davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
ROamer off to Run in
the Kentucky Handicap

=, the best of last seasons two-yearold
FLIES. This mss, recently purchased
by Matte Corbett, will be handled by
Jack Goldsborough and her first racing
this year will be done over the Ken
lucky tracks.
Beyond the statement that they would
have to "step some" 10 beat him, Colds
borough would venture no prophecy as
TO the outcome of the Kentucky Handi-
cap. lie said both Roamer and Lady
Rotha were fit, and he intended giving
both race before their different stake
engagements.
To casual observer Roemer has
picked up hundred pounds through
the winter, and this added weight
should make for greater stamina. 1t
is needless to comment on the speed
of the little gelding.
Light work outs were In order FOR
Goldsborough's charges previous TO
tiers in 1:1S, while Lady Rotha went
along nicely in 1:17 3-5.
The Foxhall Keene two-year- olds
were also brought on the track. These
youngsters will remain at Gravesend in
charge of the stable foreman. While
several Of them are engaged in stakes
at Lexington, Mr. Keene preferred that
the white and blue polka dotted silks
should return TO racing at Belmont
Park.
Jimmie Butwell, the stable rider, will
report to Goldsborough on May l.
Camp" Banks is the latest arrival
at the Gravesend course, with four
two-year- folds, the property OF A. L..
Aste. The only member Of the quar-
d. l. n. Il
a brother TO Ten Point. This colt is
a dead-ringer for his better known
brother, and looks all over another
Ten Point. The resemblance is par
ticularly striking through the head and
shoulders. While Decimal Point Is a
large and exceedingly we'll muscled
youngster, he lacks much OF the height
Ten Point possessed as a two-year-old.
This Is getaway" week at Sleeps
head Bay for the horsemen who have
been stabling there. s. c. Hildreth
was the first 10 90 10 Belmont Park
with August Belmont's string, and the
smaller stables have been leaving
daily.
While the Butler horses are located
on the other side of Neck Road, and
will not be disturbed, il is extremely
doubtful if they will remain, with no
track suitable to work on. As yet
the foreman has not been notified Of
Mr. Buffers intention.
The latest arrivals at the Belmont
Park course are the II. c. Hallenbeck
racers, including the recent purchases
Iron Duke and The Finn. Ed Heffner
has in his care the largest stable at
tho track and is assisted bysoe Byrne,
who will do the stable ridil this sea-
sOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
OLYMPIC BOvyLERS WIN
Capture Thompson Trophy in
Ocean.to-Ocean Contest.

The Olympic Athletic Club. Of Son
Francisco, with q score OF 1892, won
first place in tho annual ocean-to-ocean
telegraphic bowling contest for the
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson trophy,
held on Saturday night in various cities
Of tho country and in Montreal.
Twelve fve-men teams competed,
each team bowling three games. The
Cleveland A. c., Of Cleveland. and
the Illinois A. C., of Chicago, also won
legs on the trophy, which goes TO the
team scoring two victories.
The scores Of the other teams cam C Tersi
land A. C., Cleveland. 1880; Seattle A.
G.. Seattle, 2,77G; Pittsburgh A. A.,
Pittsburgh, 2,724; New York A. G., New
York. 2,7l4; Montreal A. A., Montreal,
1861; Crescent A. c., Brooklyn, 1885,
Columbus, Columbus, Ohio, 2'6Sl; chi
caeo A. A.. 2,55S; Multnomah A. A,
Portland Ore, 2,54S; Denver A. e.,
Denver, 2,544.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
DAVIS WINS ON
THIRTY-SIXTH GREEN
Defeats Schmidt in Finals for
Exposition Golf Title at
Panama Fair.

San Francisco, April 25.-Harry K. B.
Davis, of the Preside Golf Club. San
Francisco, won the Panama-Paciic Fx-
position golf championship to-day by
defeating Heinrich Schmidt, Of the
Clarcmont Country Club. Of Oakland.
al the San Francisco Golf and Country
Club, up. The match was the closest
OF the tournament, the result wavering
until Davis won on the thirty-sixth
green.
Schmidt, formerly Of New England,
has an international reputation, having
competed In the British amateur tour
nament lie put Charles Evans, West
err champion, out of the present meet
Davis Is not well known outside the
Pacific Coast states, but with splendid
golf won his matches handily in the
present contest, eliminating r. Chand-
Ter Egan, formerly national champion,
in the semi-fnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
Fourier Leads Ty Cobb and
Crawford with the Bat
in the American
League.

Chicago, April 25.-Bob Fisher, Chi
cago, with thirteen hits in the first
seven games of the season, leads the
batters of the National League with a
percentage Of 300, according to aver
ages compiled here to-day.
The next nine batters are thinner
man, Brooklyn, 800; Groh, Cincinnati,
.45O; Cravath. Philadelphia, .429;
Doyle, New York, .A07; Smith, Boston,
1916; Luderus, Philadelphia, 1888;
Clarke. Cincinnati, 1875; Connolly, Bos-
ton, .375; Safer, Chicago. $40.
Snodgrass, New York, with five, leads
in stolen bases.
Another Chicago man, Jacques Four
nier, is setting tho pace in the Ameri-
can League lie has been up ten times
and made five hits. for an average of
800. Next come Cobb. Detroit, .AS0;
Crawford. DEPOT, .467; Veach, De-
troit, .464; Sthnk, Philadelphia, .429;
c. Walker, ST. Louis, .391; Jackson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
LAWN TENNIS STARS
FOR WESTCHESTER
County Club Season Opens
on May @Work at Pei
ham Delayed.

The County Tennis Club Of West
chester will formally open its lawn
tennis season on Saturday, May 5.
when Harold II. Hackett and Frederick
3. Alexander, former national cham
pions, will meet T X. Pell and X. II.
Behr, in a two out of three set exhi-
bition match.
The spectators at the match will be
entertained before the players come
on the courts with canoe race on
the Bronx River, which runs by the
club grounds, near the Hartsdale sta
ton of the Harlem Railroad.
Owing TO labor difficulties, II may not
be possible 20 get the courts of the
Pelham Country Club in readiness for
the junior lawn tennis tournament un-
der the auspices of the Yale Alumni
Association of Westchester County on
May 8. szsSTs
In this case Charles G.. Paulding, the
official referee, has made tentative ar
rangements 10 use the courts of the
New York Lawn Tennis Club, at Kings
bridge, rather than cause a postpone
ment. The winner and runner-up will
be entered in the Yale interscholastic
championship at New Haven on May o.
Thirty schools in Wesi chester County
are eligible TO compete, but not more
than three players may enter from the
same school. Herbert l.. Bowman, in
door junior Metropolitan champion,
who Is a student at Mount Vernon
High School, is regarded as one of the
strongest contenders for the champion
ship.
The officials Of the U. S. y. L. T. A.
are keenly interested in booming the
junior and schoolboy tournaments, and
TO encourage the boys in this fixture
il has been decided TO offer valuable
trophy, to be known as the Yale Cup,
TO become the property of the school
winning it three times.
Manhattan College will formally open
its new lawn tennis courts, at 1880
Street and Old Broadway. on Monday.
May 26. The services OF Mr. Kicker. of
Cornell, and Mr.. Barry, who coaches
the Stock Exchange team. have been
secured, and they will take the candi-
dates In hand, starting with an inter
cl-ss tournament. There are several
promising players in tie college, in
Guiding Dalton, Richard larry and Jose
SuareZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
CAPABLANCA And
MARSHALL STILL
LEAD AT CHESS
Defeat Chajes and Kup-
chik in Their Matches at
Masters Tourney.
u. S. CHAMPION
WINS IN 81 MOVES
Bernstein Beats Hodges After
Seventy-three Moves In the
Fifth Round.

With the exception Of one game. the
fifth round was completed in the mas
ters' tournament at the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday afternoon, and
at the close Of play Jose r. Capablanca
and Frank J. Marshall were still in
the van, both having defeated their
respective opponents-Oscar Chajes
and A. Kupchik.
Marshall had the easier time OF II,
although he had to deal with the state
champion, who on Saturday had be-
come q most dangerous competitor by
adding two games 20 his score. Kup-
chik essayed an unsound sacrifice,
which the United States champion
quickly invalidated, winning after
twenty-one moves.
Capablanca had a harder Job on his
hands with Chaies, leader In tho met
ropolitan championship. Queens were
exchanged in a Ruy Lopez, and the
Cuban player, with infinite patience
set himself the task Of wearing down
mis- sturdy opponent. In this ne sue
ceeded a1Cer Iorty-elghb moves. "hSN
play stopped for the evening the two
International players were tied for the
lead, with Al points out OF FIVE.
A delegation of chess-playing mem
bers of the New York Athletic Club
were in attendance yesterday, and were
go well impressed with the exhibition
given by the masters that arrange
ments were forthwith concluded with
the managers TO have three OF the
rounds played at the Winged Foot
headquarters. These three rounds have
been scheduled for April 20 and 30 and
May 6.
Bernstein and Hodges engaged In a
long -drawn-out struggle yesterday. 1t
went TO seventy-three moves, Hodges
losing a difficult rock and pawn. end
ing. Lasker and Nicholson played an
exciting game, the former being a
piece ahead at one stage, but obligtd
TO give it back to avoid bad consu-
quences. A rock and pawn ending Ell
sued, and the game was adjourned after
forty-seven moves in an even position.
The scores to date follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
Not Necessary to Break Tape

Many who saw Princeton defeat Chi
cago in the two-milo relay race at the
University of Pennsylvania relay car
nival on Saturday thought the judges
erred in declaring Mackenzie, of Prince
ton, the winner over Campbell, Of Chi
cago.
There seemed to be a general opin-
ion that as Mackenzie did not break the
tape, but fell over the line, he
should not have been declared the win
ner for that reason, but the athletic
rules Of the I. c. A. A. A. A. are spe-
cifc on the point, and declare the tape
is merely for the guidance Of the
judges. This is tho rule:
THE finish line shall be limo on
the ground drawn across the track from
finish post TO finish post, and the men
shall be placed IN the order in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
ENGLISH GOLF INVASION
Mayo and Duncan TO Sail with
Vardon and Ray in May.

London, April 25.-In addition 20
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray. two
moro of the leading English golfers
will sail for America on May IS on the
Lusitania-George Duncan, the Hanger
Hill professional, and c. II. Mayo, Of
Burhill, having definitely decided to
compete in the open championship at
Baltusrol in June.
1t was no surprise to hear ,nat Mayo
was to accompany Duncan, as the pair
have been connected many times in
foursome games in different parts of
the country. While not a brilliant
player, the Burhill professional can be
relied upon TO put up a useful game, and
should give q good account of himself
in tho American open. J. II. Taylor and
James Braid will make their decisions
known by the end Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
Miller Also Ships Lady
Rotha, Bac and Two
Year-Olds to Church
I'll Downs Course.

Roamer, three-ycar-old champion Of
1914, left the Gravesend course, where
he wintered, late last week for Louis
vile, Ky. The son Of knight Errant
Rose Tree II will proceed directly
TO the Churchill Downs course. where
he will receive his final preparation for
the Kentucky Handicap, TO be run at
Douglas Park on May %. This race for
three-year-old and upward at one mile
and a quarter has mn added value Of
$4,000 and will be the richest stake Of
the year in this country, with the pos
sible exception of the Futurity.
Along with Roamer, Andrew Miller
sent his Kentucky Oaks candidate, Lady
Rotha; the platter BAG, and the two
year-olds Qui Vive and St. James. The
last named pair are sons of King
James and have shown up we'll in their
trials. The sixth member Of the ship
ment was Coquette, which ranked with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
RACES FOR SCHOOL CREWS
Added Feature to Yale Spring
Regatta on Lake Whitney.

New Haven, Conn, April 25.-An add
ed feature Of the annual spring regatta
at Yale, 10 be held on Lake Whitney
on May Z, will be races to be partici-
pGted in by the Rockrimmon Boat Club.
OF Springfield. Mass, the Springfield,
Mass, High School and the Central
High School Of Philadelphia.
Details Of the regatta we're an
aounced, here tonight. The Springfield
High School eight will row the second
Yale freshman Gig, t, while the Central
High School will race the first fresh
man crew. The Rockrimmon Club will
compete with one of the class crews.
The course will be about one and
orc-half miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
YOnkerS F. c. Scores Shut.
Out in a Game Played at
Marquette Oval.

The Brooklyn Celtics are in tho
thrOes OF a losing streak They were
defeated last week by the Scottish
Americans In the American Football
Association cup tie finals, and yester-
day they bowed before the proves Of
the Yonkers T. c. in a game played at
Marquette Oval, Brooklyn. The score
was 3 to O..
The Celtics entered the field with a
weak team, such sterling players as
NcWilIams, Robertson, Flanagan and
Neville being absent from the line
up. McCamphill, the manager, had to
play forward line men in the back field,
and this proved a big handicap to eff
fective team work.
The first blow suffered by the Celtics
was dealt shortly after play had start
ed. when Broadbent accidentally han
died tho ball in the penalty" area.
Waldron, at outside left for the repre-
sentativcs Of the Carpet City, took the
free kick and converted it into point.
This was the only point scored in this
half Raitt, at goal for Yonkers, did
good work and on several occasions
prevented the home contingent from
ticing the count.
Upon resumption Of play in the sec
ond period the Getty Square squad
kept up its aggressive work, and after
eighteen minutes Carver. at centre,
scored a beautiful goal as the result Of
an individual effort.
In the last ten minutes Of play
Nather, the star goal keeper of the
Celtics, had 10 retire on account Of i'll
ness, and one minute later Gradwell, at
inside left for the Yonkers eleven, also
had to withdraw from the contest as a
result of an injured knee.
The Celtics have one more oppor-
tunity in capturing championship.
That will be IN the T. s. of A. cup tie
series. in which competition they are
fnalsts.
The lineup yesterday follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

they completely cross this line. For
the purpose of aiding the judges, but
not as a finish line. thread shall be
stretched across the track at the
finish"
1t is apparent therefore that Macken-
zie did not have to break the tape, but
the accompanying photograph seems to
offer visible proof that Mackenzie was
not the first 70 cross the finish line
completely before Campbell. In this
picture Mackenzie is seen hurting him
self forward in last desperate effort
while Campbell is just breasting the
tape, which IS pictured cutting into his
jersey.
Il would seem from this picture that
Campbell completely crossed the line
before Mackenzie was able 20 draw his
legs over the finish mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
|GouIlet Wins Awheel
Before Big CROWD
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

Monday afternoon. Larry williams w.
Jack Hanlon, at Broadway Sporting
Club.
Monday evening, Young Hickey vs..
Rube Howard. ut the Olympic \. g.;
Wee Wee Barton ". Harry Gardner, Mt
the Vanderbilt 4. {.
Tuesday, Dutch Brandt Va Battling
Lain and two other ten-round bouts.
at the broadway Sporting Club; Danny
Ridge vs.. Andy Coaches. at tho Astoria
\. C.; an-star card at Browns Gym
nasium.
Thursday night Johnny KiIbanc ~.
Benny Leonard, Leach Cross vs.. Packey
Hommcys ut the Federal 4. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
Brooklyn CelhcS Fail
To Shake Losing Streak

defeated the l. r. T. Strollers by
score Of 8 TO l.
In the second game the Subways won
from the Visitations, also by a score
of TO /, and earned the right to play
against the Germans in the final round
on a date to be announced later.
In New York State League game
at Nepera Park, Yonkers, the Cont
nentals easily defeated the Hollywood
Inn f. C. by score Of TO ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
Imam Beaten at Billiards.

Melbourne Inman, the English bill
lard champion, met with big surprise
In his first game since arriving from
his extended tour Of the United States
and Canada, recently concluded in Lon
don. Conceding Falkiner 1900 points
in a game of 16,5O0 up, the champion
lost q close game by 5lS points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
thousand a Day
for Jess Willard ?

According 90 reports circulated IN
porting circles yesterday. Jess VIII
|srd. the new heavyweight champion,
|sill shortly sign a contract TO appear
In the "101 Ranch" show at $1,000 q
sy. At present the show is making q
Our Of the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
Hearn Shuts Out the
St. Louis Feds

St. Louis, April 25.-The Pittsburgh
Feds shut out st. Louis here to-day by
a score Of to 0.
Hearn allowed the home team five
scattered hits, but the visitors field
work and Hearn's ability 20 pitch tight
ball when the bases were occupied pre-
vented the home team from scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
Rain Hats Polo Match.

San Francisco, April 25.--Rain caused
postponement Of the polo match be-
tween the Army tours of the Southern
Department and the second division Of
the Preside cups in the universal tour
nament here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

Our Boys eleven. Of the second divi.
sion of the New York State League,
defeated the Clan McDonalds Of the
National League yesterday in the third
round Of the Southern New York State
Football Association cup tie series by
score Of l 20 0. The game was
played at Floyd's Oval, Brooklyn.
The feature OF the game was the
work Of John Gavin at goal for the
winners. He was the target of dozens
Of well aimed shots on the part Of the
McDonalds' forwards, but was equal to
the emergency in every instance.
The winning point came ten minutes
after the kickoff, when Frank Elem
ing. at centre, corralled the ball in
midfeld, and, rushing down to the 30
yard line, made a long shot into the
cage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
Invincibles Still Invincible.

The team composed Of New York Trib-
;ne Building elevator operators, known
Is the Invincibles, played 20 form yes
-srdav and trounccd the lronsidcs 90
R.dQcwood Grove. Brooklyn, 10y q score
p 20 ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
Totals. 5;5TI5i Totals. 80 5t2s 10 0

'Ba,ted for watson IN tho eighth inning.
tBatted for Borton IN the ninth inning.
fMowrey out, hit by batted ball.
81 Iouis. 0 0 0 %
Two-basa hits-Drake. Cakes T. JohSson.
Stolen base--Mowrey. SacrinB hlts-Berg-
hammer, W Miller. Konetchy. Double play
Konclhy. unassisted. Left on bases sPitts-
burgh' u; St. Louis. z Bases on balls-On
Walton. B.; OF Herbert l. OF Hearn, g. Hits
or watson. In > innings; Of Herbert. / In
! inning. Struck out-Hy Watson. =, by
Heam. l. Umpires-Brennan and Shmnoh
Tfme-f %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

The sixth round is scheduled to be
played this afternoon and evening az
the Staten Island Club, in 81. George,
with the players paired as follows'
Chaies VI. uchelsen. Hodges -. Capablsnes.
Kupchik Va Bernitein and Llsker vs. Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

6HHIS~N "a lrol I-l ana carver. Tor lOlF~t
J. g. RcfeDe-Wiinam Dean. Linesmeu-Mr
l..I.l. f.l BROOKLYN DcIls. M Scott. Tor Nouk-
e. D. G. llu,-l4Hes " a minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
INDIVIDUAL BATTING

Name. team. position.
Cuddlhy, Navy. p.....L
II. Mlddlebr'k. Yale, Ct
Holmes. Dartmouth. Q.
DOYLE. Dartmouth. p.
Murphy. Dartmouth. 0.
Prichard. Army, 49,.
Mernst'u. Columbia IS
Lambert'n. Princeton. .
Coin, Army. 2b.,...
DUNCAN. Army. 2o.u.
Eichelberger. Penn, 70.
Taylor. Syracuse. p...
Murray, Brown, % -.
Benson, Column. ID.
McFall, Navy. p.....
Eskeline. Dartmouth, 20
Parrot. Dartmouth. ..
Adams. Navy. ss....,
Nichols, Syracuse D..
Bush, Yale. lo.......
Mitchell, Army. ID. 10.
ConsblA Syracuse. r.,
Bhckley, Harvard, CT.
OliphMt. Army. e..
Shea Princeton, 3D..
Nash, Harvard. b..
Hamilton. Syracuse 10
Clay. Cornell. c....
Johnson, Brown. s9...
Casey, Syracuse. H....
Hicks, Navy, c...,...
Watt, Columbia. 2b.u
r. Fisher. Navy, 3d."
Gerhardt, Army, 3D."
Hobbs. Army, rf.......
Bills, Cornell. ss..,s.
Bull, Dartmouth. H..
ThielBcher. Dart, Sd.
Beck, Columbia. p-H.
Castles. Yale, c......
Armstrong. Penn .....
Splelmen. Penn. p..
Turnure. Syracuse, D..
Lowe. Syracuse. H-p..
Tho-nhil. Navy. RI.
Goodrich, Amherst. 30.
Douglas, Princeton. 10
Friedrich. Columbia, 80
Hardwick. Harvard, II.
Morgan. Syracuse, c.,
darlington. Brown. 90
KOOns, Penn. c.......
Gerrish. Dartmouth. IS
Paine. Dartmouth. ID.
Shea, Columbia. p-3o.
10 Gore. Yale, s. .....
Vaughan. Yale, H..
Bryant. Cornell. p....
swasey. Amherst. cf..
Hanes. Yale. r-n.
Swain, Williams, % o..
scully, Princeton. 2b..
Hoyt. Princeton. cf...
Ahearn. Syracuse. S..
johnson, Cornell, p.
RoseR. Columbia. II
Page. Columbia. cf..
Reilly. YGe, Sb.,....
+. Moran. Nav H..
Bradley, Army. H..
Lane. Columbia C. -.
Ra,ter, Syracuse. e..
Moore. Penn. ss.......
Ham. Columbia. ID.
NcNichol. Penn. n.
Fripp, Harvard. ST..
Seymore. Syracuse, %.
Gil. Princeton. 81. -.
Greene. Princeton. r..
Buuckle. Columbia. e..
Irwin. Penn. lf.......
Heating, Cornell. b..
Smith. Columbia. p.
Hunter. Yale. c......
ssrcka. Army, p....,
Matchett. Penn .......
Gannett. Harvard. r..
Sutterbv. Cornell, II ..
Wiegand. Cornell. H..
Campbell. Brown. r..
II. Fisher Navy. e..
Keliher. Navy. %.
Sherwood. Navy. H..
Beal. Navy. lf........
Madden. Princeton. 50.
Goodridge, Ami. lb-D.
salmon, Princeton. c..
O'Neale. Columbia. ss-p
Rogers, Navy. h..
Alden. Columbia. c..
Robinson. Amherst. .
Kellehsr. Princeton, Q.
Nierrillat. Army. cf....
Wallace, Penn, lh.....
Reed. Harvard. ST..
Crowell. Brown. p.....
Niellen, Cornell. OBJ.
Dixie. Brown. H..
Mann, Penn. % 3b....
Clark. williams. S..
&. Seamans. Ami, ".
Neylsnd, Army. p.....
Wilbur. Syracuse. 3D.
Keenan,, Cornell. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
c. %. Poaltlon. can Meponslds ;Ol

G0dl-flcmiug. for CUR BOYS J. C. Referee
william Hollywood. secretary New York state
Ieague. IAucsmcu-Mr. Almond. for our Boys
J. G.. Mr Ross Tor Clan McDonalis. Time
Halves or - minutes each
Two games were contested in the
semi-fnal round of the cup tie compe-
ttion Of the Metropolitan Football
League on the grounds of the White
Rose Football Club, in Astoria, yes
terday. In the first game the Germans