davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
TO TRANSFER STOCK
OF NEW YORKS TO-DAY
Official Announcement Will BE
Made After $4,000 in
Cash Is Put Up.
JOHNSON READY TO LEAVE

Every little detail in connection with
the purchase of the New York American
League club BY Col Jacob e. Rupert, Jr.,
and Capt. Tillinghast II. Huston has been
attended to and this morning the actual
transfer Of stock will be made. The sale
was agreed upon over n week ago, but
the official announcement to the effect
that the entire thing Is closed Will come
to-day about noontime or shortly there
after. President Ban Johnson, who has
worked night and dsy to help the inter
ested parties get together on everything
will leave New York at o 80 this after
noon on the Lake Shore Limited for
Chicago. having telephoned and arranged
for his transportation last night
All the papers in the case are now IN
the hands OF Attorney Grant. represent
ing Col. Rupert They were handed to
him at o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the completion of the last long conference
over the deal as he said he wanted TO
study them all once again. Every phase
Of the transaction has been agreed upon
and he Just wants to make doubly sure
that IT will all work out as arranged.
The transfer OF stock will be made
this morning in the law offices Of the
firm OF Elkus, Gleason d Proskauer,
attorneys for Frank J. Farrell and VIII
lam j. Devery, former owners Of the
majority of the clubs stock There will
he a spot cash payment of $50. 900 and the
remainder Of the purchase price. which
is altogether approximately sI5O, 600, will
be paid within thirty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
NANKING MAI VICTORIOUS.
Beats Gaby Desiys for Lnureis OF
Best Dog in Long Island Match.

In the Long Island Kennel Club match
held at Bryant Hall. Forty-second street,
New York. last night the judges voted
that the Pekingese Marking Mai OF Lien
rud was the best dog in the show. The
famous bull bitch Gaby Deslys was
beaten. The reserve for the best dog
in the class was given to the Irish ser
rsr Kilvarla Huntsman, owned by John
G. Bates The awards:
Cocker Spaniels--Puppy dogs over s
months--L. n Recess kemah BoDoie, nfst'
Novice dogs 6iaekIh, emah bo ,, nnn1bhis
Puppy Bitches Under 6 Months A.
Puppy Bitches over Monihs-r. stiI's
Novice. Bitches. Any Other Co!or--waitsr
open. Bitches Black-Jamss b Roy'
Peggy, nrst, myrtle. second. o,,.- co,,--
walter Johnson's Peggy. FIRST; l. A
Recess SNOW Flake. second a.
Russian WOlfhounds. open, Doss-h
Sovirs BitehesHH w Shoemaker,
American Bred. Btches--Novla. first
r. Mullhsll's Boreas Bell. second;
winners. Bitches-Boreas Bel hrst
asqsses G5noH' E E.PSS.,. Dogs e5 yRSs.
V Open. pogs-Mrs. II. NJ Gnlespie's Mani
Uris; first Nsnlnris srs,.
! winners. DOGS VI a'"ilv' uie' -. $50.
! 6 months, King Charles-Mr, Lawrence
| Pecks King Lsursnce, nrst
| Novice Dogs--Mr Peck's King Georgia
'" american Bred King Charles Doss-KIn'
/ George, 1rst ,,,
! winning Dogs-lting Geo7gie' hrs'' KIM
Lawrence, second
! Ritches-No entry.
Bienheim Winners Doss-Mrs
Myer Cohen's Tipo Noel. FIRST
| winners. Bitches-Mrs Cohcn's tip
German sheepdogs Puppy Cass, on
| DoR-V. Castles Linsy Castle, rrst; sam
| owners Windsor Castle, second Susia
| Sabo's Corven, third,
! Novice Doggy. Castles MORO 'aslls
nTst; same owners Ajax Won SohpndoIl
second Maynard Prsys Bismarck OF Ne'
Bitch Classes. open Class-Gustav sGbo'
| Huhn's Wally, third. ,,-,,,
| open, Dogs--Mme. Mariska AldIich
Fitz Won Gesundbunnin Rude hTst; MOTT
Castle second. Ajax Won Sclondori third
Winners, Dogs-Mme. Aldrich's FltE 70
Gesundbunnin Rude, hrst; vernon CsHue
puppy bitches Under Months-ETne'
Myers Winteryiew Daisy hrst' NINE a
drlch's Erda OF Jersey second o,,o 4
Heumann's Neila Won Jeya Paradise. hrst
Novice Bitchss-Nella Won Jeva PaFanlS'
american Bred. Bitches-Paui HUM
Bessie OF New York. nrst ,
| Irish Terriers, WlnneIs' logs
Bates KiIvara HuntsNsn. hrst ,.--
rbs souire nTst Bitches-W NJ. Jones
crew 20 Preferred, second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
CITY SELLS A STEAM YACHT.
W. =. Harden Buys the AntIetam at
Public Auction.

The city added $3.50 to its treasury yes
tIdsy when the steam yacht Antietam
was sold for that amount al public auc-
ton The sale took place at 10 30 A. NJ.
a. Pier A, Battery place, North River.
There were about a score of persons on
hand ready to hid on the sixteen yea old
yacht when the auctioneer mounted the
block and asked for bids. The bids
started at 1900, but through persistent
urging by the auctioneer the amount bid
finally was raised to $3.50 and the yacht
vas Aold for that amount To William +.
Harden, The purchaser complied with all
the stlpulations imposed upon bidders, re-
qulring the successful bidder to pay 25
Per cent OF the bid at the time and place
or sale and the remainder on or before
noon on January IL at the Dock Commits
roDers office Mr. Harden will he allowed
one week In which TO remove the yacht
" he does not comply with this stipula-
Ton the city will resell It, no part OF the
money going to yesterdays purchaser,
The Antle'am is a flush deck yacht
length l02 feet over all Her hull Is "
yellow pine and white oak and she il
capable OF making ten knots an hour
under normal draught She was built In
1873 at Port Jefferson. l.. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
Long Jess Willard to Be Stretched
on Long Movie Film This Afternoon

Jess willard will take the count this
afternoon and from a man much smaller
than himself. Jess Will strip for action
and pose and prance while "A moving
picture operator counts off the miles of
perfectly good Aim the Kansas cowboy
is burning up. Jess has never even seen
a movie machine, much less posed for one.
1t IL the idea OF the promoters to send
these Aims to every quarter or the globe
30 that people will have some Idea Of the
size of the giant who Is to try TO wrest
the title from Jack Johnson. Tom Jones,
Jack Curley, II. IL, Frazee and several
of the Interested parties will he on hand
TO help Jess smiTk his way Into the good
graces OF the world,
Jack Curley received a wire from Jack
johnson at Buenos Ayres stating that he
was working quietly and that so faI
everything was perfectly satisfactory "a
him He said he would sail on the llth
for any point decided upon by the pro-
moteTs as the battle ground.
Strike OFF some sort OF a metallic cross
for Jawn Weismantel Of tho Broadway
sporting Club Of Brooklyn, Poor Jaw
has set the scenes again for the fourth
time for that thrilling battle between
Fireman Jim Flynn and Al Reich, Thii
time Jawn Is guarding himself agains
housemaid's knee, pip, bowed tendon, abra
sions OF the ulna, fracture OF the Adams
apple and any of those dainty little Ill
SO common to those delicate lads whC
strangle themselves trying to get vel
| within a seventeen inch collar, Wes
mantel has deposit Of 500 from eacl
! sarrios and ";Asy VII! pcs TIYE!y ~
Dear next Tuesday night. To the left w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
JACK DALTON, DODGER
STAR, JUMPS TO FEDS
Accepts $1,000 Bonus; Signs as
Buffed-Kept Guessing
by EbbetS.

In one breath accusing President
Ebbets OF the Dodgers OF pulling an
other Joe Tinker and IN the next an
nouncing that he had signed a contract
to play with the Buffalo Federal League
club next year. Jack Dalton. the slug
ging Brooklyn outfielder, admitted yes
terday that he had become contract
jumper. Dalton was shared by the Feds
in his Newark home, whore Manager
Schlafy and President Robinson OF the
Buffeds spent all OF Tuesday night and
part of yesterday morning talking terms
with him.
A 81, 1000 bonus was paid to Dalton and
his salary is to be $1,000 more than the
Dodgers offered him. according TO his
own statement. lie Is said to have re-
ceived approximately $4,000 last year.
and the Dodgers offer for next season
is understood to have been about Vs.
500. which would make his Fed contract
call for in the neighborhood OF $500.
When | let President Ebbeis know
was talking turkey with the Feds" said
Dalton. 81 tried to get him to name the
highest figure he would touch, but | was
kept guessing by him and so didn't plan
to give him the last chance 10 beat the
Feds terms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
RAY CALDWELL HOPS
BACK TO new YORKS
pu Douoyan's Silver Tongue
Cables Pitcher to Sign
for Three Years.
poNI> RETURNED TO FEDS

,..I,.l II. back The slim pitcher
1885,. >., ynks who jumped to the Buff
-. Pastoral League club last fall hoped
....,,..sr.Il,.1 as Was declared probable III
-,.r ,., on TUESDAY. lie signed a three
...,,rt.., Yesterday which calls for a
learned on good authority to be
:, GAO annually. out Of which will be taken
.,l Of s. 600 to be refunded to the
g.. ,r,h which advanced him that much
,c-us The $4,000 already has been
,..,.,rd.5 hv the New York club. which
uu, deiur, it from Csidwelis wages In
,nres annual instruments. probably $4,000
,.is wear and next year and $1,000 In
1917. sac,
u u,s none other than genial Wild Bill
no,ov,p the new manager OF the New
vo-rs who caioed the big pitcher back
=. b,s former love Donovan waylaid
r.,aw.,, in his home at Salamanca, N. Y.
r.ar Buffalo. taking along with MIN
,,v,er familiar with the idiosyncrasies OF
h,sebaIl law. They went to Salamanca
Yesterday after having learned first the
ssraraI nature ~ Csldwelrs demands and
saving received permission the night be-
for. from col Rupert and Capt Huston
20 grant them.
Caldwell has been making use OF his
time during the last few months TO earn
money as 4 telegraph operator In his home
,oWn working In the service OF the Penn
svlyania Railroad Bill Donovan and his
lsFal escort found Ray busy at the tele-
graph kew. which he gave over to an as
sistant when they arrived, and the three
made their way to the Caldwell home. The
rItcher summoned his own legal adviser
Who informed him that the 1915 option In
mis- 1914 contract with the New Works was
binding In a court of law, since II con
tanned no ten day notice of release clause
Caldwell then readily agreed to sign ths
document which Manager Donovan hac
made out.
The redeeming Of the prodigal twirlei
was the first official act of Bill Donovan
As MANAGER OF the club. BIZ has not ye
signed a contract. but the Caldwell ANAL
reveals pretty clearly how closely In &C
cord he must be with the new owners o.
The team. Wild Bill left Salamanca las
night and will be back in New York thii
morning with Caldwell's contract TO show
as Exhibit \ in proof OF the ability OF hi
silver tongue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
MANY KEEN MATCHES
In PINEHURST TOURNEY
First Match Round Results in
Elimination of Robert Hunter.
Who Won Last Week.

FiNEHuRsT. y C.. Jan. G-The first
match round Of the twelfth annual mid
winter golf tournament to-day developed
several excellent struggles Interest CEN
tired In the contest between Parker w.
whlttemore of Brookllne and Robert
Hunter OF Wee Burn. At the fourth hole
Hunter lost an opportunity TO halye by
accidentally holng Whittemore's bail. and
as Whittemore won on the eighteenth the
mistake proved costly
Two pairs further down the bracket.
c. L. Becker the Woodland veteran, aud
Brewster T. Hudson of North Fork. went
To the twentieth hole before Hudson won.
Nhlttemore advances to meet Walter q.
Clark Of Wollaston and Hudson plays Or.
G. H. Gardner Of AgaRdm. Travis made
a IS to-day in his match aud plays CHS
holm Beach OF Fox HIS tomorrow. W.
A. Barber Jr., Of Princeton meets W. f..
Truesdell of Fox His. The summaries
First siAteen-First round-P. ". White
Burn GP' " q CLARK woiiias'.,oSnn' Beat
T. g. Shannon I'd. oak Hii 2 and h 7.
Woodland, up go holesJ, d. { H. Gard
ner. Agawam Hunt be G. " Hanna
Hnls beat G. b. Hudson, North Fork, and
,; ". J Travis. Garden City, beat Z. A
Barber. Jr, Princeton. beat Harold slater
Fox Hills and /. ". r. Truesdel Fog
/ Hills beat J. A. Zaugerlr, Westward. and .
Second SiNteen-Flrst rouud.-T. y Boyd
| 81. Louis. beat V W. Sorchan. Garden CIV
and .; q. W. Statzeil, Aronimink, beat :
II Patterson, Plainneld. and ! :. \. Hen.
nessee. Cooperstown, beat q. NJ Howard
HalifAK and ]; the Rev. 7. A. Cheathsm
Salisbury, beat W. W. Yenawine. San Gabriel
| ] up. J. II clapp. chevy chase. beat Charles
! Presbrey Apawams. I and 2. Thomas Kel
! icy. southern Pines. beat n. Cushma n
| Columbia and :: e. : Mcdonald, Lamb
| ton. beat A. s. Porter, Jr.. BroOkline. ant
| 2: II. ". Bacon. JT, Garden city, beat W $
| Van CHEF Richmoud County, and
Third sixtsen--First round. /. Weller
sgyl. and l.. / b. Roberts, putches
/ q. +. Peterson, St GATHERINGS, beat f. A
Hodgmsn, Scarsdale. 2 aud ! +. \. John
- Baltimore, beat Il. h. NeWcOmb. MAY,
/ field, up: Donald McAleenan, Fox HIS
beat George Wright Wollaston, I up al
holes; J. $. Frelinghuysen. SOmerville, bea
a. X. Gardner, Dunwoodie. and 2; W. 4
Barr. BROOKLYN. beat II +. Lesh, Brae Burn
| up; q. W watts, HinandeIe, beat J. d
G, Rumsey, Brooklyn, and g.
! Fourth SiNteen-First rouud--G. w stat
cell Jr., Aronimink beat u. A. swigert
Palmetto, . and I; Il. c. Blancke, Mont
clair, beat II, j. Frost Glen Ridge > and
/ +. G. Henderson, Woodland. beat II. X
Gaston, Somervlle. and . T.. g. Pratt
! Boston. beat ]. r. Newton, Brooklyn,
and 2. J. r Duryes. Springfield. beat II. II
King, Edgebrook, and 3, J. T. McCaddon
whltemarsh' beat T. Z Hathawey. Ne.
beat A Bryan, Alley Apawamis and 2
II p. DaTiinstGn. Allegheny. beat Carl casey
!C0luinhla and Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

l,..oo..n Foster, secretary Of the Giants,
Z ~" issues a challenge to the rest Of the
9.,r''tl world ou behalf Of RUDE sohsuer
& ne 1ar'} r"pnanAhIp chgmplpnshlp
4"Ief Ndn give them all cards and
- 'e5." declares John.
AZ least sN real estate companies are
W.. '' nave hopes Of selling land 10 tho
''" GAMERS Of the New Works Tor baseball
~, a., ~ have been carsAt In the act of
n'' tnr eApsrt advice ~ TO lust how
"" " iahd " takes
r.tss Mtfoe, manager OF the Brooklyn
Ll. sa'l Yesterday that everybody Is
'..'os nm the spelling % his real Asms. Tns
H o. !sht he said, but the other part Is
r' Wy HoeTnsChmeysT, 40, / haven't
'n, middle Mans, don't need 0nel"
-, age" had Pol PsTrlit, last year OF the
A .''t . ON loug distance phone az ritts-
ana Declared that Porrtt has patched
~ we quarrel With Rebel Cakes and wit
sa- I'm ths Plttfrds this year Mage
-. 'eil for Cincinnati 20 attend the case
Ng 'e'"'' "''"'''' ''' jump
h. unh,a, , e.. and Hamilton, La, ar,
G.b considered py the Zip Tops f1g thsii
.W'1k raining camp.
n"ns b,eWer new business manage o.
~ brookEn Feds, hobpObbed with c'c
49,. - he Ho,sys, 80" iny.H = yus:sg
~ T!erYoon and departed With his smil'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
FEDS SUIT LONG MINDED.
NH FtII- Ninety-two Typewritten
Pases-Geo. y. ward Briur- Copy.

PaRes-Geo. y. ward Brinnr Copy.
ice-President George S. Ward OF the
Brooklyn Federal League club returned
yesterday from Chicago, where he at
tended the fillng of the independents
antitrust suit against organized base
ball on Tuesday He brought with him
complete copy OF the bill OF suit.
which occupies ninety-two pages of
typewriter copy.
part OF the ninety-two pages Is de-
voted to the case OF RUDE Marquard, err
rant southpaw OF the Giants. IL cites
this AFFAIR as an instance OF organized
baseoaifs alleged attitude against deal
ing with outsiders, telling how Robert
u. Ward wrote to President Hampstead
OF the Giants and offered to relinqulth
all claim to the Rube N Hempstead
would show that Marquard was under
contract obligating him to play with the
New York club That letter is still UNI
aswered, according to the bill of suit.
Ward contradicted the argument OF or
ganzed baseball leaders that the suit Is
calculated to do harm to baseball as a
whole. arguing that II IL better to finish
all court wrangles in the winter time
and attend strictly to playing baseball
in the summer. "If this sort OF thing
is threshcd out In the winter II VIII
prevent jumping back and forth as In
the case OF Walter Johnson he opined
"Rube Marquard called on me in Chi
cago on Sunday" said Ward. He Is
there in vaudeville act and just
dropped around to assure me that ne
would play with Brooklyn next season
and to repeat that he was under nc
contract obligations to the Giants"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME CgyRT, COUNTY
or NEW YoRk-The Grsthwich Savings
Bank Plaintiff against Elizabeth sssmhS
In pursuance OF a judgment of foreclosure
and sale duly made and entersd In the
18Th day OF December, 1910 T. The under
sEnsd the referee In said Judgment nsmsd.
saies roo A. oi III. ft'' vsssS stf q:
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York:
S OF a' noon ea on Ss' that I ds" s. josEPH
DAY Auetioneer. the premises directed ev
AL tRat serssir lot. Piece or 2,
thereon erected. situate lying and being In
the, Borough OF Manhattan, city OF New
bounded and deseTibsa r. follows; -
ds 81 sE1S % S on ,s ss
and twenty 900 feet westerly how %:
corner formed by the intersection OF said
s fg say ode Of Fin Il siS sa:f' S s'
Northeriy. parallel with Fifth Avenue and
Pr Of Gs s ssT f.e 'hT nlH: nsh
s sG"f '' WITH f's ss g ns Of .S ssss
xSfS.so }S s. &C. ,1i Pi' s,,.i
and lhsnss sasts[y aiOgss the HOIth;rIy s ~
distances and dimensions more or less, said
Prs@Sssss b'!3s 9E ks sI. OE III Ma 'B ss
ough, and being the same premises conveyss
to said defendant, Elizabeth Seaman, by
Robert seaman BY deed bearing date De
cember .2ith. 1896, ana recorded N the
Block Series COnveyances Section 3, Llbef
81. page u.s. on May ism 1897, subject
however TO the covenants and restriction,
as 10 the character Of buildings and use ava
occupation Of the above described ptvmlsos
and az TO courtyarns contained IN agree,
ments and deedg Of record relating ~ saif
promises. SO far as the same srs no" IN
force and sffect 1900
Dated. New YORK December 18Th. 1871
WILLIAM KLEIN, Referee.
B AYMAR SANDS. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cedar street. Manhattan, New YORK y Y
The following Is diagram OF the prop,
srty TO be sold; us street Number Is NO 10
West a7th Street;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
BAKER FIT, TEAM CONFIDENT.
Star Rover VIII he with 81. NicLs
Tonight Against Cr-scents.

HOBBY Baker, star rover OF the St
Nicks, has recovered from the severe
humping he took last Saturday night
from the Nictorias Of Montreal and will
he in the lineup tonight against the Cres-
cent 4. c. in the second amateur league
game at the ST Nicholas Ice Skating
Rink IHasmuch as Baker will be on the
ice his team mates expect to start with
victory In spite OF the fact that the
Half MoOners will he composed FOR the
most part OF veterans
The Crescents have been working hard
in practice FOR this game and their
coaches believe that they have good
chance OF putting a crimp in the cham
plonshlp aspirations Of the Santa Claus
seven. The Bay Ridge players did not
show any very wonderful form IN their
practice games earlier In the season. but
during the last week have displayed
marked Improvement and now are looked
on as close condenders In the league race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

have thu bounding seals Jerry. turn the
crank"
Sam Wallach writes telling what a nice
little boy his brother Leach is, how he
has been misunderstood puglllstically for
ever so long and IL he Is given plenty of
chance at close quarters that he will brand
Shugrue with great livid IA. q. Sam
claims that Leach has had A good resi-
and as he cant get Welsh any other way
he must apply the sleeping powders 10
poor Joseph.
Sam. by the way posted $3.50 yesterday
with Jimmy johnson TO act as "a forfeit
for weight and appearance. Pete Fitzgerald
for Shugrue did the same. one hundred
and thirty-flve at Q O'Clock was written
into the papers binding the match. Also
there shall be no transforming by either
lad before tho 18th,
Battling Nelson wants a Garden fight
Bat saw Johnston yesterday and begged
for Washington's Birthday date
Let me fight Wolgast on February .:
in the Garden, will you, jimmy" PLEADED
Bat. ut will be the NTH anniversary OF
my fight with him at Port Richmond. Cal
wasn't whipped Jimmy they stopped il
| would have beat him in another round
Let me at him again, and in the Garder
where everybody will see IL. viii you?"
Johnny Dundee has cast the plaster cas-
that he has been wearing on his hand t
the four winds. He leaves Sunday nigh
for Milwaukee, where he boxes Jimm,
Duftey a week from Friday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS READY.
BrgIn season Tomorrow with Meet
Against &. e.. y. y. Team.

After two months OF training Coach
Kennedy OF the Columbia swimming team
announced yesterday that he has team
that will prove the best since he has been
on Morningslde Heights. The Blue and
White swimmers will open the season to-
morrow night with Q. G. y. Y. in the first
intercollegiate league meet.
Herbert Nollmer. record holder al
1000 yards. is expected by Kennedy to
smash at least one record Phil Herbert
viii not start because he will be ineligible
until February. Herbert Is the only
sprinter who defeated Nolmer when the
pair were prep school champions. Capt.
Coope. Osgood Rogers. Kempner and
Cochran will swim in tho sprints. Frank
Macdonald will lead on In the fancy
dive. and Bridges In the plunge As G.
G. y. Y. has put up little effective oppo-
sition to any OF its adversaries to date,
Columbia expects TO splash through to
an easy victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
CoLUMBIA's SEVEN BEATEN.
Loses TO Williams, 4 to =. In frat
Home Hockey In Three Years.

Columbia experienced an inausplcious
return 70 the st. Nicholas Skating H..
last night after three years of hockey
away from home, when Williams de-
feated the Blue and White seven by n
score OF to 2 1t was played as
practice game, because Cole, the goal
keeper for the Ray State collegians.
failed to put in an appearance. Peary
Of Columbia substituted for him ana
proved commendable eleventh hour
selection.
Columbia did more than it's share to
help Williams to victory Butler the
Blue and White left wing. scored
goal for the visitors. He took pass
from Capt Webb in the first half near
the Columbia net The puck carromed
off his stick and bounded backward into
the Columbia goal.
cant Webb and Cleary were the only
charges of Coach Jimmy O'Brien who
played up to form The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
BERMAN's THROW WINS GAME.
Foul Goal Gives Busbwick Victory
over stuyvesnnt, ~ to ~.

Bushwick High School defeated Stuy-
vesant yesterday In a T. ). A. l.. basket
ball game on the latter's court by single
point. The score was 80 20 81. The game
was won when Berman Gagged his four
tenth goal from the foul line IN the last
few seconds of play, with the end OF
the game only few ticks OF the watch
off. Specht. the Stuyvesant centre tried
delaying the game Referee Tully saw
this and declared foul against Stuy-
yesant. Berman. the Bushwick forward,
was called upon TO pull the game from
the fire. which he did az the rafters shoph
with yells.
Throughout both periods both teams
showed lots of fight and at half time the
score was is to II in favor of Bushwiek.
In preliminary game the StuyveSant
seconds defeated the Bushwick seconds
bv "A score OF II to D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
SCHOOLGIRLS SHOOT WELL.
Reppert and Levine OF Morris DO
Hest on Opening Dns.

High scores were made yesterday IN
the hrst day Of the Morris High inter
scholastic rife shoot at the Seventy first
Regiment Armory. Brooklyn schools
were unable to compete owing to the sun
way tieup. During the afternoon 10
cards were taken out. In the two man
team shoot for the u. f. Keith trophy
Reppert and Levine Of Morris proved the
best. handing in score OF 1877 out Of a
possible 40. Starke and Spear, also
Morris gunners, were second best with
1ls while Repterscham and Brie OF Stuy-
vesant were third with 6S.
In the individual shoot. Victor DAILY
Of Morris returned a card Of SO out OF a
possible 10. Scores of ca were made ny
Levine OF Morris and Seidling aud Cooper
OF DE Witt Clinton.