davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Renn's Football System
Returns to It's Own Again
Woodruff's Methods Restored, With Four Capable Men
to Apply Them, and Quakers Look Forward to
Good Season, Says Hollenback.


coach. while one OF the greatest players
under the Penn system. has OF late years
changed his IDEAS ~ regard To the tao
ties. Howevtt. he has No doubt seen his
mistake and this year with such relp
as Field Coach by Dickson. Carl Will
Jams ana buck Wharton To assume the
responsibility. II IL a furcgonc conclusion
that the old system. that brought home
victories to the Red and Blue in the past,
VIII again be in use, and the Penn sup
poriers can rest assured that every team
that ventures ON Franklin Field will
know that there will he a fight and I
look forward TO a few Of ITEM leaving
their ScalpS in the trophy chest.
Some of the changes to be seen
around Franklin Field this season will
be tn" added time which will he spent
or the fundamentals II is not much fun
Tor the player learning these liner points,
but u is something that should not be
neglected The chief fund men;als con-
sist in teaching the candidates 10 tackle.
Interfere and follow the ball. ANY
player or team that is drilled in these
three factors will make trouble all the
time Too much time cannot be spent
to accomplish these ends.
Any team having a firm foundation
can be nodded into a winner as the sea-
son progresses, but II neglected will
crack when stacked up against a hard
proposition. The smaller college may
defeat the larger university early in the
season as at most small institutions the
teams are practically made up from the
hrst day. owing to the limited amount
OF materia! this generally gives the little
fellows a great advantage and during
the early part of tho season enables
them to sometimes defeat the big fell
lows, whereas they would hardly be more
than good practice for them later. How
ever. a game lost In the early season
sometimes is most beneficial I'm holding
the material into a winning combination
for the championship game as n GOOD
close game will serve to bring ont the
defects and enable the coaching stan 10
remedy them before the crucial test
comes.
We Pennsylvanlans are looking for
ward to the Penn team coming back and
II handled as ! feel ii will be, I am sure
It's record Will be all that IL desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
MOORE MEETS HUEY
FOR BILLIARD TITLE
Three Cushion Championship
at Stake i'm Match Here
This Week.
THREE 50 POINT NIGHTS

George w. Moore will defend his
three cushion billiard championship this
week against the attack of William II.
Huey OF Chicago. They will clash
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights in the Music Hail Of the New
York Theatre Building. Moore acquired
the championship in the tournament held
at Chicago March 6 to 81 inclusive. In
that series OF competitions there were
twelve players. Moore, Huey and John
DAILY each won nine anne and lost
two. thus tying for first. second and
third prizes. Playing on. Moore defeated
both Daily and Huey, n the latter, by
defeating DAILY. finished second.
Alfredo De orc. who finished fourth,
was the first to challenge. Huey. who
waived a prior right to compete for the
title and at first was ~dislnclined to seek
1t. finally issued a challenge to the win
ner of the Moore-pe orc contest. At
the Music Hall of the New York The
atre Building. May II. Is and 10, Moore
defeated De ORC by a score OF $50 to
IA
The match will he $50 points, or
which fifty will he played each night.
on the result OF 1t will depend a purse
of $500 and temporary possession OF
the championship emblem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
SOLID BACK FIELD IS
LINED UP AT FORDHAM
Vaughn Is Using u Card Iudc,
System to Keep Candi.
dates Records.

After ten days practice ~ F,gq.,r
only two light s,r'muIg' nav, boon
INDUCED in by tho f. u,il .pI.
Coach Vaughn retained spl.l hrIr.
yesterday for the first time.
Ex-Capt. Wymard's position lt ,,..
is being filled by Delchtnty. In U,rIr,.
the All Boston school guard, Rico, Al.
cancy has been forgotten. Coach Naup..
has placed Conklin, last years tfI-I
at end and has "A trio OF husky fr,st
men to all in the hole. rho line aye,.
ages only 10 pounds. but has sra,
and starts fast and low. Tho team an
pears to be working as a unit. can,
Dave Dunn personally has enforced n,
strictest training regulations at Ford.
ham since 1909. and the candidates ar.
In fine condition.
No first eleven will be announced Nm.
I'll after the contest with st. Peter
College next Saturday.
In the backfield Regan's vacancy a,
half Is the only hole. Butler. for ,V,
years a regular guard. has been shifted
behind the line and Is making a crolt.
table showing there, closely followed h,
Golden. Dave Dunn at the other mi,
and Yule at full will complete tho n.
lacking force.
A card system is being used for dan.
records in every department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Poly prep should have one Of the strong
est elevens OF the city this year. Among
tho forty candidates who reported for
practice to the new coach. Walter A,
Darby. were nine veterans, They are Capt,
George Quinn, Mort Redmond. Ronald
Mcdonald, Jack Remny. Lee. Frank Ma
loney. Ssyles. Hamilton and Hewlett. Be
sides the nine from last year, Poly also is
expected 10 have the services OF two stars
mnerclsi and Donald M@ItEenSiq Of gHdeipahi
are expected to enter the Livingston
street school this week,
Ted Hershman, who started his football
at the High School Of Commerce and later
starred on the Pennsylvania state eleven,
is coaching the ST Johns prep team. He
has about thirty candidates working out
for positions. most of whom are green.
Al McMulkin was elected to captain the
cross country team at Erasmus HAL to
at the wishes OF his parents. Irving os-
borne OF the Long Island A. c. viii coach
the team again.
Seven schools have entered so far in the
championship swimming tournament They
are Erasmus Hail. Boys High, Manual
Training, De witt Clinton, Townsend
Harris, Stnyvesant and
II has not been settled definitely yet
whether Dutch Karlson. who starred with
BAY Ridge last year. Will enter POLY Prep
q, ,n'S oo }sSr b Or o nS1; ais ~ nav sHtGsr Wishes him
The i. $, A.. l.. will hold It's annual out
door rifle shooting championship Saturday
at Peekskill. There viii he n tve man
team match for the Dupont trophy and
tho individual contest,
Candidates for, tho Clinton team have
been working dnily AT Astoria Field under
Coach cook. They play their first game
of the season next Saturday against Dick
inson.
Foster has been elected captain OF the
Commerce football team 10 succeed Hal
wilmer, who has not returned, Foster also
probably will take Witner's old job at quar-
ter, Others expected TO make the team
are Feehau, Brin and Douglas,
The outlook for "a successful soccer ssa-
son at Morris Is particularly bright. The
regulars viii be selected from the follow
ing; raCholka, Scotty, Schoen, Weber.
Epstein, eastman, Silverstein. Less.
SChuenholtl, Horn, Hazezella, Marcus,
RosenweiG and l,ukashok.
Tim Connolly will return TO Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Soccer, Swmnming and Other
Sports Mop Keeping S~choolboys Busy

Prep to- morrow He resigned hts position
q week ago. Last year Connolly promised
TO develop into one OF the best lInesmcn
when an injury caused him to retire,
The high schools cross country cham
jamaicn High school course or through
Prospect Park The commute" In charge
IS investigating and probably will make a
report shortly.
DribbIing probably will be allowed in
committee Will have the schedule ready
this week.
Commerce has been asked by the games
committee to cancel one of It's football
games. The committee does not allow a
team to play more than nine games a
season. Commerce has ten scheduled,
There will be no football at Curtis this
year, Attention will be paid to soccer
q liking to the staten Islanders.
Capt. Fleck had the candidates for the
Morris cross country team out for a trip
are several crack runners In the school.
and Morris expects 10 make a strong bid
for the title this fall.
clinton has four veterans around whom
saxon, Spiro and Perrotti. Clinton also
viii he able To depend upon Thyme and
Toftlovich, two former Townsend Harris
players,
bernard Lefkowitz has been elected ia
lead the Morris track team during tho
winter, STANLEY Packeogh WAS elected
assistant manager.
Fred Zicki was elected last week to zap
tain the Curtis rifle team. Many OF last
years team are SIN In school and The
championship may go TO the New Brighton
lads.
Commercial held it's first soccer proc,ir.
last week capt. McQuade. Manager Ar
mold, Gross and Brutten are the only vet.
Grams left.
Bradford MacCormick, who has co,rhad
the Townsend Harris Hall swimming tenn
for several years, has left school Cnn'h
Mackenzie OF G. e. y. Y. has consented
phlbians. "
Manual should have n good winning
team this year The mrs, meeting under
years team, Besides McManus they Ar,
hinch, Tyrsl. FSfe. pebonnet aud De
fronzo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
MONTCLAIR WINS ON COURTS.
EngIcw ood Tennis Wen Get Only
Five OF Twelve Matches.

M~oNTcLAIR. Sept. En- a tennis
match betweeu tho Eugicwuod Field
Club players and the Montclair Athletic
club team on the Moutcla!r courts to-
day the Montclair racquet wielders won
seven of twelve matches. one being un-
finished. The summaries
Singles-Frank Kidde. Mon;clair. boat
". :. SHADE. Is. e. o II Pinck, Mont
clair. beat Alec Amend. "a. e. = O.
French. MnntClair, beat ". l.. Rlache,
s.. st. \. T.. Foote. Englewond. beat
& : Brown. t-i. -, Russell Ayres,
Montclalr. beat G. VI. FIncke, 6-4, lG-S;
Murray Olyphant, EnElewool. beat j
Reynolds. i-6. 90. 6-3 Henry Hdrri-
son. Montclair. beat II ID. Fink, s b-i.
81.
Doubles-H!uck and kllde bent S'ade
and Amend. g. 6-l: Blachc and Fink
beat Reynolds and Ayres. -, ll-";
Foutc and F4noke beat jenkins and Brown,
e. So. st. French and Harden beat
elephant and Flax. t-s, s., "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
THREE TIE AT PLAINFIELD.
Eiskr. s~choonmRLrr and shoe
maker Break Even.

rLAlNFlElp, y. j., Sept. 25,-A. I.
FiSke, j. II Shoemaker and George :.
~Schuoumaker, with net scores of ~,
" r. tied for first place in a tombstone
media play handicap at the rlainfeld
Country club to-day. The leading
scores
\ J. FisNe. ei-2o. -. J. II. shoe
maker. So, II, George : Schooumaker
>i-l2, Il. " W Co-ioll, 97-25, ~; W.
NJ Auing, 92-l3, 10, g. W King, 1877.
10 . II Fleming, $40, 81.
Golf committee cup. Il Shoemaker.
So, II. : u. hounsbcry, So -. IL
iooN"ssTi"' ~. William "Aning. egMH ii%S''9S,
- II Fleming. gl-l0, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
ENGLEWOOD WINS TITLE.
Gets amateur League Champion
shin From Commonwealth.

The Amateur League baseball cham
pionship Was won FOR the second con-
secutive year by the Englewood Field
club when II defeated the Common
wealth club OF Upper Montclair on It's
grounds at Englcwood. y. j., yesterday
10y a score of > TO O.
Englewood captured the game in the
sixth inning when 1t punched three hits
The score
n II +
Fuglswooi .... q n q n ! q ! " !
Commonwealth q q o o % 4 q
batteries H"okyernot and II Lewis
BauseWeiu and Booth.
The Montclair Athletic club wound up
its season by winning It's only game Of
the series from the Forest Hills nine
on its field at Montclair, y. j., yester-
day. by II to |. The score
n II +
MontclaIr.. ... o 900 { q oil : :
Forest His. o 90 o . - O. 3
Battcrlcs-E Never and Hirsch Wilkln-
son. Mecabe, Thoms and Hulse.
The hnl sanding in the Amateur
LEAGUE was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
QUALIFY FOR PRESIDENTS CUP
sixteen Enplewood Golfers viii
Continue at Match Play.

E~HaLEwoop, y. j.. Sept. 25.-The
qualifying round for the Presidents cup
was played to-day at the Englewood
Country Club There also were prizes
for the leaders in the two classes, Roy
y. Webb and II. NJ. Coke finishing on
even terms for the Glass \ prize, while
oscar ". Smith won In Glass b. The
qualifying scores
oscar ". smith. AZ. 50; Roy n.
webb. Ia. ~. II VI COKE, 10. 70; y.
W. Peters. sS--ie. ~, pr q u Hamlen.
SO? ~ " V Bennett. S6-l2. "a. II.
- Rice. Is. ~. 4 Coppell. SIT, -;
II Y Keep. S5-lO. -, X II. Folsom, l02-
~. ~. Herbert Barber. lO7-3o. u; o g
Woatherhy. IO3-gt. =. Leo Mccall. GO
II. -. II 4 Farr~lly. $50. -. + VI.
chapman, 93-lb, IS X NJ. Coleman, so
10, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

scratch. actual jump. 5 feet 4 inches. John
Z. Hinrichsen. Bronx Church House. 5
Inches. actual jump. I feet 10 inches. sec
ond. Harry l.. Buhier. Bronx church
House. = inches. actual jump. 4 feet
10 inches, third.
Throwing the Javelin. Handicap-won
by Henry Lund. Norwegian T. and A. c..
rs feet, actual throw, l4l feet ~ inches:
j. c. lincoln. New York A. g, scratch.
actual throw, 163 feet IN inches second;
Lester J. Harper. Irish American A. c.,
, feet. actual throw. l5s feet ~ inches.
third.
Running Broad Jump. H~andicap-won
by &. II. Crippen. Salem Crescent A. c..
20 inches, actual jump. 81 feet 3 inches.
ID. Politzer. unattached. Is inches. actual
jump, 81 feet \ inches, second; Edward
Carroll. New York a. c. . inches. actual
jump. % feet. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
TOPPING WINS CLUB TITLE.
Lends Kerr by Three strokes Mt
Greenwich Country Club.

GREENwICH. Conn. Sept. 25.-Henry
j. Topping won the golf championship
of the Greenwich Country club to-day.
leading the field with a score Of 100 for
the two eighteen hole rounds. Hamilton
X. Kerr. the Connection champion.
was second with 1853. George h Carhart.
scored 1875 and g. l. Morton 1863.
The following scores were handed in
in the ball sweepstakes:
pr. O. 4. Marun, -. =, O.. car
hart. No-6 -, a. u W,hber. So-6. -.
IL X. Kerr, SIS, -; r VI Holgeus.
al-l3. = II j. Topping, 80, =. ". :
Irhnkurl. 93-lA. -. II GlLLnm. ~. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

C. c. Trumbell and G. Woodrow wifi
meet in the final round for the eolf
championship OF the Mnlba Field club
Trumbell won his way into the fu.,
Yesterday by defeating Or. J. MACLEOD
10y . up and | to play and Woodrow
won from DR.. II. y. Harrison hy de-.
fault. For the women's championship
Mrs. w. G.. Shafer will meet Mrs. G II
Lutter in one bracket; in the Other
Mrs. f. t. Champ drew a by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
One Score Enough for w. and i.

WAsHINGToN Pa, Sept. 25.-Wash-
ington and jefferson in its opening game
against Geneva to-day was able to score
In only one period, the third. whe the
only touchdown In the game was made
by Heyman, after receiving "A forward
pass on the eighteen yard line from
Quarterback Stobhs. The final score
was G to q, Moser failing at an easy
goal after a punt out. Washington and
showed lack Of cohesion on the
n poor defence. but Geneva
was never dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
TOUCHDOWN WINS FOR ST. PAUL
Boys High Of Bro"LI,n Beaten ~
Gnr,icn city.

Garden CITY. l.. l.. Sept. 2o-St.
Pauls School defeated the Boys High
team Of Brooklyn this afternoon, : to 9.
Fumbles, when they were within scoring
distance. prevented the st. Paul lads
from making two o,nrr touchdowns. The
only touchdown ot the game was made
by Dietrich. who went through centre.
Reed kicked the goal. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Continue Play for Ticrney Cup.

NEW ROCHELLE. Sept. 25.-The sec
ond round for the Tierney cup and an
eighteen hole handicap were played to-
day at the Wykagyl Country Club. A.
ii. Brown wOn the handicap with a score
OF $50, 10. The match play sum
mary;
Tlerney cup, second Round-O r
Lewis beat L. 4. Agnew. and g. e. IL
Maltby beaI II T Brown. I up; Arthur
stiles beat II D. zimmerman, and IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
FLUSHING HIGH HAS 1T EASY.
Morris Highs Line Fails to Hold
Opponents Rushes.

FLrsHtNG. Sept 25.--The Flushing
High school team easily defeated the
Morris High School of Manhattan this
afternoon. - to o. The Flushing backs
tore through the Morris line almost at
will. Clarke. the Flushing fullback,
scored three of his teams touchdowns,
Atkinson getting the other. Buel Trow-
bridge kicked goal three times in four
attempts. The lincup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

4 rally in the eighth inning Melted
four runs and gave an all star Royal
Arcanum nine the victory over the po-
lice Department bah toSsers yesterday
afternoon at Washington Park. The
score
n. II. r
Police .....,.... I O I n Ia
All star Il A o. I N-6 II r
Hntter"~- Nandt ana SalF; O'Counor
and Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Mrs. Ralph Hammer won the wo-
mau's championship Of the Flushing
Country Club yesterday when she de-
feated Miss Edith Nesmith by 3 up
and , To play in the final round The
match was "A close one. Mrs. Hammer
aking advantage of her opponents
lapses on the holes bout midway in
the journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Gwathmey Wins Sweepstakes.

RYE. ". Y, Sept. 25.-Members of the
Apawamls club played in an eighteen
hole handicap and a ball sweepstakes
to-day, Gaines Gwathmey. the club
champion, won the sweepstakes with a
score OF 10, ~. The handicap scores:
$, W. Rowland. SIS, rs W. c. Lester.
9S--ls. 10; A, Il, Ashforth, ss-7, 70; Il. ]
Laidlaw, SIS, 70. w. r. y. Hart. 9s--lS,
So a $ Corwin. s4-i2. So. J. D., Foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
STUYvESANT FAILS TO SCORE.
Manual Training Wins by nm
Figures as Last Year, ~ TO a..

Manual Training ,felted Stuyvesant
yesterday on Commercial Field, winning
by the same score nf last year. IL to o..
There was considerable fumbling by
both sides in the early stages of tho
game, but as IL progressed the miscucs
lrSsened. Manual played a fine dcf"n-
Sivc game. The lincup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

WEST ORANGE, y, J., Sept. 25.-An
eighteen hole handicap was played to-
day on the links OF the Essex County
Country club. In Glass A the winner
was r. Marston with Si-l5, CO, the
Glass Il leader was r. j.. McGuds"n,
S3-l6, g., and II. c. Cone, l0j-23, -,
led the Glass & golfers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Macdonald Makes Low score.

YoNKERs, Sept. 25.-The usual red
card competitions and the semi-final
round OF the September tournament for
both divisions were played to-day nj
the Dunwoodie Country Club. The red
card winner in Glass A was NJ. G.. Mac
donald. 79-5. "a. and in Glass Il the
leader was C. X. Gleason, s1-25, sc.
The results in the semi-inal round
OF the September tournament were:
Glass A-Harold Forbes beat A. NJ. Nor
ris, 4 and 8; stephen Roberts beat W. W.
Babcock, 2 and l..
Glass BIT. F. Keogh beat C. II. Stengel
by default; W. c. Phillips beat w. II.
Chandler. 7 and 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Touchdowns -Kicndl. Tinicr. substitutes -
kiendl for Rorty. Perkins for berry. Johin for
Tillicr, liorty for Eirndl, berry for Perkins.
kiendl for Rorty. TlIli,r for Jubin. Referee
-Gcorve Beaver. West Point Umpire 81
Robert !. Shearcr. Dickinson. Head linrSman
DR.. Vincent Aldridyc, syracuse. Time
of quarters Three of . minutes and one of 10
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
PawlinR Wins Opener.

PAwLING, y. Y. Sept. 25-Pawling
School opened the football season here
to-day 10y defeating the Hartford High
School eleven. 6 to o. after only one
days practice. Joe O'Neil. the Pawl-
ing fullback. made the lone touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

At Commercial Ficld-Comm, retail. 10;
New Rochelle, u -
Al Flushing Flushing. %. Morris. o
Al Garden 'ity-St. rauvs School. Z:
Boys nigh, a. -
At Commercial Fiold-Manual Training.
l.. Sfuvyrsant, o.
At raWlinE-rawllne. 6. Hartford. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

CALDWELL, y. i, Sept. ?5.-A swaep-
stakes at the Essex Fclls Club this
afternoon Was wan lay 7 Merrlman with
-, The scores
T Mcrriman. SSH. -. Earl L,nss.
troth, l00--ls, So, r " Robinson. iO5-
%, 81 h Van Benschoten il6-gs. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Gaines Captures sw.epstaLc..

The goling members Of the Rich
mond County Country club played in
AN eighteen hole ball sweepstakes to-
day. NJ. w Gaines winning with a
score of 97-lS. 70. ". {. Van CHEF.
Ell. 50, and W :. Van chef.
95-lj, so, tied for second place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
PLAY SECOND ROUND FOR TITLE
Four Golfers SIN Have Chance at
Upper N~OntcIair,

MoNTCLAIR, y. j., Sept, 25.--The sec
oud round at match play for the club
Championship and two other trophies
were the attractions At the Upper Mont
clair Country club this afternoon. The
scores;
Championship-G Schepmocs heat y. 4
Nlapp, and 3, Laws beat II Adair, . and
/, G. IL Farley beat A, II, Bu2hy 4 ana
3; W Mclaughlin, beat 4, II, Cockefair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Glass "A II Gregg, 93-l7. -. i. J.
Adams, H'-l6, ~; g. g. Martin. gN-l7,
81 T, + Henderson, no, SO. ". Z.
Rclrhrr. lO0-lt. 81
class Re. \ Alirich, 9S-g2. ~. II
Moore, 9N--iH. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Scorc-St. PaulN, : Boys High. Il. sub
Stitutes- -. Paul Heath for Perkins. War
,ntN>'' for lngliS. birch for Rogers Boys High -
liduuhno for Met curry, Baldwin for Baunano.
Lent for Ficgcn. smith for DaiSlcc. Touch
down-Dietrtch. Goal from touchdown
Reed. kcfcrec-John Thorpe. Columbia
lmpirc-Scott, Michigan. Lincsman-Spnrr
Trinity. Time of quartcrS-lO minute.cach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
MARSTON RETAINS HIS TITLE.
wins Medal Play Competition for
BaItusroI mpiOnship.

SHORT HILLS. y. j., Sept. 25.-Max r.
Marston retained the championship OF
the Baltusrol Golf club to-day when he
led the field in a thirty-six hole medal
play competition with a score Of rs, rs
1853. In the morning he went out in
IS and came back in 81 for his 75, and
his afternoon score was Al, 37-7s. In
second place was stephen p. Nash with
IS. Slide. and G. r. Van Week, Jr..
was third with SO. sl-163.
Because most OF the golfers were try
ing for the championship only two
matches for the Baltusrol cup We're
played to-day. In one OF them H.. A.
Earle beat l.. s. Hoffman by S up and
6 to play and in the other Russell
Armstrong beat Victor S. Byron by 5
up and 4 to play.
The last of the qualification rounds
for the Irving X. Taylor cup was played
to-day, II. A. Earle qualifying with a
net score of "A. The draw for the
match play was made to-day as follows:
Howard Hasbrouck VS.. Schuyler Van
NeChten, Harry 'raver -, Russell Arm
strong, Or. J. r. shannon VS.. II. A. Earle,
A. T. Huntington US. w. II. Hi. George
Samue Howell vs.. Philip F. Miller.
stephen J.. Nash VS. ", G.. w. Alderman,
Wharton Green VS.. w. A. Phillips. DR.. ID.
Webb Cranberry VS., John l.. Warner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Challenger Get Omcer'. Medal.

PLAINFIEID. y, j., Sept. 25.-R. C..
Blancke, Jr., and II. Il. BLAZER. the chal-
lengers, won the Officers Challenge
medal at the Park Golf Club to-day, de-
feating F.. c. Collins and W. Il. Nisch-
WITT by 3 up and 2 to play. These
cards were posted for the Presidents
cup:
A. A. Cannon. ss-ls, II: Walter White
head. s9-l6. 10; IL. L. MoOdey. $50. rs;
]. A. Wilson. 92-l6. 10; II. L. Blazier,
SD, 10; II II. Woodland. gl-l4. III;
W, II. Nischwitz,. s4--i7. II. r.. 7. Phillips,
95-l5, 81; ]. V. Beekman. 1913, SO;
Or. G, II. HI imam. 1885, IS; Charles
B. Morse, 9g-li So,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Orc-Flushing. ~. Morris, o Touch-
d~owns-Clsrkc. 3; Atkinson. Goals from
touchdown-Trow bridge. 8. substitutes List
for Rosenberger. Rosenberg for solomon.
Krfcrcc-M farrier. Umpire-Lawrcnce,
Z. of Y. Liuesnian-Smith, G.. G. n. Y.
Time Of quarters-lO minutes.