davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20
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Selsky.
OR Wilson VS.. Fred Zutavern,
etal.
Mount Hope Nurseries VS.. So
phia Witte.
Alma Stokes VS.. Samuel Z
Stokes.
Emanuel Radke VS.. Fred NuSS,
Jr.
James E. Crowder VS.. The Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Co., a corporation.
R. L. SpeirS VS.. Frank Birzer.
The First National Bank of Great
Bend, Kansas, VS.. Elmer Harmi-
son, etal.
Sarah Wilka VS.. w. B. Lawrence
etal.
The Citizens Lumber and Sup
ply TO-, a corporation, VS.. UeOrSe
Myers, etal.
The Citizens Lumber and Sup
ply Co., VS.. L. KnOrr.
Grace Davidson VS.. E. ]. David.
son.
Anna Smith vs.. Henry C. Smith
Elmer W. Rearick etal vs.. Saraf
E. Verbeck. etal.
Geo, H. Taylor VS.. VIM. R, Ju
Ian, elaI.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20
DEPARTMENT

Charrington D. Spaugh VS.. Bes-
sic E. Spaugh.
w. S. Mowry VS.. Anna L. Now
ry.
George X. HORNE VS.. Pearl Ho-
rine.
The Prudential Building & Loan
Association of Great Bend, Kan
Sas, VS.. w. NJ. Armstrong, etal.
D. o. Gray VS.. c. NJ. Vanhooser,
etal.
Hermina Weigel VS.. Albert Wei
gel.
The Aetna Building & Loan As
SOciatiOn VS.. Frank M. Lewis, etal.
Criminal Cases.
The State of Kansas VS.. Harry
NevelS.
The State of Kansas VS.. H. P
Voth.
The State of Kansas VS.. Will
Swartz.
The State of Kansas vs.. ]. F
Nuss, otherwise known as Fret
Nuss, Jr.
The State Of Kansas VS.. Merritt
Whitaker.
The State Of Kansas vs.. Trace.
Valerius.
The State Of Kansas vs.. Lon D
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20
Jury List.

Jury List.
John Redetzke, HoiSington.
T. B. Orm, Great Bend city.
C. R. Allen, Hoisington.
Louis Hagen, Ellinwood.
Gene Hall, HoiSingtOn.
Grover Lampe, Great Bend.
Dell Decker, Great Bend.
Otto Figge, EllnwOOd.
P. COOprider, Great Bend City.
Roy Humphrey, Red Wing.
Will thinner, Heizer.
John Steuri, Hoisington.
Morgan Stickney, Hoisington.
Will P. Adams, Great Bend.
R. L. Harvey, Great Bend City.
N. L. Crow, Great Bend City.
Frank Kern, Great Bend.
ThoS. Gilmore, Great Bend City
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
family have moved from Williams
street to the John Ashby property
In the west part of town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marte Swift will occupy the
properly vacated by the Brown
family.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

McCurley.
The State of Kansas VS.. Tommy
r. White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

bay Ridge. 40; Stuyvcsant, o. Touch
Downs Bright. >, II. kHrlsOn. 2. Diamond B.
I arson. Grace Goals from tOuchdowns-H.
Is arlsOn, 4 Referee Major Bigclow. Umpire
fltzpatrlck Yale. LincsmAn Goddard. Holy
Cross. Time Of quarters 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BAY RIDGE TRAMPLES
STUYVESANT ELEVEN
Bright, Diamond, Karlson and
Adlman Stars in Victory
by i6 to 0 Score.
FORWARD PASS SUCCEEDS

The sturdy eleven of Bay Ridge High
School showed under the Stuyvesant team
yesterday when they clashed In their an
nual battle at West End oval The score
was t6 TO o. The defence OF stuyvesant
crumpled under the heavy onslaught of
the Bay Ridge back field OF Bright, Karl
son. Diamond and Adlman. Long runs
were common for the Brooklynites and
their forward passes fairly dazzled their
opponents
Early In the game BAY Ridge began to
score and kept on with not a letup untrl
the final whistle forty yard forward
pass, HARRISON to Capt. Tom Grace, scored
the first touchdown and HARRISON kicked a
goal Jack Bright tailed "A few minutes
later on a crisscross play, In which he ran
fifty yards for a score. HARRISON again
Kicked n goal Fumbles were frequent
from then on TO the end OF the quarter.
with both sides offenders.
In the second quarter II took four plays
for BAY Ridge TO score. Bright ran the
ball back thirty yards on the kickoff. be-
ing downed on Stuyvesant's 2S yard line.
ALTMAN gained twenty-five yards. and
after Caddll moved IT up one yari Karl
son scored. hut failed TO kick a goal. Dia-
mond made the next touchdown. carrying
the ball over from the 2 yard line Upon
receiving the ball Stuyvesant tried a for
ward pass. which was interceptea by h.
Kar,son, who raced forty-eight yards for
"A touchdown II WAS the last tally OF the
game The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
EAST VS.. WEST FOR CHARITY.
Illinois President suggests Football
Game for belgian Refugees.

CHAMrAIgN. H.. NOV President
James OF the University Of Illinois urged
to-day that steps he taken by the faculties
of Eastern and Western colleges to ar
range a post season football game to be
played IN the Yale Stadium ON November
Is between the team considered the best
In the East and that holding supremacy
in tho West President James said that
In this way al least half million dollars
could Dee ~ sed FOR the benefit of the
Belgian refugees made homeless by the
continental war.
lie suggested that tho Eastern defender
might he picked from the winner OF the
yale Harvard-Priucct0n series, while the
West could nnd a champion among Michl-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and University
Of Chicago. President James minated
that Il Their" was southern college with
enough popular football prestige 90 dis
place he West h. could not find any OBJ
lection, since the better game would draw
more people who would contribute 10 this
deserving cause. President James urged
that the idea would have to find immo-
date support for II to bc success, and
hoped that the Eastern colleges would
respond with characteristic American
p.ttrlutism ana generosity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
CHEZ DARTMOUTH STAR;
TUFTS is OUTCLASSED
Little Quarterback Big Factor
in Building 90 to q Score
Snow Falls at End.

Hanover. y II. Nov. 7--Dartmouth
had surprisingly easy time with Tufts
here to-day and smU- hored everything the
visitors had with GN TO o score. TUFTS
showed no evidence of It's reputed strength
after the first three plays. for 10 took
Dartmouth Just that long 20 diagnose IT,
shift and aside from that II had nothing
Tn" game which was played b"for" tho
largest crowd WI y ever attended a
football game AT Hanover, was dlsappoint.
ing a. a contest. but extremely gratifying
as an exhibition scr.mmagc hy Tn. Dart
mouth team.
Ghec the Green quartcrhacN. who was
consured somewhat IN New York for his
play during the Princeton game. was the
high light of the game ~ be has been
regularly throughout the season az Han
over lie made three Of Dartmoutn's ten
touchdowns himself. and he averaged
from sixty-fve % seventy yards through
the whole Tufts team to get Thorn. In
addition 90 tn" manner In which he
squirmed through q broken field. he un-
covered some remarkably acCu"tt" passes
and thrilling series or short dashes
through the reufr. ~ the line
Through the Last period Of IN" game
a cold rain. which mad come down early
In the second half turned INTO "a pers.s-
TINT suowstorm. and the last ten minutes
were played I'm about an eighth Of an inch
pf The lugup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
TIGER FRESHMEN BEATEN TOO.
vale Youngsters Pile Up score Of
20 90 q Against Them.

PRINCETON. Nov. THE Tiger fresh-
inen Followed the varsity to defeat to-day,
loslhg here to Yale's cubs by a score ~
20 To o. The Blues tallies were made on
tnree touchdowns and two field goals
both the field goals were booted nv
hutchinson. who starred for Yale His
iirst drop was made from the Is ward.
l'he' The bali struck the crossbar and
tuubled over for three points.
'utwelghed and outplayed the Tiger
cuns We're at no time dangerous to Yale
the Blues backs. Hutchinson and Markle
hurried themselves for repeated gains
thrpugh huge holes mads for them by
black and Yates, their giant linemen
me game was an exceptionally rough
one and several uf the players on both
Sides finished In a badly battered condl-
ton With the exception Of brewster and
h'ntinnn Ir!noet"n's players seemed
butteriingered and the fast rushing Yale
backs shook N their tacklers with little
apparent difficulty
Princeton had one opportunity to score
In the last period. when recovery OF
fale's attempted lateral pass put the
Blue on the defensive on its 25 yard line
King plunged ten yards for first down
and Wilson dropped back for n placement
Kick. The ball went just fraction wide
ot the posts and the Tigers remained
scOreless
The Tiger backs were too slow and the
line too easily penetrated TO give any
gains on the open game they played
The lIneup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
LOSS OF STAR DIMS VICTORY.
AdeIphi Beats 81. Johns IT 20 7
but star Quarter Is turt.

Adelphi Academy won Its fifth con-
secutive football victory OF the season
yesterday, defeating ST Johns Prep by
a score Of p to At Adelphi Field.
Adelphi easily outplayed their opponents
and but for tumble the st. Johns team
would not have scored. The misplay
happened In the third quarter when Love
fumbled with the ball on Adelphi's 20
yard I'm" Several grabbed for the bail.
with Evers finally getting It and scoring
Court kicked the goal.
While victorious the Adelphi team prob
ably lost its star quarterback. Donald
Afford. In scoring in the last quarter
after "A twenty-five yard run Afford.
attempting to get up. twisted his ankle
and was helped on the field. Vaughn re-
placing him. II could not he learned
Just how seriously he was hurt. but 1t Is
said that he might he forced to stay out
Of the annual Invitation game against
Poly Prep which Il scheduled for this
Friday. With Afford out Adelphi's
chance OF winning the borough cham
pionship grows dim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Boxers Still Surbey
House. Says Mike

D ROFESSOR MIKE DONOVAN,
1 the veteran boxing instructor
of the New York A. c., is to have
a testimonial benefit at the club
house next Saturday night. Fred
die Welsh, present lightweight
champion, and Jack McAuliffe,
champion of years ago, will fur
nish one of the bouts. Professor
Mike is a hale and hearty expo
nent of what athletics will do to
ward off advancing years despite
the feet that he has been retired
by the club he has served SO long.
"1n the old days Of boxing we
entered the ring and looked about
wondering how many men there
we're in the crowd we could lick"
ruminated Donovan yesterday.
Now the fighter looks the crowd
over through different eyes. His
only thought is about how much
money there is in the house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ALERTNESS KEYNOTE
OF ARMY'S VICTORY
Notrc Danes Strong Offensive
Work offset by Speed Of
the Cadets.
WESTERNERS SMASH LINE

WEST PorNr. Nov The Army beat
Notre Dame to-day after a hard tough.
game. 20 to :. The cadets victory camo
because they were alert in blocking pun;s
and recovering loose balls The Western
ers with Piiska and Dugan doing some
slashlnR offensive work, ripped big holes
in the Army's forward wall and made
long gains around tho ends such for
ward passing ms was tried by the two
eeveus was miserably executed Only once
did the Army shine particularly in this
play Then a long pass from Prichard
to Merrilat put the ball on Notre Danes
yard mark, but smash as they might,
the cadets were held for downs and lost
the bail But the game was well tucked
away by that time, and except to Indicate
he Army's lack OF punch 1t mattered lit
tie.
Tho cadets scored fret early In the
opening period. when Cofal muffed one
OF Hodgson's tw stes and Goodman.
who played well at centre in McEwans
place. fell on tho ball on the sitors'
10 yard line In four plays the Army
damned it, way to a score. IIodgson
taking II over apd Benedict kicking
goal
Tho second touchdown came in the
same period. after Butler had blocked
a punt and Benedict fell on tho bail
behind Notre Danes goal line. IIodg-
son Tailed again In the last quarter for
the cadets.
Sore Danes touchdown came after a
fine display OF offensive tactics, Fuska,
CORA and bergman SIX ring the end AMI
smashing through the line from md
field unit. the bail rested on the cadets
. yard mark. Cofal took II over ami
kicked goal.
Hodgson. OlIphant. Merrillat and hut
Ter starred for the Army. while Mills fine
end play and the splendid DIR wing power
81 the bdckh'ld men were the features OF
NOtre Danes playing On the whole
the Army. while chaklng up a victory
showed but little that was encouraging to
followers OF the team The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BRAVES SELECT HOT SPRINGS.
VIII Train Next season on Old
Philadelphia National Field.

Hot SrRISas. Ark. Nov. THE Bos-
ton Braves, basebalFs new world cham
pions, are to train in the Arkansas Hot
Springs next spring Owner James II
Gaffney wired Manager W. r.. Chester OF
tho Hotel Eastman to-day asking II II
would be possible for Manager Stallines
TO secure the proper accommodations and
also II suitable grounds were obtalnab bic.
An Offer was made of the new park on
Wilmington avenue, located directly
across the street from the Pittsburg Pl-
rates spring home and formerly occu-
pied by the Philadelphia Nationals. La 81
March the Indianapolis American Asso-
citation club used the field
Roth Boston clubs will now do their
spring training here. Tho Red Sox own
n permanent training camp here. The
Pirates are also TO return In fact Fred
Clarke has been bringing his club to he
Spa for the past thirteen years The
champions like the Red Sox and the
Pirates, will be guests at the Hotel East
man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

A. Adelphi Fleld--Adelphi Academy, 27
A. ingieslde Fieid-Commerciai. 7; Flush
1t Hawthorne Field--st Francis Prep.
90. St Augustine, q.
At Hackensack. ~ J,-4Newman School, =;
Hamilton Institute, :.
Al Hsckensack n. J.-Paterson High, u
HnckensRrk 0.
Irving !
Al Morristown. n. J.-aorristown, R;
II Cornwall, T. New York Military
Academy, I; High School Of Commerce, o,
At Van Cortland Park-Hackley IS;
Horace Mann. 10
st Peehski'l--Morris, %; Peekskill NJ A., :.
Al Essex Felis n. J.-KinEsley School,
81. PlnErv school, l.
A. West End ovsl-Bay Ridge, .s; stuy-
vDsant, o.
A. MISUNDERSTANDING Academy. y st.
Paurs,
At Lawrencev.ile. N. J.--Lawrsncevilis. 8.
NercersburE. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
FOUR YEARLING CREWS OUT.
Coach Rice Enthusiastic over Per-
formnncc of First nont

Four freshman cghts averaging $50
pounds, the minimum required by y. otis
lockwood, graduate manager of Columbia
rowing, reported to Coach Rice at Edge
water. n. j., yesterday. The yearlings
were allowed 10 squirt the last half mile
Of four mile pull, ana the first boat
which equals last years varsity In
measurements at least won by three
lengths. 1t was pretty exhibition for
fall rowing. Rice said II he could keep
the first eight intact II would prove a
second Cornell 1917 combination.
The fan regatta. which was to take
place late this month. may be called on
because OF cold weather. There are not
enough barges at Edgewater 10 have both
the freshman and varsity squads work Mt
the same time Rice fears that III might
result II the varsity men were to enter a
race on cold day without having done
stroke OF rowing since last June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
boxing bouts Last Night.

At the Irving A. c. George Ashe won
over Tommy league when the bout had
10 be stopped In the elchth round because
~ cut over leagues eye.
At the greensboro A. C. Andy Coaches
hit Willie Cotton with a knockout punch
IN the fifth round.
Young Drummle outpointed Young
Rector NJ Browns A. A,
Jack Phelan won from Whitley Allen
nj the Fairmont A c.
At the Broadway Sporting Club Jack
Toland defeated Tommy Maloney on
points,
At the sharkey A. c, X n. Ergers
stopped Scotty Walsh IN four rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
LAWRENCEvILLE BARELY WINS
safety ana Field Goal Bring Score
Of . to q Against Mercersburg.

LAwRENcEyILLE n j. Nov. Law
renccvlle defeated Mercersburg to-day by
score Of to o. II was one OF the hard
est game ev'r seen on the local gridlron.
bawrenceville won on 4 safety and
goal from the field Time and again the
ball would be rushed down the field by
MsrcersburR only 10 be lost when a
score seemed imminent
In the second quarter Lawrencevills
rushed the ball 70 Mercefsburg's 4 yard
line but fumbled. the Wis tors recover
ing the ball on their own | yard line
Thurman dropped back for n punt, but II
was blocked behind his own goal line
and one Of his men fell on tho ball
for safety. There was no further
scoring until the final period, when Capt
Funk kicked goal from placement from
the 35 yard line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
UNION BEATS N. Y. U.
IN STUBBORN BATTLE
New York Three Times Inside
Ten Yard Line, but Fails to
Get Touchdown.
HOME TEAM WINS BY 9 TO o

SCHENECTADY. Nov. Union continued
It's victorious march and achieved the
seventh consecutive victory by defeating
New York University on Alexander Field
to-day nv score Of TO o. The battle
was closely contested one and the out
come was not evident until the last four
minutes OF play. when Union scored the
only touchdown of the game
Three times during the game New York
had possession OF the ball on the oppo-
ncnts 10 yard line. but lost It on each
occasion. y fifteen yard penalty for
holding and an intercepted forward pass
kept tho Violet team from scoring The
third chance was lost when after tho New
York backs hal carried the bail from the
middle OF the field to the 3 yard mark
the Union line braccd and held for downs.
The New Workers. were by no means out
played.
In the first quarter Rosccranz kicked
go1l from the 25 yard mark. He was
called back to Kick after three fNtile at
tcmpts at rushing Directly after this
field goal the visitors came back strong
Receiving tho kickoff and after the bail
had changed hands twice New York took
possession of the ball on the opponents
30 yard mark. \ forward pass from
Huntlev to McNtly uctted ten yards
around play with the ball on tho 10
yard mark Rashhnum. the Violet centre.
was responsible for a fifteen yard penalty,
which cost his team a touchdown
In the second quarter New York again
proved rncnacing to the Union goal at
several different times. and Glrling was
obliged To- boot the leather into safer
territory The puntlng ~ Girling through
out tho game was excellent. His kicks
averaged nearly nifty yards. and two OF
them sailed FOR sixty
Roth the Violet offence and defence
weakened. however. during the last two
periods ~ the game, Girling and Roose-
crlnz making large gains through the
line. Union attempted several forward
passes during this part OF the game hut
none proved successful on the other
hand the Violet showed greater capa-
bility iu this department successfully
executing two forward passes out u four
attempts
Glrling was easily the star OF the game.
Ills twenty yard dash through the centre
ot the New York line resulted In tho
only touchdown ~ the game. The lineup {:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
INDIANS IN SCORELESS TIE.


Cross and Carlisle struggled through four
ueriods to-day without either side scoring
Holy Cross showed unexpected strength
and had the Indians on the defensive sev-
oral times In the second period, with IN"
hau ON CArisle's 3 yard line, an incom-
pleted double forward PASS cost Holy
cross their best chance for touchdown,
/ 90 uufIlng the bali behind the Indians
goal line.
In the nual period Carlisle rushed the
han to the Puppies 10 yard linz" where
on "A try for goal Devlin blocked the bali
and fell ON 4 on his own yard line 1t
was then punted out Of DANCER, killing
Carlisle's chances to score. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

with Joe Rlseley OF the varsity base
bail squad scoring i6 OF its s3 ponts, the
sophonores of the Columbia School at
Journalism won the first annual lnterclass
track meet. held Yesterday on South Field
Tom Rlack, champion Splinter OF the uni
ycrsty. didn't enter I'm his specially, but
captured the running broad jump and ran
on the winning soph relay team. The
senlors were second with 81 points. the
juniors third with 20 points and the fresh
men fourth with 7 points Rlselcy won
the furlong sprint in - seconds. took
first place in the high jump with feet
inches. put the 70 pound shot a. feet
and took third In the 100 yard dash He
never ran on a track team before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
COMMERCE ELEVEN BEATEN.
New YORK Military academy wins
by score Of 10 u.

CoRNwALI -oN-HrDsoN, n. Y. Nov. L.
New York Military Academy defeated
the High School Of Commerce here to-
day 10y q score Of 80 o. Both teams
used old fashioned football tho greater
part Of the game. which was without
spectacular features.
The cadets were weakened by the alb
s0nce OF Henderson, the regular quarter
back and captain. who was out on az
count OF injuries. hut their no was strong
and aggressive. and the backs gained con-
sstcntly. Commerce played clean.
strong game hut was outmatChed by tn"
cadets. who have not lost a game this
geH sOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
STAMFORD STOPS CLINTON.
New Workers Are Easy for Rivals
and Lose - to u.

STAMFORD. Conn. Nov THE football
eleven Of De witt Clinton High School
mot stumbling block when Il was de-
cisivcly defeated l- the eleven OF Siam
ford High School here this afternoon by
a score of - to o. The New York school
boys played like d.sorganized team.
their tackling being poor and their de-
fence weak. Forward passes were freely
thrown by the Stamford players, az its
opponents found It almost impossible to
break them UP. Tho linolp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
COLUMBIA IN TWO LEAGUES.
soccer Team To Play for Field C1ub
aud College Titles.

Manager Blanchard Of the Columbia
soccer team announced Yesterday the re-
maludor OF the Blue and white eleven's
schedule as approved by the faculty The
team VIII play I'm both the Intercollegiate
L,agu" and the Field Club Soccer League,
the hnol game being slated for South
Field with Rensouhurst ON December -.
The first two college games will bc
PLAYED away from home. Princeton being
scheduled for Tuesday ana Cornell for
SATURDAY. Yale. Pennsylvania and nav-
erford will he seen at South Field. II
will be the first time that the intercol-
legiate games will be seen at Columbia
In tho fa,l, the schedule up to this year
always being arranged for the spring.
The schedule:
November 10. Princeton at Princeton; No
vemhrr -. Cornell az I'h1oa; November ~
Peunsv'vaula at South Fieid; November 20,
Crescent A. G.. ut Brooklyn, November -,
MontrInlr at South Field
December 2. Havrrford At South Field; De
Gambler g. yale m South Field, December ~
Harvard at Cambridge, December 10, staten
Island at South Field December %, benson
hurst At south Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
wARNKE LEADS WINNING TEAM.
Richmond nm Runners Defr"t
Norris mud Boys High.

T., CROSSE country team OF Richmond
'I. ri4h school won the three mile three
..rurrsi dual meet Yesterday against
No.. and BOYS lllgh schools over IN"
', .r.uI hin course. The winning team
rcd p points AS against "a for Morris
.' - for Boys High.
.'Ntrd Narnkc. sporting he Richmond
NJ .llorg, was first to reach the tape In
PHI. god time ~ Is minutes - seconds.
'..Hp'n Tlcck Of Morris raced side by
'' with Warukr for the greater part OF
''. distance. ON the hom"stretch, how
over Warnkc had little trouble In dietanc-
Eg the Morris lad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Although Horace Mann scored two
touChdowns In tho first quarter in It's
game with Hackley School at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday afternoon, the visi-
tors carried of the victory by n score
of rs to 10. Hackley could have won
without It's final touchdowns, which proved
to he the feature play or the game.
with two minutes to play Orthwaln
hurled forward pass from the % yard
line. which Refs. the Hackley end. caught
after IL had crossed the goal line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

The New Rochelle Yacht club trap
shooters opened their season yesterday.
II. +. Bullock carried off the honors by
winning three Of the four prizes, In
the nfty bird handicap match for the
monthly cup he broke forty-slX clay birds
lie also proved the winner OF the ten and
fifteen bird" scratch shoots with scores
Of nine and thirteen respectively, r, r.
Stoddard won the leg for the Accumula-
ton cup at twenty-five birds" with
lMenlN four.