davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-14

New farmers are arriving from
the east and expect to try out a
season in this state. We have
plenty OF room and are glad 10 re-
port that there is more immigration
than emigration.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-14

Conductor s. p. Johnson has re-
turned from Ell Paso where he
went to visit his sister.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-14

under the management Of q practical
la%undrymnn of twenty years experience.
Guarantees satisfaction. All garments
repaired and buttons sewed on. Cleaning
and pressing. Phone ioa and we will dc
the rest.
CHARLES l.. MeCRAE, AanAsss
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-14

Switchman Walter Russell is
working on the 8 a. m. yard en-.
CINE.
Conductor Frank Weir has bid
in the main line local turn.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible Schooi--9:45 a. m.
Preaching and Communion Ill
a. m.
Junior Endeavor-3:oo p. m.
Y. p. S. c. E..-.6:3o p. m.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
Teachers meeting---Thursda
evening.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-14

To whom i, may concern:
We hereby give notice that we have 70.
located two claims in Sec. q. 7. 9, X SEE
tina, we're located by S. V. Williams 10,
the reason tina, the work has not beer
done for 1914
l.. A. Griswold
Lester Griswold
Dated Jan, /, 1918
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-14

TO Whom it May Concern
We hereby give notice that We have
jumped a certain claim known as the
Grady claim situated in the Hopkins min
ing district, Sec. a., T . Il 50 +, in Quay
Co. State Of New Mcgico. because the
work has no, been lone for 1913 and 1914
". 7. Mccall
l.. A. Griswold
St J.F Hopkins -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-14

The mar a woman really loves
is the one some other oma
wants.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-14

Engineer Willard Reynolds is
holding a turn on the Dawson for
a few days.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-01-14

Tell the News about your visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SPORTING DOGS NEED CARE.
Lack of Attention After Day.
Work IL Cause of Disease,

A good many dogs suffer from cranlp
at this time of the year, particula rly
sporting dogs, which, after being out all
day In the fields, sometimes arc allowed
TO come homo and go TO thsir kennels
without being properly groomed down
with n rough towel, as they should be.
a good sportsman always attends to his
horse or his dog before he attends to
hi'nself. and In the case OF n dog the at
tention needed is having his coat freed
from any thlsties or foreign substances
OF that sort and Of being cleaned and
grcomeh and sent to his kennel dry and
comfortable,
II this Is not done there always 10 Q
likelihood that the animal win contract
cramp, and this may be followed by
chroric rheumatism. Cramp also may
be started by some such thing as a swim
In cold water. There arc several forms
Of cramp and rheumatism. One In par
tirular Is known as kennel lameness. and
lh,s usually affects the front legs. Cramp
proper Is located In the hind legs.
rheumatism really Is a chronic form
Of tramp and the animal usually 10 q
l.tt's feverish when an attack Is present
and often there Is n disposition to kidney
trouble. which needs u 10 chsokAd by
suitable medicines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
P1MLICO RACING RESULTS.

rir,; Race-Two.yesr-Oids; pur.. 800;
SIX tarl;?F.1r sl,Ss ~ o CTuTn-5o,
srs,! virgins, e.. 100 Cooper, piac.
$50. show ssso. second; Dorta., ioi ~.
M~cTasgsrD. show $40. third Time
"tntara, Damrosch. seviilion. Bes-iien.
Bryn Chant, Handful, P!audito, Jncobus
and Tgrm9,l also ran u,., s,,...,.,
upward: $1,000 added two miles and a
GgsTSTT..rSgs Hs.n2Tnm' ia H. IhSaa.,
Syossci. 80 CF WfIiam sl. place 81 30.
show $? 81. second cynoslr-. I43 CHoer.
stan, Dion PARK and 'Northwood %Iso ran.
Third Race-The Walden Stakes, two.
year-old. 81 500 added one mile-colcnei
place $40. show $3.50 ers.; russ In
.sss' .s:oaa; s,r"ok. q 5rsfns! show
Celandria, wh,msy. Murphy and Churchill
also ran. cslandria Won. hu, ~s dis
Fourth Raee-The Pim,,co Serial Han
dicap. No. !; three-year-olds and upward
81 900 added six furlorgs->tromboi. l23
.B.,w.,n, ''Ia,sh, 81 10, p.'e; i';Gi .h1w
Nary SHAW, ave. ,@o Mcrss.arp' .hor
s g 10; .sirG i, T r. h. W. Str c SGss ., TX M.w w.ss.
Celtic and Carbide also ran
Firth Rsce-serins handicap; three
ysdT-olnS ana upward purse sNo", tk tuf-
io~nss-Puilur. 100 81 McTagssrb, straight
si7@ place $40. show $40 nrs';
Wanda PttEer. io5 Matthews. place ~ 30.
show I?o, second sand Marsh. 10 Out
v~lll. show $500, third Time, lti1
Belamour. PRESUMPTION, Briar Path En-
core. Psir Helen. Lady Edwin, Naushon,
Gsrhags. water Welles, Humiliation, Jim
Rasey and Joe Finn also ran.
Sixth Racr-Sclling handicap; three
year-oids and upward; purse $3.50; one
cooper, straight 90 SO. place s. 20. show
srs H-,,; Gsliop 1903 MINK. place
go 40. show s. 20. second Aterglou, 81
~ McTskgsrt,, show fl.T0, third Time.
ia as. The Rump. Burwood. acorpii.
sam Slick, Louise Trsvers, Lady Spirit
,uclle. Altamaha, Clin Edse, Hester and
KHzan also ran.
Seventh Race-s-ling handicap; three
y-sr-old. and upward; purse 1850; one
mile and = stxteenth--Aihens-. III tNc-
Z: go. rrst; Memo Park. Lol Mink place
q show ~, second; ssoy Sister: 10:
iAa wodan Ida claire. Beethoven. BAN.
boo. High Tide, Manson and Maryland Girl
ais0 ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
WISE DOG OWNERS
USE THERMOMETERS
There Is No Surer Way to Dis
cover II Animal Is Not
In Good Shape.

There Is only ono method of deter
mining whether a dog Ia fevsrish or not.
II that Is by using a clinical thermome-
ter, Any rough and ready methods
ought to be dlscountenanc>d where
valuable animals are concerned because
accurate Information can be obtained by
the use Of one OF these handy little IN
strunents II those who keep dogs only
could be brought TO understand what n
valuable possession a clinical thermome-
ter is there would he wherever there
Is "A valuable dog.
What Is the first him a doctor docs
when he IS called IN to SEQ a person who
- NJ His first concern Is to X the
temperature. lie applies a clinical Their
mometer and II tells him tely
whether the temperature IL normal or
whether there are any symptoms OF
feverisNness. Then he knows that II
there are no symptoms of feverishness
there ls nothing much the matter. but II
the temperature IL abnormal there must
be infamma'ory symptoms In one or
other OF the organs which will necessitate
careful diagnosis and skilled treatment.
II In precisely the same where valuable
dogs are concerned II the dog owner
as NOON as he notices one OF his animals
to be out Of sorts would take tho dogs
temperature by the aid OF a clinical thor-
moneter no would know exactly whether
there Is or Is not anything serious the
matter and would get n general idea how
TO proceed with treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
B%ENSONHURST WALKS
AWAY FROM CRESCENT
Change In Line Of Winners
Proves to Re a Good Move
at Bay Ridge.

Playing II top form the soccer eleven
OF tho Bensonhur-t Field Club beat the
team Of tho Crescent Athletic Club s
goals to l In the Field Club League game
played on the Crescent grounds AZ Bay
Ridge yesterday afternoon. B~ensonhur.t
was leading ut half time by . 10 O. so
that the issue Was practically settled
then. The Bensonhurst forward line un-
derwent n change. which turned out sd-
vantageous. Capt Taylor wa absent
from his position az centre half and
Lynch of Cornell o his place. playing
a good game.
Spaeth. resuming his old place Ut in
side left, turned the ball into the Cres-
cents net from a mixup after a good
centre by Womersley after ten minutes
OF play. Tho first try for goal by Spaeth
was missed. A run by Hail. the centre
forward, who also played a star game.
placed Bensonhurst 2 up Another shot
by Spaeth from the left wing landed in
the corner OF the Crescent net and the
half ended 3 to 0 In favor OF Benson
hurst.
A shot by Hall gave B~ensonhurst a
lead of 4 to 0. when finally Maclennan,
with Il long shot, negotiated tho Benson
hurst goal. An individual run by Wom-
ersley of ~Bensonhurst yielded the last
point. Tn lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
MISS SHOWS
HER TRUE r
After Absence Due to Sickness Mackenzie Fily Out
finishes All But the Great Peter Scott
Means Return of Great Stable.

For a whole year r. J. Mackenzie.
who maintains . trottins stable, al we'll
as n string Of thoroughbreds, kept the
splendid ally Miss Perfection In pickle.
with the hope that she could carry OF
the big end Of one Of tho $50. 1000 stakes
for 2:io trotters at the Panama Pacific
Exposition Sickness kept her In the
stable when sprigsan. 2:osk. won his
high class race last Juno. but in last
Tuesdays race she defeated all but
the unbeatable Peter Scott. I, was no
mean performance for . four year-old
that a gone through a hard season
Of racing In the middle West to come
second three times and outinish such
well known racehorses al Spriggan,
Axtien. ? :06h. and the fast California
hlly Esperanza. 2 :09 at three years.
Horsemen see In Miss Perfection's
splendid race tho return OF the Macken-
Gle colors to the Grand Circuit again
next year. After his PAGER. Joe Patchen
H.. and his trotting mare, Maymack,
became raced out Mr.. Mackenzie a
little left In harness horses. but In Miss
Perfection. whose record remains at
2 :0SL. he has a stake candidate for
1915 AS good as a~nybody's, for tho
daughter OF General Watts. . :o6a, and
Sue Fletcher BY T%regantle. 2:OyI,. IL
an ideal mare al every angle. She IS a
beautiful nlly, 20 perfectly hammered
that sho has never made "A mistake
In her races. and what Is moro she is
sound. although ain and raced since
colthood.
Last year she was placed IN nve
Grand Circuit races. and this year In
"A campaign through the Great Western
Circuit she clearly was the best mare.
winning four races and three second
moneys. Her race at Hamline. MINI.
for a stake or $4,000. In which she
won In 2 :Osh. 2:0sK and 2:o9h y. trot-
ting far out on the track through heavy
footing. VI pronounced the best West
ern race OF the year.
The early sickness OF Mas Perfection
ahc the FAILURE OF Mayinack to come on
was not all the III luck the Mackenzie
stable suffered. for just as the great colt
NJ Willie was being frightened Up for his
engagements he was taken SICK at NIL
yankee and had to DO put away for the
2;o2s, had worked 90 impressively In
. ~. half In l :05. that II was believed
thri BY the time the Kentucky FU,urity
was reached he would give Il good ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
MANY GUNNERS OUT
AT TRAVERS ISLAND
Yule Leads Field Of Nearly
Two Score in Main Event
at N. Y. A. G. Traps.

Good weather brought out a large field
or gunners at Travers Island yesters
day. and w. H.. Yuie won the principal
honora In addition Of being one Of the
few to return a straight string Yuls tied
for several Of the trophies. but lost the
prizes In every shooton.
The excellent shooting that marked
the day began IN the race for tho
monthly cup. Both u and j. W. Simp.
son scored legs on the prize with straight
strings OF 90 targets. Although there
were no straight strings In the shoot for
the club cup nine gunnors scored on the
prize with full strings OF 25 targets,
making their perfect totals with the aid
OF handicaps. These n were D. 8.
Mcmahon, A. w. Currie, q. J. Corbett.
]. II. V~anderveer, +. II. Strinc, Conrad
Stein. O.. NJ. Thompson. +. Fowler and
W. J. Smith.
Fol the accumulation cup a number
OF Runners also tied with full scores Of
a. targets. They were w. II. ogden. @.
II. Martin. c. ]. Stein. c. W. Billinss,
J. w. Simpson. Conrad Stein. ". r. Dele
hanty. L II. De Wolfe, r. Fowler. w. J.
Smith and l.. K Bourne. In the shoot
for this prize II. c.. Welles, a profess
sional gunner. broke 20 straight targets.
With the exception OF Welles tho gum
ners all registered legs on the cup The
shoot for the Travers Island trophy also
ended In a tic. AS the event is a weekly
one a shooton was necessary and II was
captured by c. w. Billings, who had a
straight score. The race for the high
scratch prize also ended In a tie. both
". II. fule and Or. Martin breaking 90
cut OF a possible 100. In the hrst shoot
of both again tied with 22 out OF rs
Ia rgets. In tho second shootoff Dr. Mar
tin beat Yule by 90 70 20.
After a shootoff the high handicap
prize went to +. Fowler. and for tho
novice cup a long list OF gunners scored.
They we're A W. Currie. r. II Strine.
r. Fowler. L. ". Thompson ard A. u.
Hubbeli. The variety cup went TO G.
W. Billings. who had a total OF 10 out
OF a possible IS targets. ~Thirty-eight
gunners were on tho nrIng line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
POINTER rs DERBY WINNER
Savannah Manitoba Jack First IN
Illinois Field Trial.

SPARTA. III. Nov. S.-The pointer Sa-
vsnnah Manitoba Jack. owned by J. p,
johnson OF Chicago. won the derby n
the Illinois Field Trial Association which
ended here to-day. The second place
winner was Vons Rye. owned by O. Won
Lenrerke Of Chicago. while the pointer
Drennnns Mars. owned by Judge John
G. brennan OF Chicago, was third.
Judge brennan also Won first In this
all age stake with his pointer Spots Ivy
over o. Won Lengerke's setter Non D.
Mark Cummings.
F.. This race was a very interesting one
md lasted for more than an hour be-
fore the Judges could como to a deci-
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
COLUMBIA'S SOCCER
GOAL DEFEATS PENN
Ouakers Play Steady Game,
but Fail to Penetrate New
Workers. Defence.
II II. SCHANOLTZ IS STAR

ppr aprrpHiA, Nov 6.--The Columbia
.,., team defeated tho Pennsylvania
.,.,.r , N o. here to-day. Clever drib-
MN, by ~ n schanolts and remark
~, soal keeping by Ieedee proved too
,.rcb for the aegressivenees Of the Red
and Blue.
co,umbia's scoring occurred near the
.a o, the eecord half. when Stone
.,r,ed 70 n " schanoltz. who dribbled
NE BAL the remaining half OF the field
"a rlacei II IN the upper corner OF
,Ss NET FOR the single tally OF the
game.
,..nlrr the ball for the most art In
, ~ vicinity Of the Blue and Whites
80, hut being unable 20 penetrate Co.
lambda tight defence. Mohr and Baron
rarr-d f0T Penn.
n, same was we'll played from start
:, Ans Oh. bein 4 well worthy OF tho repu-
'.tlor Of both olcvens. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.
English Leagues.
SECTION

Biackpool, $; Liverpool, 2, Bolton Wan
derers 2. stoke, l.. Ererton, Burnley,
ham Athletic. 4 Preston North End, /
Rochdsle, Manchester city south
port Central. 8; stockport County, 2.
MIDLAND SECTION
Barnsley. I; Lincoln CITY. , Bradford
city. 8; Leeds City. o Grimshy Town. 2!
Town. q. Bradford, /, Leicester Fosse, /,
Notts Forest. O. Motifs County, 8 Derby
County. y. Sheffield United. 8: Hull City,
LONDON SECTION.
Arsenal. 8: Brentford. !. Croydon Com,
mon. wes' Ham United, !. Milwall
3 Tottenham Hotspur. 2 watford. =
Palace. I. Clapton ORE Mt, /
Queeus Park r.. . Fulhsrn. o Chelsa 5
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
ceito. 2; Aberdeen. I. Partiek Thistle, 4.
I. ps%Sarssn. 2, AT Glyd d'ii "a s.. NGrTSn
{; ; T.,kirh- Hamilton A. c.. Th,rs
Rovers, Il ~Kilmarnock, l., Hibernians, 1
AstAsswshs .. oUssas PaTk VI Rangers. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Military Athletic League rules will
govern the athletic events at the military
show to be held In Madison Square Gar
den tho week OF November i5, The com
petitions will be classed ar closed events
In oider to avoid n possible clash With
the Amateur Athletic Union Al the
same time most of the men who Will
compete will he prominent athletes who
hays raced under the supervision Of the
A. A. IT,, indicating that tho events
should prove interesting TO the regular
followers Of track and held sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
TO AID AMATEUR BOXERS.
New York A. Q. to StiasuIate In.
t-rest Among NiddIeweights,

An attempt will DO made by the New
York A c. TO stimulate interest In the
mlddleweight class OF amateur boxers by
putting on a novice went at 1853 pounds
nj the open tournament to DO held at
the clubhouse on November "a and 81.
There are only a few men In this d.
vision that enter championships and
those few men 40 outclass the others
thnt newcomers are afraid TO enter the
ring against them II Is hoped thar
tho novice event will aid In the de-
velopment Of men who are willing 10
fight their way TO the top of the class.
The other classes scheduled for the
tournament are 1l5 pounds, lc5 pounds
and l35 pounds. Entry blanks may he
obtained from Paul II. Pilgrim. Central
Park South. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

A new kennel club to be known as the
Delaware County Kennel Club Is helms
formed by fanciers In and around Phila-
delphia This new organisation pro-
poses to allow the entire membership
to have full control Of all matters. per-
tanning to tho club. and although they
will have a board Of governors they
will be governed by tho rulings OF the
body OF members and the entire work
lnes OF the association will be In the
hands of the members. This club pro.
poses also TO hold a show under A. X,
C.. rules and the nrst event will take
place some time In the early part Of
1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

The Spanish liner M~on.evideo. calling
ing at $3.50 A. Nj. for spain. Portugal spd
Gibraltar.
The Anchor liner Cameronia. calling "
morrow for Liverpool, Will take mail
closing AZ 1880 y. NJ, for Europe except
Germany. Au,tria- Hungary. Luxenlburs
Bulgaria. Turkey, the NctherlantA Nor
way, sweden and Denmark. Africa. west
.itis and tho East indies.
Tho Holland-AmcrIcs Liner Nieuv Am.
sterdam, sailing Tuesday for Falmouth and
Rotterdam, Will take natl. closing ut
$3.50 4. NJ. for Europe except Germany,
Austria, Luxembourg, bulgaria, Hungsr,
Turkey. Norway, sweden and Denmark
Africa, West As'e and tho Fact indies
The italian liner San Guslielmo. calling
Thursday for Naples, VIII take mail, ere.
cially addressed only. closing at $3.50 A. NJ,
for. Italy. RuinaniA. Serbia, Switseriarh
and Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BOY CHAMPIONS HIT A SNAG.
Ten ns.nd Harris Outplays Manual
Training At Soccer.

Cusoi, ~ strike their stride until the
secor. hl,f. after their opponents had
rolled up u lead OF 3 to o. the soccer
player 4 Manual Training High School.
Aamg..rs Of the high school league.
we're defeated yesterday by Townsend
Harris Han 4 goals TO :, on the Prospect
Park t.-.de Grounds. The champions
lacked colhlnation and in the fhrst half
Tier defence was not up to the standard.
Lester. inside lo!; for Townsend Harris,
shot '.c "-t three goals Of the game
q succession.
A.rr .ua rcstart a pretty bit OF play
On t., '.gAt WINE enabled Capt. Clark
10 PAS to ravton in centre, who headed
- Manuals iiTs, goal. St~raightway the
Manhattan lads rushed the ball back
acros. the field and Bonaparte again
nut Townsend Harris three to the good
= a tu>s 10y rayton, Hallock Of Man
val s-p' the last goal, tho ball striking
he bottom o. the Crossba- and turning
n Toward the end OF the game a PEN
atty WAS given against Townsend Harris,
ut Clark missed The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

~ E. ' Nv. EinsOn. president OF tho
% '1't cricket Club OF Brooklyn
~ 80 twenty-five years, was re-
W. on "~.lr'Wnusly Yesterday w VI,
-ls elected vice-presidcnt. r.,
t%r''surer and H. ". Earl.
-. '.' ll4n3.ton PARKWAY. Brook
e. N.rN +. Il. Williams was
'.. tIn ~ next years tcam. with
Ni'i. ."htuhs as vice-captain. The
e.asor recently erded was one Of the
n...' .o,'"Ssful financially in tho his.
'orN o. 'hs club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For sestern New Yerh, New Jssssy enA
eAstesn PennsyIvanIa. fair to-day and ~
mcsrowt modSrats northweSt 70 assNb
For New England. fair to-day and %
mortowi moderate north to northvsss
For western New York, partly nsuAy
to-day and tomorrow. moderate seuthsNSs
NEW FORK. Nov, ,-.--o.n.-.u, ~,
weather prevailed yestsrday over a $40
OF the country. excepting q little ma n
Arizona and south srn California
The northeestern storm moved On Ne
coast and was spparsntly central go 81
HIN pressure covered me Mssasupva
valley n al sections eastward nr0m y
centre over ontario. which caused kWNr
the Atlantic. states and .freezins weeshsf
In northern New York and New EnsianA.
Freexing tenperaturee also occurred D
the North western and plateau StateA
The pressure continued low throuen0ut
The West excepting the north Pacific Oeo-
ton.
II va. warmer in ehs middle ~ UUr
Lake region and central valleys.
In his CITY the day vae fair ana 0oUaQ
wind fresh northwest; average humidity,
So per cont: barometer corrected to roAf
to sss level At Y A NJ 30. "a: . p. n. 1914.
The tenn persture In this city yesterday, q,
recorded ny the Official thermometer. Is shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
VICTORY RAISES ERASMUS.
Tie with De witt Clinton After
Defeating Evander CkHds.

Erasmus Hall. by defeating Evander
Childs ut Crotona Field 2 to o yesterday,
overlook De Wit Clinton and tied that
team at a total OF 10 points In the High
School Soccer League. Neither side
scored IN the fret half, Evander Childs
held the visiting team for the greater
part OF the second period. The two
goals we're made In the last hve min.
uteS of DlaY. The lineun:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
COMMERCIAL AND CURTIS TIE.
Neither High school soccer Tee m
IL Able TO score.

One ~ the cleanest games yet fought
In the High School Soccer League series
took place yesterday between Commercial
and Curtis on Commercial Field In
Brooklyn. Neither side scored Com
mercial showed much Improvement.
whereas Curtis appeared to have fallen
back considerably after starting the
season with a rush. Brattan did well
for Commercial at inside right. feeding
Gross and Gstely OF both sides OF him.
but the latters s,.ots were wild. Taylor
and Markham did wall ThA Iineunr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
STATEN ISLAND HOLDS LEAD.
masks Ensiewood Team While
Making Five Goals.

rvot.woop. Nov. S.-Blanking their
,ooorsrts. the soccer team OF the Staten
Isisrd Cricket and Tennis Club here
today maintained its lead In the Field
Club League by winning owe Englewood
reld Club. 3 goals TO 0. The superior
~ OF the former league champions was
etrorstratrd in the first half. at the
end q which they led. : to o.. Menz!es
tovr1 the home net, twice and Macpher-
con node il three straight for Staten
Island,
AMER the restart MacWhlnnie and
yenziss added a goal apiece The lineup I;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Commander A Proctor from works
W Rliss COMPANY - torpedo station.
Newport.
IIrutrnant-Cpmmsnirr " Vernon
from the khns4t, 20 command mo Jaryis.
Lieut.. Il A white -ruu tn Taconi 70
tlr Columbia
Lieut. A e Wilhelm - eoWu.and ne
W coma,
Lieut. A l.. Bristol - from command
~ the jarvis to ru'ilIa torpedo officer, tor-
pedo notiiis Atlantic rc".
Lieu, < Il MacFir ave from the Nom
tana to The Oklahoma
Passed Assistant fayDa.ter 7. P. BAL
lengrr 20 New York yard
Lieut. J " Poole from tho Cincinnati
TO the Saratoga.
Lieut.. R..E IugersolI from the Saratess
TO the Cincinnati