the score stood
to 0. During the second period the Full
tons quickly gained the lead. Carter. al
centre. scoring two goals. while Hilman
n inside right. shot the third.