davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

NEw HAyES, Dec. 4-Columbia went
~tuvenated Yale soccer team here this
afternoon. The hnal score was l 10 0.
Columbia had a nance 10 win the sea-
sons soccer title when i came TO New
Haven to-dac. but the contest at Yale
Field put IL u OF the running. for Il
has lost games to Haverford and Prince
ton on previous occasions this year.
Last week Pennsylvania defeated
Yale easily in IA game which showed
only flashes OF ability on the par Of
the Ell soccer men. To-day, however,
things We're different. The Yale attack
was We'll organized and the defence
was practically impregnable. Column
oin, on the contrary, had no concerted
attack and its defence consisted largeE,
OF one man, Capt. Shanholt.
Shanholt was easily the best player
on the held to-day and English and
Scotch soccer enthusiasts. VINO bravcd
he cold wind 20 witness tho contest.
said he was the best who rad appeared
on Yale Field in years. He was every
where at once and led the attack or
engineered the defence with equal
facility.
The Yale attack carried tho ball into
Columbia's territory, most OF tn. time
and shots at goal We're OF fairly fire.
Quent occurrence, but Shanholt Was in
the play most OF the time and sue
ceeded in breaking things up generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
DISCUSS ELIGIBILITY,
BUT REVEAL NOTHING
representatives of Harvard,
Yale and Princeton Keep
Quiet About Work.

Committees representing Yale, Prince
to- and Harvard met again yesterday
at the Yale Club to continue their con-
ference on the revision of eligibility rules
and the athletic relations of the three
Msi 'tutioUs. The council discussed all
OF tho eligibility rules as they now stand
am advanced ideas for their revision.
20 announcement concerning h new
flus was given out yesterday, but 1t
~ stated that the result of the confer
"n"' would be made known at an early
dttr. Before anything will be given out
tentative drafts Of whatever revision
az the regulations has been made will
h' forwarded 10 the athletic associations
OF i.u ,Arcc universities for adoption.
Among those at the meeting were
hr't corwln. Henry Hobson, +. +. AL
.'n, George case, John Field. George =.
|'Hy md John Fitzpatrick Of Yale. Rep
l'-e0t|rg Princeton were Dean Howard
M'I@nahan, Dean II. b. Fine. Knox Tay-
."", lipWard Henry and W. T.. Green.
SOME Of the Harvard men were Dean
h''ggs, +. w. MoOrs, Barrett Wendell,
j', and George Peabody Gardner. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ANOTHER RECORD BY
WONDERFUL DE ORC
Champion Completes His $50
Points in ll5 lnnings-Only
% Made by Kicckhcfcr.
LAST BLOCK Is 50 to 30

CuIc.Go, Dec. i-Going out with an
unfinished run OF eight. Champion AL
,r.io DE orc of New York retained his
title by taking the hnal block tonight
Of his three cushion billiard champion
shin match with August Kieckhcfer Of
Milwaukee. De orc too the final game,
80 10 80, in forty-nine innings. II gave
him the match by $50 TO 80.
The champion kept up the fast clip
he had travelled in the tive previous
blocks and completed his total score OF
$50 points in las innings. establishing u
worlds record. Thus did the champion
break two records during the match.
the other being made Friday night,
when he ran his 80 points in thirty-five
innings.
he uro outclassed Kieckhefer tonight
ms, AZ lie had all through the match.
lls Got the jump on the local man and
the final game was a time kiss shot
ne final game vas "A time pass shot
by he orc when he made Tho last
count In his final run OF eight. He drove
the red ball in the corner n sent his
cue ball around the table TO meet II.
Il scored perfectly and brought a burst
Of applause from the spectators.
LLOYD Jevne of Los Angeles chal-
'.uged De orc and will meet the cham
pion within forty days. probably in New
York. The winner OF the De Oro-Jevne
match aftcrward will play Charles FL
IS OF Pittsburg. Harry Cooler and
william Love OF Indianapolis entered
Ellis,s challenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ERASMUS IS BADLY BEATEN.
Townsend Harris Swimmers Win
All Hut One Event.

The swimming team OF Townsend
Harris Hall won from Erasmus Hall
Yesterday In a dual p. s. A. l.. meet ut
the Fourth Avenue Baths. Brooklyn. by
a score OF II to IL. The victors carried
off Ave Of tho six first positions. IIorgan
saved Erasmus Hall from u,,er rout
by capturing the plunge for distance.
The summary:
100 Yard Relay-won by Townsend
Harris, with Miller. Grifhths; .Ridder and
TIbbits; Erasmus Hail.. with Phild!as,
Wolf. Dietrich and HorKan. second. Time,
Dive for Form-Won by Merrtck, Towns
end Harris. la points; Dietrich.
Erasmus Hell, Y points. second: Miestrel.
Erasmus Hail, Is points. third.
40 Yard Swim-Won by Tibhins. Towns
end Harris; Grifnths. Erasmus Hall,
second; Doblin. Erasmus Hall. third. Time
22 seconds.
22O Yard Swim--Dead heat between
Broons and I<hrman, both Of Townsend
Harris; Wolf, Erasmus HAN. third. Time
q minutes 10 seconds.
plunge for Dtstance-Won by Horgan.
Erasmus Hall. bSls feet. Phelps, Townsend
Harris. IS feet. second. 1hour. TOWNSEND
Harris, so feet. third.
100 Yard swim--won by Miller. Towns.
end Harris: Ridder, Townsend Harris
second; phildta~. Erasmus Hall. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ROBERTSON VICTOR
IN SCHOLASTIC RUN
Evander Childs Star Spirits
Away From Jenkins After
Latter Catches Him.
FLUSHING TEAM Is BEST

Atvar Rohertsn ~ FBvnndm Chisds
80 $500 - A.. A~xa,.,
Ane'' ce"'"' S' ~
honov ye0oarday IN n ANNUAL cross
country run Of the p. 8. A. L, held
cn,- 49, ,, .nA cr>-h.aP mil. cu,r.,
-,,.
OF Ja1nasce fissh ccnOoA no w" e
in IL inmates n +6 secondA defeakine
Frank .Jem,etra. tho co,orad anner OF
r. ,-..-.- A..
01 "~ w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
PENN OUT IN FRONT
IN SOCCER LEAGUE
Red and Blue Eleven Takes
Lead for Title by Beating
Harvard 2 to 1.
INJURED PLAYER Is STAR

PHILADELPHIA. De-. 4 - Pennsyl-
intercollegiate Soccer League this after
noon by defeating the Harvard eleven
> 10 / at Franklin Field. The Quakers
played a ragged game during the first
time form in the second period. Baron,
the former Manual Training star. played
the entire game with u badly ~sprained
ankle, but despite this handicap he Won
the goals. Nassau, who leads the league
in goals scored. has water on the knee
and was able 20 get into the game for
only a few minutes.
The frs. score OF the game came In
the middle OF the first half when Baron
kicked a pretty goal from scrimmage in
front Of the Harvard net. Harvard took
the aggressive for the remainder of the
half and Just before the period ended
Cooke scored the Crimson's only tally.
Instead Of kicking the ball he headed 1t
into the net. Early in the second half
Baron kicked mother pretty goal. but
the referee ruled IL out because OF \
foul by McAlaster Just az the goal vas
shot. Almost Immediately after that,
however, he a V Penn n free kick. from
liarvard's IL yard line. which Baron
converted into n goal.
The Quakers continued on the aggrcs-
sive for the remainder of the game. but
all their shots for goal went wide. Baron
II Murphy were the stars for Penn.
Kellett did the best work for the Grim
son, The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
PHILADELPHIA TEAM
BEATS NEW WORKERS
Intercity Soccer Game at Bay
Ridge Is Victory for
Visitors.
FINAL SCORE Is TO

Better team work won for Phlladel-
phia In the annual game between repre-
sentative teams Of the Field Club Soc
Ger League OF New York ard New Jersey
and the Associated Cricket Clubs Of
Philadelphia on the grounds OF the Cres-
cent Athletic Club in Bay Ridge yes
terlay afternoon. The score was 3 to !.
New York was handicapped In the sec
ond period when Hall of Bensonhurst re-
tired with n bad knee. Nevertheless on
the merits OF the play In tho first half
the Quakers earned their success. their
forwards playing together as though
they belonged TO the same club. When
the first half ended. although honors
were even, nearly every one conceded the
game to Philadelphia
As many as ten corners were forced
by the New Workers.. who had won the
toss. but the Philadelphia defence. in
which Morris and Shoemaker played
their star parts, proved invfncible. Both
sides had good chances, but the wind
in each case carried the ball over the
bar. Halls knee gave signs of weaken
ing after ten minutes and he retired for
a spell. but came back and played until
half time.
With ends changed and the wind be-
hind the visitors the latter quickly o
the situation IN hand and scored the
first goal four minutes after tho restart.
Mellor, Philadelphia's inside right, o
"A pass from the left wing and drew
Covington out from goal. booting the
ball over his head into New York net.
Philadelphia continued to press and
forced a number OF corners. Kaufman
worked the ball up on the right wing
for New York. but Gardner of Montclair
shot too high. After seventy-ive min
utes OF play. during which time the
New Workers held their opponents in
check, Mellor broke away. beat the
backs and scored Philadelphia's second
goal. Two minutes later Bottomley. the
Quaker captain, rushed through and
made il three straight for his team.
Five minutes from the end Kaufman
OF staten Island, who was IN the right
wing and had worked hard for the sue
cess of his side. Wen down the line with
tho ball, which he centred, only to re-
gain possession and shoot New Works
single goal. Mellor. Bottomley and
| Blanphin were tho stars OF Philadel-
| phia's forward line. De Wilde and
| McCIelland did good work in the back
division for New York, as did Banning
| nj centre half. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

being for tho team honors. which re-
suited in a victory for the Irish Amer
lean A c. by one point over the Millrose
A A.
The old reliable kolehmainen took
things easily at the start of the race
and was content to follow in the wake
OF Russell S~prinesteen. who set a good
pace for the first lap over tho Van Cort-
landt hills. Gianakopulos and Barden
followed S~pringstcen in close order and
tho worlds champion trailed along five
yards in front OF Kyronen- Springsteen
was setting a hot pace and with favor
able conditions the men traversed the
FIRST lap IN 16 :l6 2-5, which made a new
mark for the first half Of the course.
Going UP the hill for the second time
Kolehmainen began to show his heels
10 the men following him and he reached
The parade grounds with u lead that
betokened an easy win. Gianakopulos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

The story is in no sense III eXposc-that is, it is not IA revelation
of depravity. 1t has much of the cheerful side. You read "Stover at
Yale" of course. This series fairly and dispassionately considers the
whole athletic problem in fully as interesting a way.
And one of the best qualified men in college athletics has dug up
the facts and has written about them, a man who does his work con
amore. whose object is to show the good of things as they exist, and
the faults to be remedied, all that college sport may be bettered.
These articles will be written by Sol Me.zger, known for years
as a writer o n college athletics, a graduate of Phillips Andover Acad-
envy and the University of Pennsylvania, a former track athlete, col
lege football captain and coach Of the last intercollegiate cham
pionshp eleven Pennsylvania boasts OF, the 1908 team. Mr.. Metzger
also managed the Pennsylvania crew and this past year a coach Of
the West Virginia University eleven, which won the championship of
that State. He has had to deal with eligibility matters from all sides
and is eminently fitted to handle the case of the college athlete.
The articles will cover all the principal institutions in the New
England district, New York State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michi-
gan and the South. Numerous incidents concerning individual cases
will be told, and-the moral of it an-the inner workings of the whole
system of athletic Prosdyhng in preparatory schools-something that
will interest every parent of an athletic boy about to go to college
will be put under the light.
Get THE Sun next Sunday for the first Of this series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
MATTY'S CONTROL NOT
UP TO HIS STANDARD
Giants Pitcher Makes Only 81
Kills Ont Of Possible 100
in Shoot.

II looked like old times at the TTavers
Island traps of tho New York Athletic
Club yesterday. Forty-nine gunners
We're on the firing line. including
Christy Mathewson. the veteran pitcher
Of the New York Giants. Not by the
widest stretch OF imagination can II
be said that the ball player covered him
self with glory. In the high scratch
shoot his score was 81 out of a possible
100 targets. The winner was u. s. Nc
Mahon, who had a total Of 81 kills to his
credit.
The conditions were not particularly
good for high scores. Not only was II
cold on the firing line but a nasty breeze
whipped the Dit rocks into seemingly
impossible killing angles. NOtwithstand-
ing the handicap w. ii. Yule scored a
leg on the monthly cup with a straight
score of twenty-five targets. 1t was the
only perfect run OF the day.
The usual ties at full scores marked
the shoots for the club and the accunu-
lation prizes. In the former event SIX
gunners captured legs. They were q.
II. Martin, NJ. McVoy, Conrad Stein, w.
II. Luckett c. J. Stein and J. NJ. Jones.
The accumulation cup had nine perfect
scores, They were registered by G. w.
Billings, A. W. Currie. NJ. McVoy, II. Il.
Eldred. Conrad Stein, w, II. Luckett.
]. NJ. Jones. D.. S. Mcmahon and G.. NJ.
Thomson.
@. ii. Martin was the winner of the
Travers Island trophy. He o the
event, only after a shootof against
Frank u, Stephenson, the former
Crescent Athletic Club star; Conrad
Stein, Il. r. ~Stoddard, d. S. Mcmahon
and L. W. Thompson. The high handi-
cap prize went to Conrad Stein, the
only gunner 10 have a full eoore OF 100
targets. Legs on the novice cup were
scored by Il. X, Stoddard and r. NJ.
Higginson. In he distance handicap
c. G. Grinnell and II. NJ Higginscp
scored A special shoot went to A w
Curria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
COLUMBIA TO HAVE A RINK.
Hockey Team Will Practise ON
Campus Whenever There Ia Ice.

Work was started yesterday on the
Columbia outdoor skating rink on East
Field. A rink was constructed last win
ter, out the nearest the varsity hockey
team got TO playing n game on II was
to practise with Williams for an our
and then transfer the contest proper to
the st Nicholas Rink. Manager Craven
is working on q schedule that will per-
init n p%ostponement instead of a can
collation. of most home games II the Ice
should prove crotchety.
Howard Miller. the star of the grid
iron. Joined the hockey squad yesterday.
Miller IL as good at shooting a puck
at a net as he Is at drop kicking a
pigsktn over n crossbar. He played on
the varsity seven in his freshman year,
but withdrew from college last winter
and was lost to the team Capt. Webb
said that Miller will do much to
strengthen the offensive of his team.
Coach Reynolds has been teaching the
squad the art Of shooting and passing
for three weeks In the Columbia gym
nusium. Tho msn will lake to the Ice
Mt ~. Nicholas RIM this week for their
first workout on skates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Overseas Wanderers score.

A CLOSE soccer game between the Over
seas Wanderers and Columbia oval in
the Saturday Amateur League series at
Van Cortlandt ark yesterday resulted
in favor of the Overseas Wanderers by
n score of ! goal to o. After twenty
Ave minutes OF play Puxty tool a pass
from the left wing and shot a goal for
the Wanderers. Columbia oval missed
"a splendid opportunity to equalizs
twenty minutes after the restart, when
Macpherson handled the bail during a
, mixup before the Wanderers goal.
| Mackell, however, shot over tho bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
CORNWALL LEADS AT TRAPS.
wins Two Events AT Port Wash.
iugton tIub shoot.

ioEr WAsHlNGruN, L. l., nec. 4-b.
s. Cornwall won two, Charles T.. Hyde
two and IL T., Deanr one OF the five
events AT the traps of the tolt NASH
irrton Yacht club this afternoon Corn
wall won tho wcchly after tyiuE with G.
l., Thompson. Roth returned fun scores
in tho o~Icning event,
There Was "A thle" cOrucIcd H." hetwecil
II. II. Deauc, Cornwall ana Dr. L. \
Newman in tho competition for a leg Co.
tho monthly cup, il" furu,,r WINNIE
with fun scores ON hS handicap OF ,'
in each event Charles T. hyde NJ.
leg on tho yearly oup nrd H'-, 'r. 81.
cial handicap. WIN his uauut,ll ,,
Cornwall had a perfect score .. l.T
Target handicaR ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
TEAM sCORE.
ENGLEW0OD ELEVEN EXCEIS.
scores Twice to Merton Cricket
Clubs Once-Last Half Barren.

HAvERFoRD, Pa, Dec. 4.-Playins
against the soccer eleven Of the Merton
Cricket Club here to-day, the Englewood
Field Club team OF the Field Gu Soc
Ger League Of New York and New Jer-
sey scored n victory by . goals to /.
All the scoring was accomplished in
the first period OF play. Fifteen min
utes from the start, Blache, the visit
Ing outside left. scored on a fine shot
from midfeld. Ten minutes later. Ham,
ilton, ~Englewood's centre, took a pass
from the left wing and placed his side
two points up. Merion's only tally came
five minute later. when Meyers, after a
pass by Minin, found tho visitors' net.
A stiff breeze was an important factor
in the play. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
TO TURN GARDEN INTO RINK.
Famous Building VIII lie Used for
skating This Winter.

The ice skating craze has now reached
Madison Square Garden N the huge
building is to be converted into the largest
indoor ice skating rink in the country.
The immense a~mphitheatre will provide
the only rink long enough for real speed
and distance racing, The plans provide
for a three ring rink, permitting exhibit
ton and fancy skating, hockey and other
contests INT public skating at the same
time.
A company Is being organized with
ample capital to make the necessary
management of Harry A, Cochrane. Who
has for many years been engaged In
various branches OF the show business
and but recently assumed the manage
ment Of Madison Square Garden in an
effort to bring back to the famous old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
REDS DOWN BLUES 81 TO IS.
Tin whistles Play First Team
Match AT pfnehurst.

p~INEHUEsT. y. G. Dec. i.-The Tin
Whistles had their first team match of
the season to-day with eight men or
each side. Tn score was Reds. 81
Blues. IS.
In connection with the team match
there was "A hogey contest and the fol-
lowing We're up on the Colonel Donald
Parson, Youngstown I2), = up: II. &.
shannon I'd. Brockport 90, 2 up: &. l..
lieckcr. Woodland 90. l up II. A.
Waldron. Agawam Hunt tl4), 1 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
VOTERETSAS FIRST IN
NIGHT SCHOOLS RUN
Stuyvesant Evening Trade
Star Beats Mcneil by
Eighty Yards.

Victor Voteretsas OF ~Stuyvesant Eve
ming Trade School. who in open compe-
tition runs for the Greek-AmericAn Ath-
letic Club. was an Easy inner ycster-
day in the two and one-half mile eve
ming high n trade schools champion
ship run over the Jamaica High School
course. He covered the route in II min
utes and sc seconds. or about eighty
yards I'm advance of ]. Mcneil, Jr, of
New Lots. Eddie Dorgan Of Brooklyn
Evening was third.
The New York and New Lots schools
tied for the team honors. each with 80
points. Stuyvesant, the only other school
TO start a full team. was third with ~.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

though o~utclassed, was putting his
whole strength In the effort 20 hold the
Finn. but there was no hance of any
n overtakirg the nimble lad from
Finland. who moved steadily and
smoothly over the wales and hills. Com
ing down the hill for the last time
Kolehmainen shot TO the front and ne
was trotting along easily at the finish
seventy yards ahead Of Gianakopulos.
The winning team total of the Irish
American club was maintained by he
victory of kolehmainen over G~ianakopu-
los. who was the mainstay Of the Mill
rose team. Both cams finished Ave
men inside the arst sixteen, w. Fogel
winding up for the Irish and ]. w.
Soukup being the last man to qualify
for the MIllrosa. The summary:
Name and club. Time.
81. $.
III. Kolehmainen, !. A. A. C..... ~ So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
GYM TEAM REFUSES TO DIE.
At Least Two students Desire "a
Continue sport at Columbia.

'H" o. WuaStic team, which the Co
''I' a committee on athletics thought
'' Weak that no Intercollegiate schedule
"a. "r~auScl for it, got together yes
''ri, ard elected VI. b.. Adler captain,
!| n" place made vacant by the
N'"Grawai Of On Higgins from college.
Nl.Hr and J. Clarke. captain of last
year, team are determined to make the
.'n..3''t" allow them to compete as an
.'''"II"riti team. P~urushottam Pan
'''hns hlu~tdNdlnpkar. the East Indian.
" veteran - three years, IL in college
h'd may help Adler and Clarke to form
team 10 keep gymnastics alive on
Aorninxslda HslShtA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
CITY COLLEGE FIVE WINS.
1rookIyn Poly IL BADLY Beaten on
e.. c. y, y. Court.

The G. Z. y. Y. basketball team e
the Brooklyn Polytechnic five, ~ to 90,
in the G. c. y. Y. gymnasium last night.
The home team was ahead all of the
way and led 30 TO IL at the n OF the
first half. Drake and Tischinsky were
the G. &. ". Y. stars. In Common was
the best man on the Brooklyn team.
IL a preliminary am h c. C. n. 2.
freshmen beat ST. Johns Prep, 46 to Z.
The varsity lineup:
&C y Y. Positions. Poly.
TiSchinsky. ....Left forward. ....... Conner
Bash ....... Right forward ....... Young
Drakc........... Centre ......... Damiano
Neinieldt., ... .I~n guard .......... PERTH
Lefkowitz. 49,. Right guard. ........W Wilson
Soore--c. G. y. Y. -: Brooklyn Poly.
%. Goals from iie.d-Tisohinsky 6, Drake
:. Bash. L~efkowitz. Damiano, Conner
. pert2. Fischei. Miller .. Goal from
foul-Letk owitz 10. Connor .. Miller
.. Fisrhei. Substitutions &C. G. y.
a.. Iur1o for Dash. McGill for Tischinsky.
Hrtuns;tin for McGill. Donaldson for
-.-4k-, S"4t N@-tymsn for Weinf-idt. Java
:r S'hNart1ulu. Slmous for D~efkowitz.
brooklyn ro.y. miller Tor Damiano, Ffschel
for Wilson. Rcteree-'M. Jones. Time OF
h-.ves--O spIiuutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
FOX HILLS REFUSES TO QUIT.
Play for Polar Bear Trophies B~-
gins on Stntcn Island Links.

over nifty members OF the Eos inns
Golf Club braved the elements ycstcr-
day To take part in the first of the eigh-
teen hole competitions tor the Polar
Bear trophies. l.. b. Parker led the
J. /. GRADY. 1880. IS: IL. II LlovL.
97-lS. ~; T. O. spind!"r, ~, So.
Bcnjanin Starkey. 1870, 50; Edwin q
=. Riley, e0--s, So, II. h Mcclellan, gi.-
IL. -. j r. kegan, 1905, s., Dr.
Robert Strobr!dGe. 9s-i6. 50; David Bank.
llS- 30. SO: y, NJ. kendig los --5, -.
Joseph Keenan,. 9S-l5, sS, J. II. BLruh!l,
sS-it. 50; = NJ white, 1907 %, 81 II II
Eckstein. i1+-S0, -. ". Il. Rarrows, 100
10. So; |, y, W James, loi--ls, SO, Richard
X. MamlOh, 90 10. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
KHbane Accused of
Assault and Battery

e LYRIA, Ohio, Dec. A.
II Johnny Kilbane, worlds
champion featherweight, and his
manager, Jimmy Dunn, were in
dicted for assault and battery by
the Lorain County Grand Jury
to-day. The indictment charges
that Kilbane and Dunn assaulted
and beat Jack Carney, q boxers
manager, here after q bout at the
Elks Club, October %. Dunn says
the trouble followed statements
by Carney that Gilbert Yankee,
managed by Carney, had knocked
Kilbane down during a workout
Kilbane's attorney, @. A. Gil
more, said both men would ap-
pear for arraignment Monday.