davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
v0LLMER SETS TWO RECORDS.
Stuyvesant Swimmer Cuts 22O and
100 Yard Marks. bot Team I.oses.

Herbert V. Vollmer OF Stuyvesant High
School established two new scholastic
swimming records yesterday at the West
SiAticth street baths. where his school
opposed DE Witt Clinton in u dual meet
in the y. s. A. L. Tournament Ills vic
tories. however. failed to save his team
from defeat. Clinton won by score OF
81 to &c.
Vollmer's first record breaking per
formsnce was I'm the 22O yard swim.
which he won as he pleased. His time
was minutes 45 20 seconds. which. is
6%-5 seconds better than the former rec
ord. held by Alan L. Clyburn OF Eras-
mus Hall. Vollmer toyed with the field.
Nollmer then entered in the century
swim and again shattered the record
He covered the distance, using the crawl
stroke. In ! minute 3-5 seconds, winning
by a good ten yards. The former record
was :O4 40. held Jointly by himself and
+. j. Frerichs Of Commercial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
JOKER IN KNABE's CONTRACT.
So Optucs RaLrr. " isO E~adcs Qurry
About Possible injunction.

PniiADELpuh. Jan. 9.-That the con-
tract which otto knabe signed, making
him the manager of the Baltimore Fed
cral League club. has joker in II some
where is the firm conviction Of William f..
Eaker. president of the Phlllies. Mr..
Baker said that lie and knabe talked over
the situation in New York last Sunday.
and he told Knabe that II the Baltimore
club would give him $1,000 In cash and
"a contract calling for $4,000 to be paid
in three other instalments he would be
foolish not to take It, He informed Knabe
that the Phillies might have TO get out an
injunction To- prevent him from playing
with the Baltimore club. but advised
knabe to get the money IL he could and
then have "A good lawyer look over his
contract and see where the Joker was.
Knabc has signed the contract and got
his $1,000 bonus. and the contract must
have suited some lawyer
Whether MIR Baker will get out an In
junction he would not state. He said that
everything would depend on future de-
vclopments. but that nothing would be
done before the opening Of the baseball
season. and then every club would take
care OF It's own territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

Nearly all of the present officers of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
have been renominated and will be
elected to serve during 1914 at the an
nual meeting of the association which
will be held on January 20 at the Bit
more. The nominating committee which
was appointed recently and of which
Mrs. J. A. Philbrick Of Montclair Ia chair
man has made the following selections
President, Mrs. Myra ID. Paterson, Bal
tusrol ice-president, Mrs r. t. Dono-
hue, Montclair; treasurer, Miss Eleanor
Whitney, Morris County; secretary, Mrs.
Lawrence Swift, Englewood; executive
committee, Mrs. Walter Perry. Baltusroi
Miss Page SchwarEwalder. Mahopac, and
Mrs. Percy Ingalls,, Essex County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
NATIONAL TITLE GOLF
JOURNEYS DEALT OUT
L. 8. q. A. Awards Amateur
Event to EkwanOk Country
Club Of Manchester. Vt.
OPEN TILT IN ILLINOIS
Midlothian Is Favored Club
WOmcn's Meeting at Nassau
Club on Long Island.

The selection OF the courses for the
three national championships and the
election Of officers for 1914 we're the prin-
cipal features OF the twentieth annual
meeting OF the United States Golf Asso-
citation. which was held last night at the
Waldorf Astoria. The courses for the
championship tournaments were selected
by the delegates from the list submitted
by the executive committee only the
delegates from the active clubs being
allowed to have voice in the choice OF
the clubs for the three big tournaments
The selections:
Amateur Chamrtonship--Ekvano Country
club ot Manchester, VI.
open Championship Midlothian Country
club OF Blue Island. III.
Womcn's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Country
Club Of Glen Cove, l.. I.
For none OF the events was the votins
close There we're fiftythrce delegates
present who werc entitled to vote. and for
the amateur tourney Ekwanok received
forty-three votes. the Mayleld Country
Club Of Cleveland : and tho Country Ciut
OF Detroit 3. The Chicago clubs failed
to support the two Western aspirants, bu,
voted almost solidly for Ekwanok. Whei
1t was seen that Ekwanok had won the
vote was made unanimous.
MidlOthlanS only rival Tor the QpeI
was the Minikhada Club OF Minneapolis
which practically killed its chances b,
offering to increase the amount of Tho
money prizes. The suggestion was
frowned upon and Minikahda received
only one vote.
Nassau had an equally easy time In win
ming the women's championship. for only
two votes were recorded for the Chicago
Golf Club. the only other club recom
mended.
The selection OF dates for the three
tournaments was left TO the executveEom
mittee, though 1t was indicated that the
amateur event will begin on Monday
September I. and that the women will pla \
at the usual time In October
All OF the officers for last year Were
unanimously reelected, the secretary beint
instructed TO cast one ballot for the tickle
presented by the nominating committee
The list follows President. II. G. Watson
Nationl Golf Links Of America vice-presi-
dent. Milton Dargon. Atlanta Athletic Club
End Frank l.. Woodward Denver Countr,
club; secretary. John Reid. Jr.. ST. An
drews Golf Club. treasurer. Percy Il
Pyne I'd. Garden City Golf Club: execvtiv,
committee Charles l.. Allen. Chicago Col
Club; Harry l.. Aver. Brae Burn Countr,
club; Howard W. Perrin. Merton Cricke
Club Knowlton l.. Ames. Glen View Club
a dinner which was attended by man!
OF the delegates preceded the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
M'FARLAND TO MEET
Mike GIBBONS HERE
Managers Agree on 145 Pounds
at 3 O'clock for Bout at
Garden in February.

ST. PAUL, Jan. e.--Mike Gibbons and
Packey Mcfarland after months of wran-
Cling over n pound or two of weight
finally have agreed to terms and will meet
In a ten round bout In New York during
the first week OF February.
Edward Rcddy, manager Of Gibbons.
wired from Chicago to-day that after
three hours discussion with Emil Thiery.
manager Of Mcfarland. they had finally
agreed the weight should DO 145 pounds
at o'clock on the day OF tho battle.
Thiery held out originally for 1A pounds
at o'clock. and Reddy for 145 pounds at
the same hour. Thiery and Rcddy finally
compromised.
Reddy left Chicago for New York to-
night to Join Gibbons. He probably will
close date with Manager Gibson Of the
Garden A. G. Monday or Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
sPALD1NG WARNS AMERICANS.
Returns From Abroad With Report
Of Great Progress In Athlettcs.

A note OF warning for those in charge
OF the American team for Berlin in 1916
was sounded by 4. c. Spaldins yesterday
on his arrival from tour OF Europe
MFR. Spalding who was the representative
of America at the olympic games in 1900,
remarked on the great change which mad
taken place since that time in matters
athletic abroad. on that occasion Amer
lea won seventeen OF the twenty-four
events, England four, France and Austria
one each.
The study OF American methods and the
engagement OF trainers from this country
have brought about such progress that the
SUPREMACY OF America Is in danger unless
unusual efforts are made to get together
a team that will be in every way stronger
than any sent to the Olympics before.
According To Mr.. Spald!ng all tho Euro
pean nations are working with the one
object In view of beating America at Der
lin.
While in Berlin Mr.. Spalding saw DR.,
Alvin &. Kraenziein. the former Pennsyl-
van!a athlete. who Is training the German
team FOR the games in 1915. In his idea
there Is no doubt that Germany will b"
represented by a strong team. in fact in
all the European countries there are
signs OF Improvement that will mean a
consider able cutting up of points usually
scored for the United States.
The statement made by Mr.. SpaldinR
after the close of the games at Stockholm
that American supremacy Is due largely
to the playing Of baseball has borne fruit
and In Paris the sporting community is
awaiting eagerly the arrival Of McGraw
and Comiskey with their worlds touring
teams Mr.. Spalding expressed n high
opinion OF the ability OF the French ath
ietes to acquire quickly proficiency il
athletic sport. lie feels that international
baseball between France and America /:
a matter OF a very few years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Mlburn VIII Be
II, Polo Lineup

DEvEREUX MILBURN, known as
- the greatest back in the world.
will without doubt be in the lineup
of the American polo team asa,ns,
the cha llenging Britishers next June
Some concern was felt that Mlburu
might not play this year on accom-,
Of his recent marriage. No sooner
had the polo player returned from
his honeymoon, however. than l,o
began to take an interest in the polo
situation. He visited the Whitlcv
stables at Wheatley Hills and had a
long conference with Larry Fit
patrick, the pony manager for the
American team. His friends say
that Dew will be in the series for sur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
ls---B9 Golf Events Auvarded---McFarlandt to
GIBBONS HERE IN GOOD TRIM.
weighs 1917 Pounds-COnAdent ri
Beating Rob McAIlister.

Apparently enjoying fine health, Mike
Gibbons the st. Paul wizard. arrived here
yesterday morning and lost no time IN
posting a $3.50 forfeit to bind his match
with Bob NfcAlllster OF California In
Madison Square Garden next Monday
night Gibbons went to the New Polo
A. A.. In Harlem. in the afternoon and
did some lively boxing. Jumping on the
scales after working an hour he weighUA
152h pounds.
~ am In splendid condition right now"
said Gibbons to TIE Sun man, and l
ain confident Of beating McAllister OF
points. even though he will lie about ten
pounds heavier. I've never seen him box,
but ] know he must be a first class man.
AS ! have been keeping In shape all
winter and have boxed frequently l Will
not he compelled TO overexert myself III
training. | cant say now Just what
will weigh in the ring. but IT Will De
somewhere between 100 and 1853 pounds.
when 7 boxed McGoorty here In 1912
I was too light TO do myself Justice
weighed only 14S pounds and was III FOR
several days before the bout. but rather
than disappoint Gibson and the Garden
A. c. went on and did the best I
could. Now hope to redeem myself
In the estimation Of the New YORK BOXING
public, for IL I can defeat McAllister II
will he a feather In my cap. Victory
will make 1t possible for ME to force emp
into match for the middleweight title.
McAllister, who did more hard WORK
up In Wcstchester, seemed glad to learn tnat
Gibbons had arrived and had put up his
forfeit. The Californian never has seen
Gibbons put up his hands. but he doesn I
appear 10 be worrying over tue resu
Of the coming battle lie weighed lot =
pounds yesterday and said that he might
be couple of pounds lighter when ne
is called upon to make ID: pounds ring
side Monday night at about ~ O'CLOCK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

Brooklyn Prep won its annual game
from Brooklyn College yesterday in the
Crown Heights gymnasium on Il forfeit.
A few minutes before time was UP in
the first period the Brooklyn College
team failed to abide by a decision OF the
referee and walked on the floor. At
the time the game was halted the score
was ~ to 10 in favor of the Prep lads.
The referee allowed the College team time
to resume play. but upon it's failure he
forfeited the game to the Prep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
English setter Wins Derby.

GRAHD JUNCTION. Tenn. Jan. 9.--The
Derby OF the United States Field Trial
Club. which began here Wednesday with
twenty-five starters WAS won by the Eng
lish setter. Willie j.. owned by W. j.
Shaw OF Brownsville. Tenn Second place
went to the setter Count Patrick, owned
by W. d. Sherfick OF Shoal. Ind, while
third place was won by the setter White
stones Beauty. owned by r. Hamilton
Of Omaha, Neb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
TO GO AFTER DAVIS CUP TILT.
West side club Would stage Tennis
Classic-ROOt New Head.

The West Side Tennis Club, at its an
nual meeting held at Delmonico's last
night. voted 10 apply for the Davis
cup matches. The new home at Forest
Park will be ready for the matches by
March /, la the event rs application Is
granted
a junior membership was inaugurated
for boys from IL TO is years OF age
at $40 a year. Tho following officers
we're elected Oren Root. president
julien S. Myrict. vice-president Ray
mond y. Little. secretary; Theodore Metz
lcr treasurer. and Capt Galdonne. The
secretary reported 400 men and 123
women members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
c. c. N. Y. WINS AND LOSES.
Gets Swim Meet, INIT Trails Colsm.
hia In Water Polo.

The City College swimming team de-
feated Columbia last night by score
of "a TO ~ in the c. e. y. Y. tank. but
Columbia came back later by winning
the water polo match ~ score OF
II to 8.
l.. McGra,h starred for the victors,
while Ted Barrett, the star diver. shone
brightest for Columbia. Frank Mcdonald.
the Junior indoor high hurdle champion.
scored In the fancy dive. Jack Rogers,
formerly OF g. &. Y, practically won
the polo game for Columbia by scoring
IL points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

PHILApElPHrA. Jan. Over two hun
ircd men reported 10 Coach orion In tho
Pennsylvania gymnasium to-day IN re-
spupse to his call for track candidates.
Many former prcp school stars were
among the candidates besides the many
veterans OF last year, and orion expressed
himself confident that Penn again would
win tho intercolegiates. The track COM
mite" met this afternoon and arranged Il
dual track meet with Cornell, the date not
d, cidod upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
TWO FEDS BID FOR SAFER.
brown and knabe Vie-Latter
Hopes for Zim and LObert-3 sign.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Otto Knabe OF Baltl-
more and Mordecai Brown OF st. Louis,
Federal League managers, arrived here
to-day and Immediately opened bidding
contest for the services OF Vie SaIcr, first
basemau of the Cubs, Catcher Bill Kill
lifer and Pitcher Brennan Of the Phllies.
as we'll as Pitcher Packard OF Cincinnati,
signed contracts with Thinkers Chicago
Feds to-day. Helnie Zimmerman Of the
Cubs and Hans Lobert OF the Phillies are
being sought by the Baltimore Federals,
and Knabe hopes to get their signatures
before he leaves town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

NEW HAVEN. Jan. a.--Football prac-
tice was started at Yale to-day, when a
dozen candidates for the centre and quar-
terback positions reported at the Yale
cage for work. The practice marked the
first appearance of Frank H!nkey. 80, as
head football coach. lie reached New
Haven only yesterday and lost no time in
getting started. Coach Hinkey wants to
clear up several matters Immediately.
First, men are going to learn how to pass
the ball. II was at this drill that the men
were kept to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

"'rhe Hupm"hilc," said G. II. Dunlap Of
the liupp Motor Car Company last night
was the first exhibitor at the Paris
Salon that displayed cut out motor
showing tho m, chan,sm of an electrical
starter system under operation Al
though starters have not had the same
amount OF attention IN Europe as In the
United States the Hupmobile starter eN.
hibt nevertheless constantly attracted
the Parisans and enthusiastic comment.
were heard on all sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Kline OutpOints DuRy.

Patsy Kline outpolnted Jimmy Duffy In
the main bout at the New Polo A. A. last
night. Eddie Collins beat Joe Farmer In
the seml-hnal OF ten rounds. while Victor
Cunseem stopped Young Rookie In three
rounds in the FIRST bout, scheduled for
ten rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

PHILADELPHIA, Ian. 9.-Shibe Park. the
home field Of the Athletics. has been con-
veyed by the Athletic Ground Company to
the recently organized American Baseball
Club Of Philadelphia for $45,S44,l4, sub
ject to mortgage of $4,000. The park
is assessed at $250.O00. The organization
taking title was chartered recently with
capital stock OF s250.00O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

PHILADELPHIA. Jan, 9.--Students at
Swarthmore College were elated to-day
when the announcement was made that
the University of Pennsylvania game had
been listed for October 81 instead of early
in the season. rs was the case last year
for II will mean much longer time for
the development Of the team for the big
game on Franklin Field. To offset this
was the statm~ont that Lafayette. an old
rival, would no ~ met on the gridiron in
1914 Each team. wanted to play at home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
M.gee Threatens to Hon Over.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.---Sherwood Ma
gee Of the Philies has received an offer
from the Federal League He said to-day
that he will jump II the outlaws prove
their offer is bona fide. With Knabe,
Killifer and Brennan already gone the
Phillles' management Is thrown into con-
sternaton. Others may desert Doom, II
~ said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Axnew and willia ms Return.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Sam Asnew and
Gus Williams, who some time ago were
supposed to have jumped to the Federal
League. are back In the fold of the
Browns. 1t was announced to-day. Asnew
and President Hedges are said to have
bought q farm together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

w. Leonard and II. Coleman were the
winners In yesterdays matches OF the
class b S:2 bllkline amateur tourney at
Days Billiard Academy. Leonard beat
w. Gershel in the afternoon game, 800
to 1871. In the evening game Coleman's
victim was c. Clarke, whom he defeated
after a hard game by score Of 800 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
SHORT PASSES EFFECTIVE.
DRrtmOwth's Long Chances Fail and
Wales style Of Play Wins.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan BY defeat
ing dartmouth here to-nighf Vale Wog
It's frst game in the race for tho inter-
collegiate basketball championship. The
nnal score stood 70 to 90. Yale passed
often and with short passes until the goal
was near. while Dartmouth took long
chances from the Held and had little sue.
cess At the end Of the first period Yale
led by II ia The lirsun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

BOSTON, Jan. 9.--Winford, one OF the
forwards on the Irish American hockey
team of New York. sustained broken
ankle during to-nights game with the
Victorias of Montreal. the latter seven
winning the contest, 6 to 2. WInfOrd and
Skilton OF the local seven and one OF the
Canadians collided and 1t was during the
mixup that the former was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Crescents Make Rig score.

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team easily defeated the University Five
team by score Of sc to 20 on the formers
court IN Brooklyn last night. Il. Calder
played star game for tho Crescents,
scoring twenty-seven of his teams points
Crescent led at the end Of the first half.
u to .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
HobIitsel, says lie May Jnmp.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 3.--The Pittsburs
club OF the Federal League has made a
proposition to Dick Hoblitzell Of the Reds
70 become Its manager. He declared II
lfkely that he will accept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

NEwBURGH, n. Y. Jan. 9.--Harold Nc
Cormick, formerly OF the Giants and now
manager of Chattanooga, received an offer
from the Federal League while here on
baseball business to-day. He would not
say that he il to accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
CoIgate Too Rough for Referee.

HAMILTON, N. Y. Jan. e.-The Colgate
basketball team was defeated by Swarth-
more. score 2S to 2S. here tonight. Col
gate threw ten field goals and Swarthmore
eight. but numerous fouls called on Col
gate gave Swarthmore the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

The basketball team of Manhattan
Prep defeated the college freshmen by
n score OF % to on Adelphi Acadcmy's
gymnasium court yesterday. The first
half OF the game was closely contested
but the victors had everything their own
way in the second session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

The Irving Athletic Club of Brooklyn
will offer Ray Campbell Of California
against Jimmy Coffey. the Mohawk In
dian. for ten rounds in the main event
tonight The other ton round bout will
be between Marty Allen Of Brooklyn and
Bobby Reynolds Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

PROVIDENCE, Jan, 9.-lt was reported
tonight that arrangements have been
closed for football game next fall be-
tween Brown and Cornell. to be played In
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
ChicngONn Buys Invader.

New LONDON. Conn, Jan. st was
reported to-day that Roy A. Rainey's
big steel racing schooner yacht Invader.
now at the Riverside Shipyard here.
has been sold to John Borden OF Chi
cago. who will put her IN commission
early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
CORNELL ROUTS ARMY ON ICE.
Wins One sided Hockey Ga me, Score
s 10 I-Habbit and Hunter sh,,,.

WEST POINT. ~ V, Jan. a.--Corr,u
outclassed the Army at hockey this af,rl.
noon and won easily by a score of 10
Brundred and Harris were best for The
cadets. while Rabbit and Hunter starred
for Cornell. The game with Rensseipe.
scheduled for tomorrow has becu c..u.
cell.d because of poor ice. The lincup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Geyer stops Davis Quickly.

BUFFALO. jan 9.--Jack Geyer Of Dem
yer. 1913 pounds, knocked out One Round
Davis OF Buffalo. 100 pounds, in the first
round here tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
wauserers BEAT Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Jan. a.-The Wanderers OF
New York triumphed over the Cleveland
Athletic Club hockey team at the Ely
Stun Rink here tonight Score s to I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

SCHENECTADY. Jan. =. - Union Opened
It's basketball season Tonight In the new
gymnasium, defeating Rochester by a
score OF 20 to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
Bert Humphries Dickering.

4 CHARLERoI, Pa, Jan. 9--Bert Hum
phries. pitcher Of the Cubs, is dickertnE
with Mordecai Brown. manager of the st.
Louis Federals. who has wired him q lib
Z. al offer to sign up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
COLUMBIA SWATS RED
TEAM IN HOT BATTLE
Cornell Basketball Champions
Lose First Game by
10 TO II.

Cornell. the present champions. lost the
first intercollegiate basketball game TO
Columbia last night in the Mornineside
Heights gymnasium Nv n score or ]" 10
u. 1t wasn't exactly fine game 1t was
bdtt4c, with the under dog coming out
on top--a battle from ? =. NJ, when
Referee Kinney started the game. past
g.47. when Danny Meenan was knocked
out after giving a game exhibition. and
until . ISL, when q. G. Hslstead. the Cor
nell captain, sNattcd Kid Benson. the
brilliant star Of the surprise party, on the
jaw.
Meenan. Kid Benson and Dwyer shonc
How they bnttled figures can tell. They
led ut the end of the first session. to
were tied in the second half. 16 TO 1G, but
never were passed. Benson on offence
and defence exhibited a lightning style OF
play. being everywhere ut the right mo-
ment. He smashed the attack OF Al
Sharpe's veterans and then drihbled right
through the big Red team for a goal or a
successful pass
Cornell laid for the Kid and Meenan
Meenan's weak shoulder was jerked by
Hal Halstead in the first half so badl,
that the fiery captain dropped to the noo'
with pain. He resumed play. but got .
similar dose near the middle Of the Sec
ond half and had to he carried from
the floor Lee was put out of the gam'
for trying TO dispense with Bert Hal
stead after the latter had swatted hen.
son for breaking up a play. The Columbia
band played for the first time. The line
IN.