davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MAINE 4 CORNELL
IN CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Former Champions Finish Second, but Fail to Land a
Man in First Three-Overton of Yale Followed
Across Line by Preti and Bell of Victors.

BosToN. Nov. 90. -Cornelrs cross
country team. favoritc for the annual
run OF the Intercollegiate Association
OF Amateur Athletes of America, was
beaten 81 to 81 points to-day by the
University Of Maine barriers over the
Franklin Park course. a week ago the
Maine team won the New England intel
collegiate run over the same course and
while IT was expected that the evenly
balanced squad from the Pin Tree
state would make n good showing to-
day IL hardly was expected to put a
crirnp In the aspirations OF Jack Moai-
ley's pupils. The victory %signalixed
Names first entry In the big intercol-
leglate.
Al the start CULVER Of Yale. Duffy
OF Dartmouth ard Fuller of Harvard
headed the bunch Of eighty odd run
ners. representing twelve colleges. The
squad did not stretch out until the end
OF the second mile. when to all appear
ances Yale VAS out to win with Potter.
W~iudnagle and Honmire In the first five.
oNerton. captain Of Yale. was with the
leaders, with Floto Of Princeton and
4 t'fA VI WI III " bh1lth.
AT the three mile marx Wlndnagle and
Honmirc had fallen back and Dempsey.
Bell and l'rcti of Maine were close to-
gether, with f1oto and Potter close be.
hind. Brown Of Massachusetts Tech
was running In about twelfth position.
Sharbutne and Tucker Of dartmouth
were running shoulder to shoulder and
clover OF Princeton was a few yards
ahead. NJ the four and a half milo
maj ak Ovarian tpnE tha l.nl xkt,h lk.i1
and i'reti III his heels, Honmire, Flotu,
Dempsey N Windnaglo unnin "a few
yards 10 the rear, with Brown running
In eighth place.
As the runners came ny TO the finish
Oyciton n a good fifteen yards in
The lead rfeti made n try to get FIRST
houurs. but his squirt fell short and he
came In about twelve yards behind
pNerton and a like distance ahead OF
Bell. his team mate. who finished third.
cverton's time for the six mite course
was 81 minutes 81 10 seconds.
The course was rather wet In places.
with a gooi breeze blowing across the
green. Colby and the College Of the
city OF New York were not represented.
Princeton finished third. Dartmouth
fourth, Pennsylvania NTH, Harvard
sixth, Syracuse seventh. Massachusetts
Tech eighth. Yale ninth. Michigan tenth.
Columbia eleventh and Brown twelfth.
Tho summary:
M~nin"-PretL .; pel'. . Dempsey. 4;
Wurderii,k. l0Y UyRom. IS Toja., 81.
pr,fis time. 20 minutes g seconds,
ornell-rot;er, I, ilonmlre. !; wind
nag, r, >. Corw.th. 10; T!nsham. Is. Total.
- Iot,er's um'. ~ minutes 81 2.5 sec
Onis.
Trinccton-Flrto. 6. shotwcll. -. Glover.
81 Copeland 81. Zluino. 81. Total, ia.
F.otos time. az minutes 80 20 Seconds.
Observation-Disclosures, L.. Tucker, II:
pt,rRtu a.. Lori. %. M,er. "a. To;al, rs
Sherburnc's time, 81 minutes 50 ?-5 sec
buds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Russell SpyinRsteen "a one of the six
men VINO ran as individuals for the
championship title. either having no
club team to back them up or heinz dig
qualified from the team competition be-
cause of previous Victories. +. Xura,
who finished second in the Colors Of the
Irish American Athletic club, also was
mn Individual entry.
IL vas a general surprise that both of
these mon finished in front Of CASTOR
Strobiuo, the leader OF the New FORK
Athletic Club brigade. Strobino has a
great reputation as a distance runner.
which rests mainly on the fact that In
the Olympic marathon ~ 1912 he was the
first Of the American team TO finish and
was third in the immense field that
started for the event. S~pringstocn. until
he won yesterday, was n genuiu" Junior
and 10 victory could have been moro
popular than that OF the Yorkers man.
lie has run in six previous Junior cham
pionships and on nearly every occasion
has been hghting for the lead, finishing
second three times and third once.
\ cold wind greeted the runners whom
they lined up more h eighty strong
on the parade grounds and In negotiating
the hills which form a large part Of tho
course many of the lads were In trouble.
Class began 10 tell early in the contest
and the field was well strung out at tho
end of the first lap Of the course. which
had to be covered twice to make the SIX
miles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
SPRINGSTEEN TAKES
JUNIOR RUN HONORS
Unattached Yonkcrs Man Is
Victor Over Zuna and
StrnbinO.
Y. Y. 4. G. TEAM SUCCEEDS

Russell ~Sprirgste~n ~ the Yonkers
Y. NJ. g. \. won the Junior c~ross-cour-
Try championship ~ the Metropolitan
Association OF IN. 4. A L. over the
Van Cortiiirit Park course YESTERDAY
afternoon. Back of the Noukers man
after IN" six mile Journey over hill
and dale was the bcs, and largest field
that ever started for :. junior champion
ship. Ten cluls started teams and
al but one Of tho organizations finished
Tho necessary Ave men to complete n
team total. The houors in this re-
spcct went to the New York A. c. with a
total ~ ~ points, against 60 SCORED by
the BronS Chuich House. which ls'at
tho Mohawk 4. q. by a margin of one
point.
: protest wus lodged against !. u.
Rel ~ a. Robe tS.A of the winning
team. but both would have 10 he de
clarcl Ineligible before the Wiugrd
Foot organ. z,tlon would lose The pre-
inter- horu's. ~ y. O.Seill OF tho New
York \. &. finished or'y five places he
liud g J. McSa-lry, the las, man 10
couut on tile club team. The whole
Brooklyn \ \. ran under protest IN
tI' EI'lII lIAN lUH VIM lih i'N t"'Ii
regularly admitted 20 membership In
tho association, but as the RronNlyn
outfit ln'sNcd last tAe protes, VIII have
Nulc weight.
j. u. B,ll. who had just heer EXON
grated by the registration cnumitt." ~
a charge that he had competed IN an
uuSauctioned meet on Columbus Day,
was protested 10y the Bronx CnuNl
IIouS" on the ground that he had dis
posed Of one Of IN" Few prizes that he
had won. Against Robertson, the other
protested member OF the winning team,
The Mohawk y g urged that he had
competed for ETander Chihls High
School In an open competition he'd .e-
Gently I'm Newark and that no there
fore was Ineligible to run FOR the New
York A.. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
YALE CLUB BEATEN
BY HEIGHTS CASINO
Brooklyn Squash Players Are
Victorious in All Six
Matches.

Tho Heights Cas'ro ana Vale club
crcnrd tho season 81 iuterclub squash
matches with a dual meet on tho for
mor's courts IN Brooklyn Yesterday. SIX
matches were played. II as the Heights
Casino wac represented 10y its strongest
p.avers II won every match. However.
the Yale members. who are experiencing
tl,lr fist year IN tho sport. showed an
Improvement in their game. Only one
match required three games. that IN
which Rudolph Guop'l. tho former
Heights Casino club champion, defeated
T.. Il Hudson 10y the scores of 10.
iI-lT, Is 6. The summary;
Inter Clnh squash Match, yale club ".
Heights CNsiuo-'harles NJ, Bull. Jr.
Weights Casino, defeated \. J. Cordi"r,
Vale. Ito. ls-l7. II. T., r Rigs,
Heights Casino. defeated 7. Terry, Yale.
ia. LII; II. Goep"l Heights Casino.
defeated r Il. Hudson. Yale. Is, III,
lt..r l. - Lev. Heights Casino. defeated
,ie,rht,s 'ca.inn" icfea,eI j, =. Tomiin.on,
Vale. Ell Ell, r u R"artsley,
Heights casino, defeated e. Masn'rc, Yale,
score Heights Coeluo. 6. Yale Club, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
WRIGHT PENIS CREW COACH.
Chosen to succeed NickaIIs-Has
Great Competitive Record.

P~H,LAuELrHIA, Nov. 90. Joseph
Wright. VINO for years has been the pilot
and then the coach OF the Argonaut
Rowing club OF Toronto. Canada. was
elected unanimously TO I'll Vivian Nick
Ass place IS coach of Pennsylvania's
Ing q the college boat clubs last night,
lis election has to be ratified by the
rowing committee, but this is assured
No contract mas been made yet with
Wright. nut this will be o within the
teAt few days.
A. a coach II oarsman Wright has
n euyItnlc record. Last season he
,Jnp.e,ed his eleventh season as a
tni captain of the Argonaut club, n
the c'lps oarsmen won tifty-one out OF
sHty-rye medals offered at the &. A. 40.
!eea',1. with nine hrsts and two seconds
out of eleven starts.
IL the owing world he has few equals.
He has won 1870 races with sweeps n
tl..s including all the American and
eahadtl championships, in singles,
PAR, tours and eights. In 1885 he was
. Hcn.ot OF the crew that won the first
American junior four race. Twenty
years LITER he stroked the famous eight
Nh.r9 son the American championship
~ E1 more. establishing n record that
s'il holds. Ia 1903 he stroke the eight
mat W.N the first American Henley at
Philadelphia. Two days later this crew
established a record at the Peoples
Eegt'tt mat is yet u~nbroken. That ne
IS SUI b real oarsman was illustrated
When - the age of so he stroked the
WINS four in the fall regatta at
I%oroa'u. Va which twenty crews partici-
Pate
Ni.Hr's, when he left Penn to enlist
ir Irl.tud last fan. recommended
wrist very highly. n it WIS due
sfg" TO MS praise that the latter got
lie appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Observation-Disclosures 30. Cotton. -;
Eiseie, 81; Liehernan. az. Humphreys. a.
Total, l5i McMlohsei's time. - minutes
10 as seconds.
H~arvsrd-Fuiier. II: Twi,chell, ~.
Bechtel, 30; Bancroft, -; Pabcock. 20.
Total. i5s. Fuller's time. 81 minutes ~ 2-5
seconds.
syracuse-Newkirk. 10; white. ~;
Cooper, 40. George, ~; Finch, 90. Toth,
lea NcwkIrks time. ~ minutes 90 2-5
scrs1n "a.
1eohno'ogy-BroNn. g. Gue,hinR, %;
McN3ykar, Al, Gran. q. podgo. ~. Totti,
lI3. Browns time. ~ minut-s 81 seconds.
Na'c-Overton, l. Nouug. 80; patt. ~
Guiiver. IS. Srhuhar'. .65. Total, eos
pv"r'on's time. 81 minutes - Id seconds.
Ni,hiran-tarroll, II, Guivinan. ~. ruN.
g.. Dupusily, 60, Walters, 80. Total. 2aS.
CAROLS time. - minutes - seconds
Coiumbie-Langhorn, ~; Look. "a.
KNOX. -; Hunt, "a: Appleby. "a. Total,
zoo. ln~nEthorHe's time, 3j minutes IS
seconds
Brown-Coop, II; Keoush, -: Homer, SO.
Anes. -; Shenhan. rs. Total. 303. Coop's
time. 81 minutes rs is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ADELPHI OUTPLAYS
ERASMUS HALL TEAM
Lcyscr and Weller Score FOR
VictOrs and Game Is Won
by IL to o.
WHISTLE STOPS SCORING

e...,,. u.u. - 1, .r
" 'u'V,o' ''"''" 80
department OF 'ne game. me eIeVen OF
Adelphi Academy downed Erasmus Hall
yesr eriay at Washington Park nv a
.,or. - ,o ri. uua. -, rx.,A
DIV" ~" ~"
"hrr'ofs ""u uhe oall almost continually
In the Erasmus territory. They made
long runs. smashed tho line for mod
r.,r. ,,,. ,,,. - .-.'..
''' 9"' w winning ""
'or~aru pass Two DINERS being incom-
plete.
The only succeesfu, sor,,r, -, ,nA
-,
'"' was Law ''"n b"oI'h' ana i'"o-
I'm was downed siN Inches from the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
KLEISRATH WINS TWICE.
shooting Good at Port Washinston
In spite Of Wind,

PoRr WAsUiNGroN. l.. T.. Nov. eo.-
{. W kl"!srath won two OF the four
twenty-five target events at the tra ~
OF the Port Washington Yacht Club TO-
DAY c. q. Morgan won one event and
"a" fourth was lett undecided because
darkness set In before "A shooter could
be held
ON his handicap Of 2 for each string
or 20 kleisrnth returned a score OF %
IN tn" total Of 100 targets. He Won
IN" weekly event with a total Of - after
tying with {. O. Morgan. who was AL
lotted an allowance Of & lie also won
the shooton in the monthly competition
with d. s.. Cornwall, who also eturned
a tull score on his handicap OF 3.
Besidee winning "A leg on the rly
cup Morgan tied with u, s. Cornwall for
the special prize. There was a strong
northwest wind and high scoring was
made extremely dlnlCult.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
FORDHAM BEATS INDIANS.
IN CLOSE GAME, II TO 10
Dunn and Yule Make Touchdowns After Long Runs
Helped by Good nterference-Calac Scores
All of Carlisle's Points.

the pigskin's curse to a complete semi
circle.
Getting the ball on their 20 yard mark
the Indians shot Calac against the Ma
room right guard In a dozen successive
attacks and he gained on each charge.
the assault coming from mass, open and
kick formations. but always splitting
~Fordham's guard positions. On their 30
Yard line Fordham solved the lndlarr
attack and hurled the redskins back for
small losses.
Calac dropped back to the 40 yard
line when he found his teammates had
eight yards to make frat down and
kicked u pretty field goal with the wind
behind him.
The third period found pickerson
leading the indian attack af;rr he ran
Fu-dtom's kickoff back 20 his 80 yard
linz. Calac. Dickerson and May ripped
the Fordham line for biz gains IN n
steady attack upon the Fordham goal.
Their path was stubbornly opposed on
Fordhnm's ! yard line and II took -four
attempts to plunge over the goal line
wht,S Callc barely dlt. by kicking tho
goal Ca.ac scored AL OF tn" io3ilus'
ten points himself Tho goal Put the
Indians ahead. 10 to :
Colder proved himself "A star when he
ran back Culuc's Kickoff forty yards
TO midncld ana tie Maroon defence
was fau.tless as it bowlcd ove- an In
dian here. boxed a rune Their, and
always kept pace with the Maroon rum
| rcr. At this point l~ookearound inter
cepted a pass from Golden To May 'lhd
; upset %fordham's attack, but being un-
able TO rain Carlisle punted and Ford
ham again began ils attack on the VS.
ltors from the 10 yard mark. \ pair
Of I.lsscs. Dunn so May and Golden to
Dunn. uot;cd forty Ha"ds. and Nuic made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
JENKINS LEADS ALL THE WAY.
First Home sn Cros~COuntry Uun
which Flushing Team Wins.

Frank Jenkins, the colored distance
rIrner OF Far R~ockaway High School.
won tho annual tire mile CroSs-country
championship Of the Queens schools yes
tcrday over the Jamaica course. lie took
the lead at the start md showed the way
over the Dntire route, Crawford and
Couuors, both of Flushing. pushed him
hard IN a sprint to the tape. but Jenkins
was prepared for them, winning by nifty
yards In ~ mluutes 10 seconds. Craw-
ford was second, with Connors. Hopper
OF Richmond I'm, Gelwicks OF Flushing,
close up.
Tram honors were won by the Flush
Ing repres, natives, who finished men In
second, third, hfth, eighth and ninth po-
sitions for the low score of ~. Rich
mond Hin was second with SO: Jamaica
third with SO Newtown's score was ll9
Bryant's 1870; Far R~ockaway's l50, and
Flushing seconds, ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

iht 'dlIlSie lnuldns were Wal'n u.
Forrdham University on the Fordham grid
iron yesterday. \ IA TO 10 victory for
only tells the story Of the Ma
raoon's superiority over the redskins. on
two occasions Fordham lost good hances
to score. The End Of the first half was
preceded by a march OF over half the
length of the field toward the indian
goal, and the whistle stopped Fordham
In action when the Maroon had just
made first down on the Carlisle I yard
line.
Again in the hnal quarter Fordham
took the ball on downs on their / yard
mark and despite forty-.,e yards of
almost consecutive penalties for over
anx.ousness in the line swept the In
dams to midiield. More than enough
ground to have crossed the Indians goa.
was covered, but the spasm of penalties
killed the Maioun's chances Carlisle
also slowed down when a score seemed
certain.
Although the Indians Were always
alert and OF hand TO grasp any opi"r-
tuu.ty 1T the instant II turned up, their
list Of trick open plays. which they en-
delvored To- use In thor IunhiuS at
tack at the beginning Ol the contest
was swallowed up - completely 10y the
Ataroons defensive formations planned
to meet Just such attacks that the open
| STYLE OF play soon was discarded.
Al the beginning Of the second half
the Indians showed a brilliant fash of
| dseeptiye bass formations and these Of
~fensiy. tactics n.,t.d thlrty-nve yards
in a march to the Fordham goal before
inc N,rnon ends brok, no the Carlisle
! pass formation. This was the sole man
| ner OF attack I'm which Carlisle cunning
moved suuerior To- Inc Maroon open style
o. attack'
The Indians were ahead of the Ford
ham eleven only for a short while IN the
,hird nerIoI ana mad the p.ll inside the
Fordham iu ward line ON but four occa-
| stons Two ~ which ne,ted Inc visitors
no,nts The other two inyasions were
.ndn1 hv an unsuccessful attempt los
C,iac IN kirIx a goaI from field from he
az y,rd linz ana a sudden and deter
,,trcJ hrara of ne Maroon eleven when
r,rdhar -, took the bali on downs ON It's
,art ,i,a when The Maroon did not
ns,y,"a eva hau which was NOT often. the
Indians launched their attack In their
inuI'is uav.rad around the
W. w. T ,'ark
Va 80 had little chance to
$3.50, r,,i1able asse, to the play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
LARSON LEADS CROSS. COUNTRY
columbia Freshmen Led by Can
tain Defeat Commerce Team.

Columbia's freshman c~ross-coun.ry
team defeated Commerce over the South
Field and riverside Drive course yes
terduy by a score OF 20 TO Is. IA. a.
Larson. captain OF the Columbia year
lngs raced over tho three and n half
miles AN easy winner In the fast time
or IL minutes 90 seconds.
Larson showed surprising speed. lie
took tho lead at tho start nm dkert Il
along Riverside Drive. back from
Nnety seventh street to 116th Street
ard South Field. Caldwell and Me-
'racken. " teammates OF Larson. had
n pretty fight for second place. Cnld-
well winning out on tho llGth street
hal, The order of finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

The Yonkers boy was out for blood
from the very start and he swept across
the parade ground NJ the end OF the
Nrst three miles two yards In front of
Zuna. The time of tho leader was
10 :3S 80. ana II was plainly evident
that he was doing his best to keep
ahead of the Irish American A.. G. mara
thoncr. Ten yards back OF Zunh the
sturdy Pores was in front OF Stroblno
by the same distance. with Honohan.
Bell and De Stefano next In order, The
conditions were all In favor of real
distance men and It was noticeable that
at tho halfway point, as at the finish
of the run. our OF the first Six were
men who had made names for them
selves as marathon runners.
Zuna stuck Close to SpringsteeI's heels
going up the golf course hill for the
second time. but on reaching Mosholu
Parkway the Yonkers man shot ahead,
He had "A little streak of luck here, for
an automobile cut OF Zuna and when he
sighted his chief rival again the Irish
American was twenty yards TO the bad,
Strobino also had managed to overtake
Pores, but otherwise tho leaders kept
the same order throughout tho last Ian.
After crossing the railroad Zuna made
up the ground lost by the automobile
incident. but IN going over the Ian
stretch Of hills Springsteen again cut
out n lead Of fifteen yards. which he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
STEVENS SURPRISES
RU7GERSBY SCORING
nobokcn Boys Get Field Goal
Il, Winners Roll Up
80 Points.
.pODGTRS GETS OVATION

e,,cc~s I%.fca'"1 stevens yesterday on
-,,,,s ro,u, Field. 1ioboken. in their
.,ual battle by the score Of 80 TO 3
-. shog ng II the engineers was a big
rn-lss. ne rcforc the game the sup
.,-srs of the New Brunswick team
ser. Altering odds OF 8 to I that stevens
,oold lose by 40 points and 3 to I that
~. uobokcu team would not -core.
stevens scored rs the result of "a neat
,.k from placement by Webb and came
,.,r making a touchdown. getting the
Nj m Hutgcrs's ) yard line In the third
,,,-,er fur a first down. The big eleven
,,s sls4 held for downs several times.
rge game was fairly clean.
pu,rer. men were able to MAKE first
.srs almost At viii as long as they
.syed rclt the centre of the field. but
,Oe, they got INTO s~tcvcns's territory
,sey we're forced TO fight hard for every
.,,h Of ground gained and their overhead
,,me was not 80 effective as II las been
!, severn other games this season. AL
,,ous1 'Ncy completed six out al four
Zen AIT, mp,s At forward passes besides
.y,r,l short lateral passes, only three
resulted IN material gains.
r1r stevens only one ATTEMPT nj a
,ruari pass was successful. Capt Todd
,agrc me ball to l,utgers's 10 yard line
the third period. Another attempt at
re po.u, was disastrous. for Wittpenn
s-ahb,d she bail on his own = yard line
"a ran The length OF the field for n
touchdown.
h. Own with Tallinan, and his kicks
probably prevented a larger Rutgers
,orc. ~Stevtns's score was made In the
frs; quarter. After "A kick the ball went
over Scarr's head. and he and n stevens
,rd HOPKINS. raced after the ball. Robe
Sn caught Hopkins and threw his arms
around his neck TO prevent him from
,sckliug SCARF, and the ball was given
10 stevens on Ru;gers's 20 yard line
After three futile attempts to complete
, forward pass Todd dropped back and
ned the ball. while Webb kicked a goat
rom the field.
After stevens had received the ball
Rutgers recovered 1t upon n tumble and
took Il over in short order for the win
ters' second touchdown.
Following the kickoff Rutgers marched
straight dow the field. but was held
for downs on Stevens's l yard line.
Cot,er then attempted TO punt. bu the
pass WAS poor, and ip trying TO run
with the ball the Stevens end vas
thrown behind his own goal line for a
safety This ended the scoring for the
frs, half.
Rutgers played harder in the second
halt. az the score indicates. Tallman
kicked al hut one goal from touchdown.
Ire game was played in a high wind
which greatly interfered with the punts
AID long forward passes.
The game was greatly enjoyed by the
Stevens rooters. who carried Coach Rod
r-rs from the field on their shoulders.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
CURTIS HIGH WINS LEAD.
sends u" Wit Clinton Back TO Tie
with Erasmus.

NIiis High socccrs resumed the lead
IN tae High School League by defeating
DE Wa Clinton. 3 goals to /. at Curtis
RED. on Staten Island. yesterday.
smiiA Pat up "A good game ut left half
PACK for the winning team and, play
Hg a continuous passing game in con-
!une'.on with sullivan. Classon and
uiricA of the forward line, had the
VISITOR tied up, The high wind inter-
iertd with the playing OF DE witt Clin-
tons forwards.
Cu-'is now leads with 10 points. leav-
ms H. Witt Clinton tied with Erasmus
81 brooklyn at ~ points each The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Ernsmus GirI. play Hockey.

The mai intergrade field hockey
games Of tho Erasmus Hall High School
girls were played at Prospect Park yes-
terday afternoon. The second year girls
defeated the first year team. I TO o,
while tho fourth year blanked the third
year, I to 0. Tho players presented Misa
MCiluc, the coach. with n handbag
The games were watched by "A crowd
OF enthusiasts and moving. pictures were
taken of the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

LAKEWOOD. \ j., Nov. 20. - ]. J..
Bright OF Elberon, who Is spending tho
winter here, won tina regular Saturday
afternoon handicap Shoot at the Laurel
House traps on Lake Manetta this after
noOn with a gross score OF 90 out OF
q possible go birds. His handicap was &.
y. y. Vanderhoef took second honors and
A. ]. Mcclure third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

hc'd as he dashed down to tho parade
foy the run homo along the nat. In
tire final dash S~prinpttccp Increased
his lead by a few yards AMI finished
tho firing journey as frosn 80 y n
IN TIVE race. Iuna had 90 keep colns at
the end 20 beat Strobino by u dozen
yards FOR the place. The summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MORRIS TEAM SCORELESS.
I, ON mrrcini's sOccc Eleven Fin
ishc. with Two Gonis.

Commercials soccer eleven proved too
good for Morris in the league game at
Commercial Field yesterday, the Brook
Ign boys winning by > goals to o, The
linpup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Adelphi Academy. 10, Erasmus Hall. I.
Hay Ridge. Z Manual Training, o.
Hamilton INSTITUTE. 20. lN'y PREM. q
Mor,riair Academy. e5. Kingsley. -
Rutherford. II Pascal. l..
Clirslda. 10. HsrkeusnCk. q.
Mount Pheasant, -. Nytck. \
Rutgers Prep, y, BprdcutuNu NJ /, o.