davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
SPRING CENTURY RUN
ATTRACTS CYCLISTS
Two Divisions VIII Ride in 100
Mile Test on Long
Island Roads.

The eighteenth annual spring century
endurance run of the Century Road Club
Association will Ice held on SUNDAY
April IS. Two sections OF the regular
division will be started one from GO.
lumbus Circle. New York city. and the
other from Bedford Rest. Rrooklyn. This
division will ride at "A twelve mile pcr
hour schedule and will be led by Rer-
thold Baker and SYLVAN Segal from
New York and by William Winquist and
Ray Cauldwell from Bedford Rest
The Panama Pacific division, which
Will travel at pace between eixterr
and eighteen miles per hour, will 10
IN charge Of Cant. George Steppcllo Ed.
win Jensen and Isadore Taub and wir
leave from Columbus Circle only.
The route for this years Century has
been laid on direct out and hons
course In order 10 make use of tho
best roads on Long Island. Leaving
Columbus Circle and Bedford Rest at
A. NJ, the regular division will thence
go 10 jamaica (,;tj A. Nj, Valley
Stream Cs;35 A. M, Freeport GEO
A. Nj, Amityville G0:I5 a. NJ, East
lslip ul;35 A. Nj and return to Ray
shore thfty m!les) for dinner. starting
on the return trip at 1913 T. NJ, with
Amti He reached at 2:l0 =. NJ, thence
via the Newbridge road TO Hampstead
(3:35 p. Nj and Jamaica t5:06 =. NJ.
reaching New York at T. NJ
The Pan-Pacifc division starts at Co.
lumbus Circle at $50 \ NJ. or one
and Il half hours after the regular Ii
vision, and reaches Bayshoge twenty FIVE
minutes after the regular division pulls
In. After dinner the fast division will
pass the slower ones about one mite
from Hampstead aud are due to return
in New York AZ .3J L. NJ
! This ride will serve AS an oppOrtunity
, for the long distance men as well ~ the
others TO get into condition for the try
outs to be held IN May or June In con-
ncctlom with tho 100 mile road race
TO he held Mt the Panama Pacific ES.
position. All cyclists completing the run
will receive medals II their signatures
are on all the checking sheets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

as automobiles are numbered. Some
owners have objected to this because
they do not care to have the hulls OF
their boats disfgured with n number
This number need not be a dssfgure-
ment. II can be artistically painted on
each side Of the bow and have some
scroll work around II. As matter OF
fact II would he protection to the
owner OF the boat. With motorboats
licensed and numbered II would he
very easy to trace one should II be
stolen. The number OF tho boat would
he sent everywhere NJ once. II the NUM-
Der should be removed the boat would b,s
seized because II had no number and II
II false one IL painted on II still would
be an easy matter to trace II.
The Power Boat SQUADRON is now
recognized by the Government as the
controlling body and before any legis
laton is to be introduced into Congress
Secretary Redfield has promised that
he will get the views OF the officers OF
that squadron and do everything he can
to help rather than TO in1ure the sport
OF INCORPORATING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

,,sirst Receive f,urlongs--,The shrimp,
Won 'V GaTf BAH oroi 9cs s9 a"s even
. to and even, second; Ki;ty stsnG.ld.
~ Carter. to |, to 2 and TO 3,
n 4,s4 Ti% o.z i ss p%m Eva r.dgG
and Beaumont also ran.
Second Race-one nlle-sam Common.
w., Won; 'V Mnp iOt e 70 and to .
and TO 3. second; Roscas. loo Cormes).
10 10 !, to ! and to !, third, Time,
prise Se CiomG ch E. N mos
Cad. Patriotic Wise Mason and Henry
Wolbank also rau.
Third Race-Five furlonrs-Marta Mac,
to and even. second; Rosemary, il$
Tims icc L, i" Br sha win wId i rrsR
Doc Allen. caieurn, Birdman and Cordova
also ran.
r0Hr'n nocs-Fye ara sHs half fur
TO ana out, wOn, Ms2nik % Osrncrl.
TO !, even and to :, second Cenn.
ca,rs S "r". M%s oiRsr'en', Aan tfiS''Gs rri
and Osaple also ran.
Fifth Rsoe-six farlongs- Twilight i65
Garner, to-, 3 20 md . 70 9. won;
D s"G PSy 70 'G .o, MsScnoy t too to
INN aH Tia aabel Durvs s"I ro SS ' hcn
Brother and H. A. Jones also ran.
UIAln hate-pnr nllle-'aiapp, lOI
totmesp to /. to | and even, won:
Spindle los tMolesvor'ht. TO !. . TO !
AHA even, second, Art Rick. 10, (Shillingl,
70 !, 10 10 and 20 Z. third Time.
80. Senorita bsno, Hester, Fixing and
First Star also ran,
Seventh ita"e Five, fur longs- senator
James, ITO tBolandl, to /, 9 to ! and
even. won; Azurea, l05 Carter. to I,
20 J and even. second; Rose Ring. ZOE
lOrmeel, TO |, even and l to g third.
Time; o;6s e-5. Iiinhta, High Street hob
lNnch Jenui" Crawford, Doctor Neufe'
and Furge also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
DONNELLY'S TRIUMPH
GIVES new YORK TIE
Beats HOOnan Of Newark Elks
100 to ~. and Brooklyn
Men Are Caught.
rIKy billiard STANDING.

John G. Dornelly Of the New York
EllIs brought his team into tie for
first place In the New York circuit OF
tho Inter-Elks Billiard League by de-
feating Edward A. Hoonan Of the
Newark lodge in postponed pocket
billiard game by score OF 100 10 20
The match was played at Newark and
brought out n large crowd because the
final standing OF the Brooklyn and New
York teams depended on II. Tho tie
will nc played OF at the Brooklyn club
in the near future.
Despite the fact that Hoonan was
playing his first tournament game he
made a remarkable showing. Donnelly
started off with rush and II looked
as II he was going 20 bury his rival.
for ne soon ran the score UP TO 81
to rs In his favor. Hoonan then made
a great uphill fight in the next few
frames and the score was only 10 to
is against him. In tho next two frames
the Newark man got 81 balls and
made the hght Interesting. but his squirt
came too late and Donnel,y ran out in
two more frames.
The players from the Philadelphia
circuit are to be entertained at tho
Freeport lodge, where the first Of the
post-season eer!es between the New
York and Philadelphia circuits will be
played The date for the first OF the
matches has been set tentatively at
April 20. This will give the visiting
Elks a chance to remain for the league
banquet AT the Brooklyn club on April
81. The individual performances OF the
New York circuit players by lodges:
Belki,ne-N.w York. ". Gershel won s.
lost /: T.. Robinson won s. lost 2: Brook
lyn. {. W. Rennie won 0. lost /. +.
Wechale- won 1 los, o. T. l.. Ste,nbu Ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE TO OPEN
ITS SEASON ON SATURDAY
Brooklyn Club, Strengthened by Magee, Kauf. Simon
and Upham Promises to Make Bid for Flag
Buffalo First Days Attraction

The Federal League will pry the lid
on the baseball season next Saturday,
four days before the opening games in
the National and American Leagues.
Parades. fanfares OF trumpets and all
that goes to make the opening game
"A thing apart will be seen ana heard
in four cities At least seventy-two
ball players who have been busy con-
ditioning and getting the winter rust
out of their muscles a. Southern train
ing camps will get into action and start
the third year Of the new leagues ex-
istence in Brooklyn, Baltimore, Kansas
City and Chicago.
Though the Western teams have been
IN the circuit during the three years
OF It's existence. Saturdays games will
mark the opening of the leagues sec
ond year in the East. The newest
entry to the league. Newark, will play
at baltimore. pittsburg will start in
Kansas city and st. Louis In Chicago.
The Brooklyn team will begin its
second season with the Buffalo nine
as visitor at Washington Park, and the
prospects OF bringing flag to the
borough at the other end of the subway
are bright The team will start under
the command OF n new manager. Lee
Magee. former 81. Louis Cardinal. who
is the only new leader In the circuit, and
Judging from the reports that have
come up from the spring training camp
he has succeeded I'm injecting plenty of
snap and dash into his players
Trades and purchases have brought
a great deal OF strength 70 tho Brooklyn
team since the close of last season
Magee has gathered IN the biggest in
dividual star in the leaxu In Benny
kauff. who came from the Indianapo-
lis team. kauff led the organization
last year IN batting and base running
His average with the stick was .38s
and he had 75 stolen bases. Kauff IL
only 25 years old and n beginning his
sixth year IN professional baseball In
1911 and 1912 ne was tried out by the
New York American League team but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

turned back To tho minors VIII H..
ford. in 1913. he developed so fas. ~.
he was ON the way to tho ni,i,rs ' .'
Indianapolis of the American A.y,,,uf
ton when the Indianapolis t.,,, ~
the Federal League gained his s.r,.,,.Iu
He bats and throws left handed
Besides kauif. who with steve r,,..
and George Anderson will mako M, .H '
Brookfed outtield, forming wb,, A,,.
calls the best balanced outncld he t'e
met In his experience in big loar".
pail number OF Other strong plav'.'
will De with the BROOKLYN t,,r, 49,,
season. TIL" catching department ras
been bolstered with Mike Simon , 'S
was a St Louis Fed last year r'u.
TO the strong pitching staff OF T"''
Seaton. Ed LATTE, Joe Finu.rau. Jr
Bluejacket. Byron Nouck. Bm Cb,"
pelle. Rude Sommcrs. Don N,-,.
Finis Wilson and Bert Maxwell Wni
lam Upham has been added Irb,n
was with the Rochester team ~ IN.
international League last season ana
was the iron man of the circuit
The greatest strength Of tho team !.
in the outfield. with kaun, Evans vss
was right behind kaum in tho bo,,,,.
and Anderson. with Claude Cooper ,,s
the veteran Danny Murphy In reserys
NV lilIltih uOtS not come quite ~, q.
the standard OF the outer garden h,,
with Magee directing tho team .r...
an in1eld position this department, ma.
show unlocked for strength
Brooklyn fans will have a chance :.
say hello to an old favoriio on onA,,rs
day, for Jack Dalton. the .rsiu,i.
Dodcer slugger. is now III the lineun a,
the Buffeds. Cy Marshall. last season w,
the Phillies. Is a new pitcher Nth ~.
Buffeds. Then there will be Hal ,h,.
and Russell Ford, Hugh Bedien.. p,,,h.
ing hero IN the Boston Red Sox.Gianu
worlds series OF 1912, and Clvde Enss
all well known TO fans OF Greater S.r
York. Howard EhmlSe. a minor i.sr~
find. last season with Los Angeles :,
the Coast League. Is also under lar,
Schlahy. Ehmke was bought by wasN.
ington after he had won nine strNen,
games in hfs first season az a pro,ss'
sional ana may DO seen in acton asains,
the Brookfeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

was raced for several years, and II will
be started from either New London or
Newport Immediately after the Harvard
Yale boat race and get the yachts to
Marb'ehead in time to take part in the
cruise. The owner of the winning yacht
Will hold the cup for one year and will
In addition receive a silver replica The
yachtsman winning three races not
necessarily with the same yacht will
obtain permanent possession OF the CUP
For long tlme a small motor which
can be attached to the stern OF row.
boat or canoe has been popular, and
II has been use'i by some yachtsmen
to turn their sailing craft into auxilia-
rics and enable them TO get to the start
ing line on calm days or to get home
agpin when the wind fails. Jesse Froeh-
Itch or the Times Square Auto Company
believes that all nautical sports ire TO be
popular this year and small craft that
can navigate small pieces NJ water will
Toe In demand. He has purchased the
entire 1915 ovcrproduCtion OF large
manufacturer Of detachable rowboat and
canoe motors. amounting to more than
500. and these are to he offered to the
lovers OF nautical sports for less than
one-half Of the usual price.
The motor ordinarily sells for $50 and
now can ne nn0 Tor S39.JN. This moor
ls ~ small II can be arri,i In an or
dlnary handbag and weighs only seventy
pounds. II can he lifted over the stern
OF rowboat and started so easily that
the effort Is unnoticcable. and IL will
drive the boat from seven to ten miles
an hour, the speed being regulated by
the size OF the boat.
The schooner Alice, one Of the STAN
ford class, owned by Henry Howard OF
III" Eastern Yacht Club. is fitting out
n Lawley's and will he in commission
early.
The new 60 foo, motor Yacht for J. Il
Herrcshoff is nearly half planked. 1t is
to be driven by a Sterling motor
Harry Payne Whitney's so foot sloop
Barbara. which Is laid up at Bristol.
was inspected last week ny Capt Frank
Martin. The work OF fitting this yacht
VIII start soon and she will he over
board the end OF this month.
Up to March nifty British owned
steam yachts were IN the Admiralty ser
vice doing patrol duty around the Brit
ish coast and as many more were in
the Red Cross service.
Commodore Charles Il. Whee,ock OF
the Marblehead Cornthian Yach, Club
has appointed George y. Taylor fleet
captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
AITCHISON IS BRAVES JINX.
Eight Of His Twelve Wins In IOI1
Gained against Champions.

BOSTON. April 3.--The Boston Braves
never think about Pitcher Aitchison Of
the Dodgers without "A feeling akin 20
"A desire for murder yelling up IN their
bosoms. Aitchison was the particular
jinx of the Braves last year Nine
times they faced him, and eight times
he turned them back beaten, and badly
beaten at that
The Braves, rushing along like mad
mon after the first part Of July, were
irresistible until they encountered Aitch-
ison. And then 1t was different. Other
clubs could beat Aitchison, but the
Braves couldn't. Aitchison won only
twelve games in 1914. and eight were
from the Braves.
But We finally got TO him" said Jim
Gaffney. Eight times he damned us.
but the last time he faced us the boys
made up for those eight beatlngs. They
hammered Aitchsou's offerings all over
the lot, scored about fourteen runs and
finally chased Aitchison to the cooler"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Hopp. Always In Training.

Willie Hoppe, the worlds greatest
billiard player says II If Just as neces-
sary FOR billiard player to keep in
condition rs Il Ia for boxer to be
in shape for n hard bout Hoppe claims
that IL ones physical condition IL good
ones nerves arc bound 20 be steady.
II IL clean living that makes the star
more certainly here than IN any other
branch Of sport he save. and in this
respect Hoppe holds 10 rigid disci
pline Every day hc takes a long walk.
and this, In connection with the fast
that never in his life has no touched
any kind OF intoxicating drink and
never smoked, keeps him in the best
Of condition a all times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
MAULBETSCH TO FORSAKE PIE.
Michigan star Begins 10 Feel Ell
fects of Favorite Food.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. April 3.--Johnnle
Maulhetsch, all American halrback and
star offensive player OF the Michigan
football team. Is in 81. Josephs SAM
tarium in this city undergoing treatment
for acute indigestion. Maulbetsch will
spend the Easter holidays dieting in the
local huepital He will have ample time
20 reflect on the advice OF the gridron
coaches and trainers who last iall adj
vised him to board ut the training table,
The halrback star preferred the more
appetizing menu os his parental homo
IN this city, however. and boastcd tina:
pies We're his favorte dish. Stoms ch
trouble bothered him all during the sea g.
son last fall. and he was usually unable
TO practice before Wednesday. after .
hard game on SATURDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
POWER SQUADRON
PROVING ITS VALUE
Although Only q Year Old. It
Now Has Ten Divisions on
Membership Roll.
GOVERN MENT APPROVES IT

Tho United states Power Boat Squad
has grown so fast that it now has ten
divisions in different parts of the coun-
Try organized or being organized. and II
is estimated that in the spring there will
be at least $50 motor yachts that will
fly the flag OF the squadron, which has
blue stripes Instead OF rcd. There are
divisions now on Massachusetts, Bay.
the Hudson River. Delaware River.
in southern New Jersey. and others will
be organized representing Narragansett
Bay. Long Island Sound. Chicago.
Cleveland. San Francisco and other To-
calities where the motor boat Is popular.
This power boat squadron was origi-
mated in the Boston Yacht club Il,
Roger Upton. who is now commander of
the association. Mr.. Upton and others
who owned motor boats thought that
they were not properly recognized and
that instead of being nuisance. as the
sailing ylchtsmen often termed them,
they were really great help to the
sport. The Boston men organized and
were recognized rs the motor boat d-
vision Of the Boston Yacht Club and
since then have proved their worth by
craft when they have been caught out
in blows too strong and hav. acted ~
conveys ON cruises. From this small
beginning the national squadron has
grown, and what IL more pleasing than
anything else 10 those who promoted 1t
has been that II has received official
recognition from the Government.
Secretary Rcdficd OF the Department
OF Commerce and Labor 10 strongly in
favor OF 1t and is giving II all the help
he can. and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt also is heartily In favor
of IL. but would like TO make IL an ad-
junct OF the navy. This. however the
motor boat men do not want, but they
do want 10 be In such n position that ~
there should come time when this
country had to defend itself against for
eign attack they would be able to help
as do the men in the Royal naval Vol
unteer Reserve. who nearly all are motor
boat men and owners OF motor boats
II is only matter of a short time
before Federal law will be passed
which Will require that each owner OF n
motor boat must have a certificate, and
TO obtain this he will have TO pass IN OK
animation. This will be done not only
for the safety OF those on the boats but
because with some one in charge who
mas shown that he Is competent to
, &c. "'u hI.""S port from star
uoaIu any me d'H'r'nt signals the
pla"ves ., uanser 10 all afioat VIII he
'cuu'eo'
NJ. "e'hoer OF the ROVER
Boat squadron one must pass an eyami-
nation. y. l.. Stebbins OF the Eastern
Yacht Club is the head OF the committee
on examinations and he also is chair,
~ IT," W to "s"UH"loh committee
'N'''ih' 'l''' ~ r"'ncr sum one
~, a.. ~ "',' u INC "a'cr anu 10 hand'
, .,e ooa'' sop" c'', MASTER the SUBJECTS
-. an "o'"'h ce''nca'e' onc
. nus "'i''rr.hnu SOMEWHAT OF naNiga-
uo'' pe Ia''hiihr with the pliot rules and
va. W. % me roan NJ sea under
a' ~" Ssn"S ana iIsr'S' De tan'iiiar
van Wv ',ueS an" "aters IN the iocantN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
OPERA TO OPEN SEASON
AT BAYSIDE YACHT CLUB
Written Staged and Acted by Members 1t Is Sure
to Be Great Success-Special Train
to Run From New York

The Bay Side Yacht Club members have
planned for a brilliant opening Two
members Of that club have written an
opera which Is to be presented In the
League Building. Baysidc. on April 20
and 30 and May !. The book and lyrics
have been written by Russell 4. Field
and the music by william n. Johns.
Tho title Of the comic opera Is Micro
Mania" and about sixty members of the
club are busy several nights each week.
Judging by the enthusiasm shown by the
company the opera will be big sue
cess. IL will be absolutely a club affair.
The cast. chorus. stage director. stage
carpenters. scene painters and scene
shiftcrs are all drawn from the club list
According to the publicity man. who
is also a Bay side member. those who
have heard the opera read and sung say
that II is immense. The dancers can
really dance and the chorus can sing.
Among those In the cast are Charles l..
Rockwell. Walter :. Dayton. Horatio
Rench. George c. Turner. George :.
Hauck, Willard II. McGregor. Claude
c. Leland. James -. Adams. Lloyd Cain.
Fred |. Green, Frank l.. Boynton, Ar
thur Andrews, W. W. Knowles, Charles
7. Alright and l.. G. Berrsan. Many of
these actors are well known as amateur
sailors who have been successful in
races on the Sound.
To accommodate those who will go
from New York to witness this play a
special train will BE- run from the Penn
sylvania Station at As. II is to be In
charge of members of the yacht club.
who will see that every one is made
comfortable and able tn get tn the League
Building on time. This train will start
back to New York as soon as the show
Is over. and II is said that patrons win
he in the city only fifteen minutes later
than II they had attended some theatre
here.
The feet OF the Eastern Yacht Club
will cruise this year along the Maine
York yachtsmen regard this cruise as
one OF the most enjoyable of the season
because the weather conditions at that
season of the year are so delightful.
The fleet first will make "a long run from
Marbehead to Portland and after that
will visit different ports after short runs
until Bar Harbor is reached.
Rear Commodore Harold :, Vanderbilt
OF the New York Yacht Club. owner OF
the schooner yacht Nagrant. has offered
a gold cup for a series OF races for large
yachts around Cape Cod This cup s
to take the place of the Clark cup, which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Edgar Palmer of the New York Yacht
Club has sold the schooner yacht Nenona
70 an Eastern yachtsman. who will race
IN the big regattas. The transfer was
made through the Office OF John g.
Alden. The Venona is 81 feet over all
~ feet on the water line. . feet beam
and feet draught. In 1908 she won the
race to Bermuda in class OF Ave
eta rters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
TWO LONDON CLUBS
MAKE GOOD CLIMBS
Chelsea Beats Sunderland and
Tottenham Hotspur Downs
Bolton Wanderers.
BOTH RESULTS DECISIVE
s,,eJa, rob,. D,spafch 10 TuE srS

SpsT7df 'nOfS DstpuICh 10 S'Ns
LONDON. April 3.--n spite Of bad
wea the- throughout. England and Scot
land to-day, all but five Of the important
league games were bro ugh; to a cDn-
cIus,on. The Middlesborough Oldham
Athletic game in the first division. Hud-
dersneld Town-Derby County and Black
pool mngham battles OF the second
division and Raith Rovers-Ayr United
and Clyde Motherweli contests OF the
scottish League had to I've abandoned
owing to the grounds being unit for
play
In the first division fine wins were
scored by both London clubs. Chelsea
defeating Sunderland by 3 TO o. while
Tottenham Hotspur showed welcome
return to form by beating Bolton Wan
dercrs by to 2. This gives both win
ners a useful nft in the table besides
getting them away from the danger
zone of reduct ION TO the second division
next season.
Everton lost in surprising style on its
the only goal scored and loses its posi-
ton az tho top II the table. exchanging
places with Manchester City. which
severely trounced West Bromwich Albion
by four clear goals. With only Ave
more games to play. Bolton Wanderers
and Notts County will have a hard strug-
gle T. keep their positions in the first
division.
In the second division Preston North
End further improved its record az
runners up to Derby County by beat
ing Leeds City by Q to o, and with
the Leader appears to have made pro-
motion certain for next season. The
Arsenal did well to share the points with
Bristol City away from homo. but rs
recent in and out form has spo.lt its
prospects, The results:
LEAGUE
Bradford City 8. Not,s County o. Burn.
ley 2. Blackburn Rovers ?: To,tenham
Ho.spur !, Bolton Wanderers ?. Newca.tle
United 2. Manchester United o; Middl.s-
sS.,ssis 1isS AhsiiS .s:ndoned
9. Liverpool 3: Everton o. Sheffield
wednesdsy / Chelsea 2. Sunderland o;
Manchester cry !, West Bromwich Al
bion o.
LEAGUE H.
Bristol City J, Arsepal I; Bury 3 Clap.
ton Orient 0: Preston North End J. Leeds
City o.: Motto Forest !. Hull City o; Lei.
cester Fosss 6. Stockport County 4: Barns
Icy :, rulham 2; Glossop o, Woiverhamp-
town 2: Grlmshy Town 8. Lincoln City /.
Huddergfield rown-Derby County, Aban-
doned: Biachpooi. BirminS m, aband oned.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Dillingham; I, Southampton 3. Brighton
ana Hove :. RendinE o: Cardiff City /.
Croydon Common o: Exeter city ]. Bristol
Rovers o: Luton Town s, Milusll 3. Ports
mouth I. Queens Park Rangers ! SWIM
don Town I. sou,hend United o. IVES,
Ham United ., watford 0. Norwich ci,v
o. Northampton / Crystal Palace 2.
Plymouth Argyle ].
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Celtic 3, Airir!eonians o; Rai,h Rovers-
Ayr United, abandoned: Clyde -Mo'herwell.
abandoned: Dumbarton I, kllmsrnock o.