davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Racr-Flye and one half furlong,
Marty Lou. 80 NLapsiiic). 10 10 .. { H. I and
% I. won, Lone star 10 tMcrabcl. 4 TO
]. z 90 ana 20 10. second Kenneth los
lhartwelD, 20 T. 10 and to o. third.
Time. 1908, Rig lumsN "o~oovl. Marta
Mac, kan lnla. 'onnaught Edmond Adams
and Fox Davis also ran.
second Hice--Six furIonga-pIanetpry t02
lkederisl, 20 1, 10 10 and % 3. won .
Tyne. loS tMcCaheI . to /, 10 o and 20
., second Sinai 1903 IIartwelD. to / 10
and go 2. third. Time, 1.i3 20 EneIda.
bel'"."r' b"Frv Johnson and Stolen Ante
also ran.
Third Rsce-Seyen turlongs-P efract.
700 tStenrnsl, 10 TO I, 8 to and TO q.
won; Kick. 20 N.oulerl, to I, TO aud
to 10. second, Tight Roy Ito IGentryI. .
90 !, 10 : and even third Time, 1873 -.
GYM Andrew oDay, Rose O'Neil. Florence
hrlnp Elecirowan. Loneman, Noble Grand.
/, II. Adalr, R"y, Forge, Polls and Pro
Reals also ran
Fourth Raca-Onc mlle--Be. lO7 CWard,.
20 !, \ 20 and 3 20 g, won Injury. l1g
tSmalp, 20 ., 90 3 ami 70 g. second :
Belle Of Bryn Mawr. ll5 tMurphyl. % To- l.
Wcyanoke, Brookneld and Ringing also ran.
Firm Race-SiN furloHEs- Furloug lI4
,MHuin), 4 to !, To and 70 @, won. New
Haven, llO Matthew'S, 20 I, . 20 7 and
even. second, Mimeroso, 1O6 (Hartweln .
10 J. 10 aud 10 .. third. Time, 1;l2 IS.
hetmnda Penalty LHckrusc, Rubicon II
and Henry Nalhank also ran.
sixth Rdce-One mile-Gordon Russell. los
GENTRY ,, to l. to and TO 3. won
Transact. 1876 CMotD. 2 10 l. 10 10 and /
90 . second, Fitzgerald, Jos ,KederlsD, 10
!, even ami ] 10 2, third. Time ] 80 rs.
Woof. Aristophanes Acumen. Little March
mont, bIuth"ard and turlicue also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
MASS MEETING TO AID CREW.
>~-cmbInge OF Fordhsm students
VIII Hear Rowing Plans.

4 mass meeting Of students Will he held
IN the furdaam Auditorium to-day for
rhe purpose Of announcing tho final plans
for FordhIms crew. Arthur 4 Nc
Ao"nou, president of the Alumni Athletic
Association. viii preside and Coach Jack
Murahy will give the complete details
FOR the innovation.
Lester y Patterson, president ~ the
student body viii announce the selection
81 manage and the decision about a
tryput for Fordham NJ PoughIccpsic next
spring. II had been planned 90 install
four rowing machines iu tine hail. but on
short notice SplliuE could NOT obtain
them from the factory la time aud COaot
Rec 1f Columbia could not Dee seen suor
enough To arrange To- borrow them go that
part of the meeting Will be dlSreusoC
with II wac Coach Mulcahy's intention
To have a rowing exhibition by several
star oars, and the different styles Of row
Ing illustrated. as the track management
showed the different forms of the famous
runners last evening. Manager Harden
gave am exhibition Of moving pictures Of
the worlds record holdtrS In the An
ditorum and this was followed by pictures
OF the olympic games, lectured on by
Martin Durhu, III, idea was 20 urge
an candidates 10 report for track and
illustrg'" the benefits of running
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
LOW AND RIGGS SPRING
SURPRISES TO NO AVAIL
Former Beats Davis and Latter
Haddcn. hut Heights Casino
Team Loses, } to ,.

TIE Harvard Club squash tennis team
kept the lead I'm the Glass \ Interclub
League by defeating the Heights Casino
seven Yesterday at the Harvard Club
courts by q score of matches to ? The
pair OF Brooklvuites who saved their team
from shutout were !. O. Low and Il. +.
r Riggs Incidentally they played In the
most interesting matches or the series.
Low surprised every one present by com
ing back TO form and beating +. II. Davis
IN straight games. ta--H, iN-ii
The victory of Riggs over Hamilton Had
den was somewhat Of 70 surprise too for
while Riggs has not been performing very
well recently MADDEN uas been improving
steadily. II took the Heights Casino
PLAYER three games 20 win his match but
ne dld 10 iu handy style at Id, 5--15,
Ill The summaries
j. Low. Heights Casino. defeated r II
Davis Harvard club. 1t-g. lt--l4. Prentice
Sanger. Harvard Clup. defeated y Harvey
William. Hggh.- Casino 1T f5-f. r
Gu rput Irving Harvard club. defeated A
q turII.r. HrlghlS Casino. iN-l5, ia;
x f. r Riggs. Heights Casino. defeated
Hamilton MADDEN. Harvard club l5--1
,url club defeated r. Go@pel Heights ca
,iuo. $50. Eli. ! V. Ountv.a. Jr.. Har-
y,rl club won from +. ". Rplamy. Height
casino. ly default. T.. Winston. Harvard
club defeated charles VI BulI. lr. Heights
Casino ia lL-ll S,ors-Harvtri clue
%. Hrighrs Casino. o Referee and Marker
$ epheu j. Feron, Harvard club professional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

AMATEUR BOUTS ABANDONED.
broadway sporting Club VIII Have
semi-ProfesrionaI- on Monday.

The Broadway Sporting Club has
changed Its plans FOR a second matinee
next Monday and has announced semi
professional bouts instead Of amateur
compettions Charles Harvey. secretary
OF the state Athletic Commission, up to
last night had not received the formal
protest Of the A. A. T. secretary against
the holding OF amateur bouts lust Monday
without authority from the A. A. L. He
had heard however, that such a letter
was sent last night. and said that Il
would be acted Oh promptly by members
OF the commission.
Harvey inumated that the position OF
tho a. A. T.. was sound and admitted that
according 20 che rules OF the commission
the sanction OF the A. A. y. was required
s,ons became legal That other clubs will
sock To follow the lead OF the Broadway
sporting club and hold amateur bouts II
likely In fact Harvey received a letter
yesterday from =. Ergelberg manager Of
the Elm. Park \. q Of staten Island,
asking for permission to put on amateur
contests
Friends ~ the manager OF the Broad
way Sporting club said that he had acted
In Ignorance IN holding the amateur con-
tests without proper sanction Chairman
Stumpf OF the local registration committee
said there was no objection to professional
organizations holding amateur bouts. pro-
vidcd the rules were lived up to. hut that
not one or the men who competed last
Monday was registered athlete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
GIBBONS BEATS CLABBY EASILY.
Jhbs and Jpperruts chief Factors In
NictOrS-Wins seven Hounds.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 2i-Mikc Gibbons
outpo.Ut,l Jimmy Clabby. his rival for
the middIoW,iEh' title. here tonight. scor-
my az least % shade over CMhhy In seven
ut tuc ten rounds Two rounds We're
even and another was Clahby's by a shade
Gibbons Was tine lggrtsspr and enough
tIahhy several times during the fight
showed flashes OF real form, through mort
uf the battle he WAS outclassed in boxing
skin and Iu the power behind the punch.
summarized the sounds wor-: One
Gibbons 10y 70 shade" TWo-Tamc and
even. Tnr,r.. Clahnv by a shade. -Four
Gibbons. Fvc--,iihhons hy big mar
kin SiN-Gibbous by fair shade. Seven
! G.hb1ns hy good shade Eight Gibbons
/ Niur--Gihhuus boy "a shade Trn-l,ven.
The advantage that Gibbons had
| throughout tine hgnt seemed To be- chiefly
his uppercu' ana ttraigh, jahs to the Jaw,
am o' which had tremendous power be-
/ hind them 'llbhys strong punch was n
| l,' hook which landed often and hard,
but nt no time during the battle did ne
cunuoc, wIh the sting possessed by the
Gibbons leads FOR the jaw, Some OF the
WRITER'S 40 the rlngsldr called IL "A draw.
hu, thr> were IN hopeless minority.
| Clahby's boxing was marked by many
wild swings that failed % connco; and
after these leads he VAS left unguarded
and unable - 5!och G!Shcu3s Savage
| returns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

Frs, RsceA-Two- ycar-old maiden Anies
ahd geldings, purse 5000. hrce furlougS-
Blue cap ll2 iendergast, % TO I. 10 /
ami : to !. first; lnhdel H., liz Turner 4
20 I, 60 g and 4 TO 8. second. sands Dis
mond, ne lKeoghl. ? TO o. I 10 3 and 20
8, third. Time, O;26 IS Tsy pansante.
Io,Zo' MIS- Jack, Selma, cuddIes and Lady
second Race--Three year -olds and inward.
selling; purse $500; six furlongs-I.ucky
George. iO9 CPooll even, . TO and out
nrst, strange Glrl. lOe o'ooper,. 20 "o s
10 and to I, second; Frospero Roy. los
Ilitkonsl. II TO !, to and TO l, third.
Ilmr, 1910 l-'. Hlrchcll, NcluRssce, CasOuc.
Fundamental, Casanova, ClIn Top and Mawr
Lad also ran.
Third Race -- Three year-olds: selling
purse $500, six furlnnRs-Falr Helen iO3
I.illyI, 10 l. "a i and TO o, drst: Mabel
Montgomery, 10 tGoose). . TO & and out.
second Fly Home, lo6 ,Murphy). c to l. 2
10 and to o. thIrd. Time, ma Black
Earl, Mdllnrd and Lady Spirituollr also ran
Fourth Race-The Monteleono Handlcnu.
three-yoGr- oids and upward, selling: purse
1900; seven furlongs-Rohert KAY, iO4
Yengee, ioS oPooll, II to 8, 20 10 and / to
T. second, Kate *. 1903 iAmbrosc) \ 10 /
3 10 l and 10 3, third. Time 1925 Alta
mana, REMUNERATION, Lord Marshall and
Finh Race-For ,hree.year.olds and IN
ward selling purse $500 six furlongs-Tod
?, won, Miss Frances, - ULillyD, 9 To /, 70
! and even, second, TITLES Nlghtmare I0-
lGoos"l, 10 l. 10 Q and TO D. nara
Time, llSA-5. C"gs, Arcene Nimbus. Long
uopal and Joe u. also ran.
SiNth Race-For four-ysar-old. and I'm
ward; selling purse 5000; one milo and
twenty yards--Orperth, III ,Gooscl, / TO .
and out, won; ora MCGEE, lOA (NentersJ \
90 !, to : aud o''n, sys"aj, Insurance Man
lO6 Warrington, 80 to I. 20 10 and 10
I third. Time, l:t2 la. Puck, El"ctric
Coppertown, Ford Mai Billie Baker ana,
Jacob Bum also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
SQUASH CLUB WINS EASILY.
Takes All Five Watches From the
Columbia University Club.

The squash club class r. Squash tennis
players made clean sweep OF their inter
club match against tho Columbia T'uiver-
si'N club et tine squash club courts yes
ter.ay sfr ruu %. an1 made the defeat
NOR. decisive hy taking every one of the
I've matches in straight games. The Co
'umhl0 players could not seem to get used
to Tho court and only two OF them sue
cgei D 900 making even one Of their games
sets. n. krlluoK -ctt the first game Of his
match with a. Elton Parks OF the home
club 40 10, but lost the contest az Isis,
l5--5 \. ~ Thurb"r did the same thing
with y Van GorhIE. hut lost ont at Isl,
l5--'o The summaries:
Ny. 49, Van dor Pool Squash Club, de-
'.t.rl Is J.. S'r'heiEn, Columbia University
cab. 'a.-2. 10. q. Elton Parks Squa h
CIun. detected n. Ke'lock. Columbia TINT
,er.I'y Club. iN-.t. los: Alan Corey
squash club. defeated s. C. scott. columbia
University club. Ia--.S. l5-ll; j. r Terry.
Jr. Squash club. defeated A. NJ. No.n
tn.lmH.H University club. l--l1, lbs, Is
Van G.ra.r. supn.h club defeated 4 W
TulrH"-. columbia University club. lS-lT.
,..,.'g. S."re- Sgul.,h club o Columbia
Walter kln.c.t. Suuush club. professional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
COLEMAN AVERAGES OVER TEN
beats Clarke Easily, running His
800 Points In ~ Innings.
standInr Of tho Player.

H. A. Coleman defeated q = r Clarke
last night IN the last regular game OF
the class Il balkllne billiard tournament
at the Amateur Billiard Club OF New
York. 300 TO l92. thereby finishing his
schedule without a defeat Coleman al
ready had won the class 70 championship
by his victory OF the night before lie
ran his three centuries last night IN
twenty-eight !anings. making an average
Of 10 20-2S and gaining the prize for
high individual average.
He had high runs OF 50. 80 and 81. the
~ tying him with c.. r. white FOR high
run pri2c. Clarke averaged 2t-2S. with
high runs of 30. % and - His defeat
puts him In a To Cor last place with
David Nelner. White and Fred Luewen-
tina, are tied for second place and viii
play "a match to break the Tie tonight
Tho score
II. 4. Coleman. -. 0. Is. ?. =. -. Z. Z.
!. ,. IS, 10. al g. .. @. @. 2u &c. Q, %. ~,
:, O. o, y Z. Total. 800. Average 30 20 -
High runs, IS. 80 and a.
q. p ~. Clarke--ii :. I. g. = Il? :. g. =,
2; Q; Q, Z o. 30, Q. 2, ii, Q IS, 8. I. g.
High runs, 30 20 ara -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
INVITE BIDS FOR GYM MEET.


President Ruben Of the Metropolitan
Association Of the A. A. q. announced
yesterday the makeup Of the gymnastc
championship committee, Of which Roy f..
Moore of the Ncw York Turn Nerein IL
chairman A meeting Of the committee
has been called for next Monday evening
AZ which several important matters will be
discussed, Meantime Chairman Moore has
issued an invitation To all clubs In the
district to bid for the privilege of holding
the gymnastc championships on or about
March 3.
II is pointed out that this championship
meeting ~ on a paying basis and likely to
be remunerative to the club holding It,
Any date prior to the national champion
ships at San Francisco, March 26-27, viii
be acceptable to the commits. and bids
will he opened on February I. The com
mittee announced IL composed or the fol-
lowing
Roy e Moore New York T v. chairman;
charles 4. r bert, Anchor A, c. charles T
ErlclS4au, SCandiuuviHu- American =. H.:
OTTO Fenker'. Swi-- +. v, John + Hack
man. Kalevd \. C., Georg" r.. HnphrOn,
Newark =. NJ. g. \, Martin 4 Klein,
bohemian Gymuastic Association, John
lecka, Bohemian American ". O.. A.; Or.
George T. Poole. TN enty-third Street Y. NJ,
g.. A; Paul Pilgrim. Sew YORK a. C.: An
drew =. Tully. Pautlst A. c.. pr. II, J..
MCstmlller. Y, NJ q. 4. OF New YORK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
FoRDHAM HAS LONG SCHEDULE
Two Dozen Baseball Games Ar
ranEcd-Tenm 10 Take SIX Trips.

Waiter A. Lynch. 10. manager OF base
bali announced the Fordhnm diamond
schedule for the coming season yesterday
The list comprises two dozen games, hf-
teen Of which will be contested ON Ford
ham Field Two of ne remaining CON
tests will he within the scope Of tine av-
oragc student 10 see. one being on South
Field and the other IN brooklyn. \ half
dozen trips will be taken, one OF which
shall extend from Virginia 70 New Haven
and last five days. Heretofore Fordham
never has remained more than three DAYS
on a trip, but Coach Warner prefers a
big Journey TO several smaller trips and
Manager Lynch arranged accordingly.
After scheduling a game with Ford
ham, y. Y. 4. cancelled the contest, and
hopes for joining the athletic relations
between the Maroon ana Violet are APP
pcaring to dwindle despite the friendly
relations Of the two student bodies
For the first time in ten years Ford
ham Is scheduled for no Decoration Day
game. Plans may be ARRANGED for "A con-
test later. Notre Dame Will represent the
Western Catholic colleges. mcctiug the
Maroon on Fordham Flcld Dartmouth
and Hamilton are the newcomers 10 Ford
ham Field, while Virginia IL taken on the
schedule after four year lapse Efforts
for a home and home game with Column
| ba for the championship NJ New York
city look promising. The schedule:
May 81, Brooklyn College at Fordham
April 2, Hamilton college at Fordham. s.
Virginia AT Charlottesville, Va. g. pendinE.
away from home, =, Noun, St Joseph's coz
/ leFe AZ Baltimore; S. Georgetown a. Wash
inStOu, 10, Yale at New Haven: II. O. q
y. Y. AZ Fordham, II, Swarthmoro At Ford.
ham. y, Princeton az Princeton; ~ Tufts
M Fordhom, - Middlehury at Fordham.
- ursluus. AZ Fordham; May /, Crescent 4.
g. a. Brooklyn, Q, Holy cross at Fnrdham.
3. Columbia at Columbia; II, Notrc Dame "a [
~ Dartmouth College az Tordham; 20,
Mount 81 Josrphs at Fordham; ~, pend
26, Vermont AT FordhAm: ~, Commhia ~
Fordhsm; ~, Georgetown at Fordham;
June b. HOLY Cross al Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
COLUMBIA'S PROTEST
NOT EVEN REVIEWED
Afraid to Establish Precedent.
Committee Won't COnsidr;
Basketball Ruling.
"FINE BUSTNESS"-FTSHEB

After celebrating tor nearly -tre.
hours yesterday afternoon the eX~cuty.
committee OF tho Gntercong ate Basket.
han League voted not 10 allow thc p.p
test bv Columbia N the game p.a..'
with Princeton on January 49, The COM
mltteu declared IL unwlse 80 .stsbtsa
precedent Of reviewing q dec,- ou moo.
by an official IN apparently good rtI.
although In This case Sccrctar Bal.
Morgan said there waa reasonable uuu,.
that Referee Melick had ruled corre. ,
Except FOR bald statement by Mor.
gan, no member Of the committee l.lu
consists of representatives from Coluwu.,
Princeton, Yale Dartmouth. peuussI.
yaris and Corneil-would say anything
II was learned. however. thar t.o r9
was not unanimous, Columbia holding o.'
and Princeton and Pennsylvania declining
70 vote -lther way G. y Benson. DO"
Columbia member. bs .kcd on the ra-o,a
ton after he had learned tha. tpt.U
Leuhring Of Princeton mad written ,f
ger 20 the committee iu which hr not on
denied the grounds OF tine protest, pu'
said also that one Of Columbia. rots
was made Illegally
The play from which the dispute sprtt-
occurred near the close Of the FIRST hdi
Haas Of Princeton va. dr.bbl,ue tie De-.
aowh the court WA.h neal"' ".'" h'. '
ana ifehch'nahh cNtShe" N,''''' Me.
lick pIew ms "u'sNe' u''''te' no. goo
lot princeton anu cane" lou. o" l.''. 4
mann for charging. Umpire Thorpe o'..ri
one traction or a secnnh .d.'r on Irrn.k
mann ior charE'n NheH I'h''''' gro
tested Mtllch chansed MS u,,'a.oH 'hA
allowed the he'd so'l As the I'seia N'|
by n margin OF two points the L1t %
question gave them ihc game" II'rs
no rule which states ihat one lou. .o.'"
ing another almost instantly disp 'Se~ goo
iirst infringement IN" comn'ttre, AZ.
cordlng 20 rule 10, aitrlc 4-"hl'I i's-
allows a Held goa made by team ~ one
of i's players fouls inc opposition
tn" bal. Is IN the air-shoud nav" alHsid
MehlcKs first decision "i mo goa.
After considerable WranEuus ! W
Cannon OF Dartmouth moved that tr
protest be not Above" Il was s''on.r'
by |. Kent OF cornell ana passed "''I no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

ton, Pawtucket aqd BrOcKtOn. Its pro-
motors and hackers used at least evasion
in order to operate under the protection
of organized baseball. II Is understood
that sfiidavits from officials connected
with the Colonial League Will he submitted
TO Judge Lands by organized baseball %
prove mat the Independents In secret have
been guilty Of every su-cdi.sd offence they
charge 20 the su-C5lled 'tru-.'
President I'D Barrow Of the Interna-
tioual League Is marking dime for tho
annual meeting Of the New York state
League This is booked for January %
At that time in all probability the propO-
sltivn of switching the Jersey city fran
chise to Syracuse will be settled definitely.
The transfer Of the Baltimore club to
Richmond, Va. has relieved Barrow Of A
great deal OF his worries. for the Orioles
were his chief concern
Barrow OF course IL very interested In
the much talked OF suit In Chicago lie
believes that the Federsls trapped them
selves IN the charges or limitations that
the National Commission and major
leagues had not the sympathy OF the
minor magnates.
such trumpe-y IL absolutely silly" de-
clared Barrow. The minor leagues
meeting In Omaha, They get nothing
from the Fcderals, while the two big
circuits assure them a fine market for
players To say that the commission
lords II over the minors shows a painful,
lack OF baseball knowledge The National
Association and not the National Commls-
sion governs all Of the minor circuits
1T will be easy enough when the time
comes FOR organized baseball TO rcfutc
such charges The many mInor cases,
which the commission has settled through
IL power OF q court Of last resort. have
been fair enough 70 Withstand the scrutiny
Of the most eNacting jurist. A. a matter
OF tact = resume Of these deal .nGs Will
show quite conclus!vs,y that the slave
player always has been considered before
the promoter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
MINOR LEAGUES CONSIDER
ALIGNING WITH FEDERALS
H. T. Brewer Eastern Representative of Independents,
Has Converse With Agents of Four Circuits
That Would Act as Farms

While the Federal League IL trying in
Chicago to dissolve the major leagues
and the power OF the National Commits
sion as volators Of tho antitrust laws.
the Independents are seeking at the same
time to wean over the support Of certain
minor organizations The truth OF this
statemcn. was admitted Yesterday by II. T
Brewcr. the EdsterG representative OF tho
Independents. who said they were sorely
300 need Of farm facilities.
NO less than -four minor league mag
mates visited M to-day said Brewer.
Two were from New England. one rep
resentIrg the New England circuit and one
the Eastern Association Another was a
club owner from the Middle West, the
fourth nigh official Of a minor league
that operates In the South From the atti-
tude VI these four visitors the Federal
League has reason to expect enough CO.
operation from the minor ranks 20 pro-
vide employment for it, surplus talent
should our people win their suit In Chi
cago. there would he nothing TO H.
The minor league maEnates who visited
our offices have given assurances that
they can influence their colleagues TO east
their lot with Independent baseball. Just
now they seem to he particularly inter-
csted IN what assurance the Federal
League can give tAem Of protection In
case of ultimate am1lEom1t'ou hetweer
the now termed outlaws and organized
baseball
Brewers remarks appear 10 throw some
HIGHT upon the underlying causes Of the
suit brought by Gilmore. and his ASSOC
ciatcs. The independents have more play
rrs ON their hands than they can pro-
vide With steady Jobs and are anxious to
effect working relations with outside pro-
mutcrs
Under cover last season the Gilmore
circuit was associated with a minor league
of New England known as the Colonial
This was composed OF six Cltes-Fal
River New Bedford. Woousocket. Tauu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
BRooKLYNITEs WIN ONE MATCH
single victory over Harvard Club
squash Team Il ny Default.

John Elliott Of the Harvard Club failed
to show up at the Heights Casino IN
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon TO play his
match against Il. Litrhhcld of the Heights
Casino I'm the class T. squash Tennis Inter
club League and defaulted, thereby giving
the Brooklynltes their only game. The
Harvard club players took the other four
without much trouble, The only match
that needed an extra game was won ny =.
- Morrison Of the Harvard club from r..
Catlin Of the Heights Casino at l5--ll,
15--17, 15--9. The summaries:
j. " Appel Jr, Harvard club, defeated
r. Peters, Heights Casino, is ia; =.
- Morrison. Harvard club. defeated Il. cat
'iu Heights Casino. Isl. l5--l-, l5-s;
l.. J. Grnuoll Harvard club defeated T.
A. BrardSlry, Heights Casino l5-1O.
iE--i2. u LtchfeId. Heights Casino, won
from Ionn Elliott. Harvard club. by De
Ttu': Horace Green. Harvard club. de-
feated =. :. PATE. Hrighls Casino, l5-.-7.
I5-lO Srore--Htryard club, !, Heights
Casino t. Referee and uarker--Fr8 NIX
Beyan. Heights Casino, professional