davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
LAST PERIOD SEES
CLINTON A WINNER
Commerce High Beaten Z to 0
in Hard Struggle-First
Victory Since 1911.
MIX on FIELD

De Witt Clinton High School won The
scholastic football championship OF
Manhattan and The Bronx yesterday in
defeating the High School of Commerce
before 10000 spectators at the Polo
Grounds. The score was Z to 0. It
was the first victory for the Red and
Black players since 1911 and the third
since the annual meeting Of these two
schools was started twelve years ago.
Although defeated 1t must be said that
the Commerce eleven offered more stub
born resistance than was expected. For
three quarters the Commerce lads hell
the Clinton team from scoring. Then
early in the closing period Ritner. the
fullback. shot a forward pass TO Polsky.
II was a difficult catch to make. but
the latter Struggled h ball In the pit
Of his stomach and Jumped over the line
from the 1 yard mari. Ritner hen
punted out. and after the pigskin was
heeled added the additional point by
neatly placing the ball between the
uprights.
Clinton began entering the Commerce
territory toward the close OF the third
chukker. The start OF the fnal period
round the Dali In Clinton's possession on
the commerce 40 yard line. On the
hrst play Brown got around Flood Tor
nfteen yards. Eisenberg then tried I;
a run, but failed to gain. He then
massed his backs on the right side oi
the line and called for "A for
ward. Polsky ran far out and Will,
travelling ms fast as possible caught
the ball over his shoulders and dired
across the line Just as Burns went &c
tackle him..
CLINTON had Just as good or even bet
ter chanc to score earlier In the game
In the third period they got the ball ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
GEORGETOWN, 90; ST. LOUIS, 0.
washington EieSe"
Mound city Team.

~ Io,,ts. Mo, Nov. 25.-Georgetown
I.niyers,ty of Washington, u. G., so far
ou,clas aed st. Louis University on the
criairon here this afternoon that the
locals were completely smothered' the
Anal score being 80 to 0. The visitors
We're SO powerful that the local team
was helpless, both on defence and Of
fence, Georgetown pushed ~. Louis
back on nearly every offensive move
made. The Blue and White made but one
nrs, down In the entire game.
For Georgetown every member played
ns a star, though Gilroy and wall car
ried the ball most of the time. Inc
Fasteners scored on line bucks and FOR
ward passes. using whatever play nap
pcned to suit their fancy.
Gilroy and Cusack did the Kicking
The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
POLY PREP. 10; ERASMUS. 8.
Desperate Chances In Closing
Period Prevents ShutOut.

Poly Prep %triunphcd over Erasmus
Hall yesterday IN their annual gridlron
battle at Washington Park 10y u score
of 10 to s. Poly deserved the victory.
1t showed W. better in all depart
ments OF the game, and probably would
not have been scored upon had not
Erasmus taken desperate chances in the
closing minutes OF play.
The Flatbush Chool tried Onward
after forward and It was one OF these
that resulted in u touchdown They
worked two forwards in succession.
the first netting ten yards. Auchterlonie
then heaved the ball to Souvillc. who
raced 81 yards for a touchdown. Poly
scored its first touchdown in the second
period, when Quinn went through centre
for "A yard. Maloney recovered a poor
pass bv Centre Gillespie of Erasmus
in the last quarter and raced - yards
for the goal. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
SHOOT FOR TURKEYS
AT TRAYERS ISLAND
Winners at the Traps Take
Home Real Birds as Reward
for Their Good Work.
BALL PLAYERS BEATEN

Turkeys and shooting N-e on tho
programme q: the Travers lslan nd home
OF the New York Athletic Club yester-
gay. The appearance OF q team Of
professional baseball players on the
nrlng line lent an additional interest
TO a lengthy session at the traps. The
ball tossers were Christy Mathe son.
Otis Crandali and Chief Bender, who
are touring the country giving exhibi-
lions ut different clubs. The trio Dor
rowed two gunners from the Winged
Foot organization and the quintet nred
"a 800 target match against the home
gunners. The visitors proved to lie no
match for the Traver Island experts
and were beaten 443 to 400. Tho ANA
teur gunners were w. II. Luckett. w. II.
fuie, A. l.. Burr. u. =. Mcmahon and
q. j. Corbett.
In addition 10 the team shoot the
gunncrs of the New York A. e. hal
a club team match. five men on a side.
for turkeys. The winners were A. l..
Burns. w. ]. Smith. q. W. Thomson.
X. X. Debncher and -. u. Bogart. They
had a total OF 466 out Of SEQ targets.
Three other teams shot :or tho tur-
key prizes. Turkeys werc also given
as prizes in q special 100 bird event fo-
both scratch and handicap gunncn.
The scratch turkey MAS taken by X. ].
Held and the handicap prize went to
w. J. Smith.
r. j. Held had an Interesting after
noon, a3 ne also was the high scratch
gunner In the weekly shoot. lie had u
total OF 95 out OF 100 targets. Thu
high scratch gunner was Frank Hall.
who won the event after a shootoff
against W. =. Delehanty. A. L. Burns
won The only other outright prize OF
the day. He took the Travers Island cup
after a shootof against u. NJ. Owen W.
+. De!ehanty. II. s. St-inc. X. Il. De-
bacher. w. II. Yule, J. I. Brandenberg.
B. -. Bogart and X. J. Held.
The usual ties marked the other
events. On the monthly cup legs were
scored by II. J. Held. r.. II. Debacher
and Frank Hall. All had straight
scores OF 25 targets. Seven gunner
scored legs on the accumulation cup.
They were W. T.. Delehanty. X. ]. Held.
Frank Hall. W. II. Yule. q. II. Martin.
q. $. Pelham. Conrad Stein and {. A.
Brown. Fifteen gunners returned full
scores on the accumulation cup and
each was credited with a win. They
were r.. NJ. owen, w. i. Dclehanty. q.
NJ. Thomson. Il. J. Held. II. s. Strine. Il.
H.. Debacher. T.. Hall. a. l.. Burns. d.. =.
Mcmahon. W. II. Luckett. w. J. Smith.
j. |. Brandenberg. q. s. Pelham. L. A.
Brown and II. ID. Knight. A novice cup
was taken by H.. $. Strine. and the
distance handicap went to II. NJ. owen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
WEST POINT RUNTS
WIN GOOD SIGN
Old Omen Says Soldiers Will
Defeat Navy Tomorrow
Final Home Practice.
LINEUP AS FOR SAILORS

NEST PoISr. y. Y. Nov. 2o.-The
Army's final nome practice TOOK place
on the plains this morning before q
,hrong Of admirers. The varsity men, as
well az a full substitute cam. when
also looked like "A formidable aggrega-
lion. were sent through the entire set
OF plays to be launched against the
Navy ON the Polo Grounds Saturday
All the thrillers were run on win a
snoo,hness which delighted the followers
of the soldier eleven.
The big team lined up as it will face
the Navy, with Neyland and Redfeld at
the ends Wcyand and Jones were At
IN. tackles. OHare and Mcacham.
guards. and big Mci.wen was 1T CEN
ire. Garhardt vas at quarter, Ford was
nj on, halfhack position with blu'hant
"A, the other and Coffin at fullhack'
Th. signal drill showed plenty OF
fir. and dash. and at the conclusion OF
the practice the coaches announced 'he
practic' as satisfactory.
After the big teams were drilled the
,oo,.rs assembled In the STANDS n
witnessed the annual THANKSGIVING DAY
gan, bctwccn the Runts ana tne
Flankers, tina Is, the little men II p'|
men of the cadet corps. II Is a 'lnle
hOnOrci SUPERSTITION '""N
win ,his game the Army will then beat
IN, NAVY In their annual game. Al
,houph none OF the men on either eleven
IL expected To know football there ~
usually a decisive result. The hun's
won to-day. 10 TO o. and followers or
IN. Army team who te'ieve in the omen
are happy.
The Army team and substitutes ac-
COMMANDED by coaches n trainers.
viii leave here NJ = 80 tomorrow MORN
nuc for New York. They VIII arrive
M Grand Central terminal AT lo'l' ana
walk to the Hotel Aston, when VIII W.
the Army headquarters UNI. SUNNY
uber the eleven will return home. To-
morrow afternoon at . O'Clock the Army
wiu take it's hnal workout In the brush
stadium. Capt. Dan I. Sultan corps OF
! engineers, l.. $. A, Is in charge OF inc
football party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES.
Cornell. "a; Pennsylvania, ..
Columbia, ~: Wesleyan. O..

Cornell. "a; Pennsylvania, ..
Columbia, ~; Wesleyan. 0,
P%ittsburg. 20; Penn state. 0.
Rutgers. 20: New York University, o.
Lafayette. 81; Dickinson, !.
Tufts, 81; Springfield. 10.
Webster Reserves, 20: Case, 90.
Navy Fourth Glass, IS; Williamson
school. o.
Hobart, 20; University OF Buffalo, 9.
Miami, "a; Cincinnati, II.
Brown. 80; Carlisle. 3.
Nillanova, "a. Fordham, O.
Lebanon Valley, =; Bucknell. o.
Georgetown, 90; ~. Louis. o.
W. and j., .7i Iehigh. 3.
Vanderbilt, rs: Sewanee, 3.
Kentucky. 8; Tennessee. o.
Georgia Tech. 7; Auburn. 0.
Alabama. IS; Mississippi, 0,
Florida, "a: Mercer. I.
Virginia. ~; North Carolina, o.
Chattanooga. 80; kentucky Central, q.
Virginia Poly. ~. V. NJ. l., 0.
citadel. 3. south Carolina, o.
Georgia. 10; Clemson, o.
Louisians. IL; Tulane, o.
Washington and Lee. as. North CAROLYN
Aggies, IS.
Hendrix. 10; Henderson Brown. o. q
Arkansas. 10; Oklahoma Miners. o.
Notre Dame, 81; Texas, 7.
n 90; oklahoma Aggies. Z.
Kansas, 4 Missouri, q.
Boston College. IS; Norwich University. D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
STUYvESANT MARKSMEN WIN.
Beats Evander Childs In whitney
Trophy Sub-Target latch

The rife team OF Stuyvesant High
Schoo, won from the Evander Childs
gunners In a Whitney trophy sub-target
match by a score OF 25l 10 $50. No per-
feet scores were made. Main OF Evander
Childs, with - out OF a possible IS. was
the high Individual shot. The score:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IS. Rosenfeld,
81: snyder. 81: Nolliner, az. Gluck, 80.
Girraili. 81; kransdorf, 80. Reisler. 81
Total. Isl.
so; Barrett. so; Peterson, so; Haviland,
a3: Mathison. 81. Mains, %. Smith. 50
Total. $50.
The second team OF Evander Childs
won from the Stuyvesant seconds by a
score OF 1853 to 1871. No perfect scores
made. but five turned in cards OF "a each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

way. McGuckin made il good for twenty
yards and reached E'ordham's 25 yard
line. Thu field was muddy and. being
slow to shift with the visitors. Fordhan,
was attacked almost standing erect when
a short side OF the line play inside the
side lines allowed Forst to reach the
Maroon goal line unaided by interfer-
ence. McGuckin's kick made the score
II to 0.
Falling to make FIRST down after the
kickon. Dunn punted. Thornton return
ing The ball TO midfield. where a pretty
pass to Dominey Melted ten yards.
Twenty more were added on a doubie
pass. Conway to McGuckin, who was
headed for the goal line In a clear field
when Yule's diving tackle downed him
on Fordham's 20 yard line. The Conk-
lin brothers smeared the next W plays
and McGuckin easily kicked a goal from
field from the 80 yard line.
With n few minutes to play Fordham
took the kickor. Conklin running TO the
40 yard mark. There the only semblance
Of offensive generalship in the first half
was shown by Fordham when Butler
successfully tried a wide end run and
skirted the visiting wing for thirty yards.
After Dunn added ten yards the half
ended with the ball on Nillanova's 80
yard mark.
half VIllnpova nIaved r,ng. aromnd
Fordham and relied almost entirely on
,ieIa vol Iatsr.I ana .n,rai 0inas
Under mi. aeria, attack Eordham ars,
crun,n,sd ara vbsn Co,din. I.S, ,bs
yamac annearsd heuiIderoS will
Viii.noya scorod ~ onv.i n,nh.r -,
roint. In zach hale iucl niayed No M p,
in tho second haif ana t,ordbar, reye,
had a chance 20 hecome d.nyaro,s In
the oneninv ninr,.s tho Maroon,
IN rces IN scor, seen,.d IN r,.e whsr On.
visitor. fun,bIed nm ,bsir Al var, marL
.nd 7 conLi,n recovorcd Tor Eordha ~,
L,ordSam roo,er, hod ,heir ho,s. da.ha,
uh., Tho ,ron~ .,ovsn ,,,,nh,ad On ,hs
NOV, ,iay
Co,,inS ,b. hal, nm %, az v,ra lin.
when vIi,anoya ticL.d L'ordham Al.
q r,ered ina crowd hy -. moor showing
A nron .c,on, .,.,,o, could haya d.,o.,.
lror,han a., ,bJs .,..n .rha lSordSa, :,
certra na.saJ ,ho haII hasora ,ba .igr.i,
y,s,e c,ii.J uhsn no niayer ssemsd :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

PATERSON, N, j., Nov. 25,--The Pater-
son High School football team for the
first time IN four years defeated the
alumni team to-day. score 10 to Z.
Early In the first period the lighter
high school team was beaten back and
the alumni made "A touchdown, but the
school team rallied quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

followers Of both the Commercial
II gh school and the Commercial Alumni
team were somewhat disappointed that
q decided result was not reached In their
s""''r match played at Commercial
iI'ld yesterday morning, the game end
irg m a no scoring tie. The teams were
ey'nlY matched and all tries for goal
f..H.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

he wit clinton I; Commerce, 0.
Manual Training, y; BOYS High. O.
Hay Ridge, 10; Commercial, u,
POLY Prep. IA; Erasmus Hall, u,
Rutgers Prep, ss; Brooklyn Prep. o.
harrington, II; East Orange, 3.
tsmfordu High a; New Lon,ion High, o
passaio High. 7: High schoo Alumni, Il
81, Francis Prep. 7; -. Francis, Anumni. 0
Patterson HigA, ~; Pstterson Alumni, 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
OLSON A TEAM IN HIMSELF.
Leads Rutgers Prep. In $50 Vie.
tory Over Brooklyn Rival.

Rutgers Prep. three OF whose main.
STAYS were former brooklyn scholastic
stars, defeated the Brooklyn Prep team
yesterday At Washington Park by q
score of Is to o. Jimmy Olson. who
formerly starred with the Erasmus Hall
eleven. was chiefly responsible for Rut-
gers's victory. He smashed his way
through the line, circled the ends for
long runs and often got in close enough
TO tackle "A runner. Olson scored three
touchdowns and kicked four goals.
Brone. on a forward pass from Olson.
tailed the other touchdown. ne liueup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
nri,on> to Play Christmas Day.

Ih'odore Dillman, president Of tho
NV York f'ootballers Protective Asso-
'HHor announced last night that the
'Hp ne game between England n Scot
IH.p win lie replayed oil Christmas Day
o. l,uoN oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
MIDSHIPMEN, ALL FIT,
ARRIVE FOR ARMY CLASH
Thirty Men in Squad Go to the Vanderbilt and Take to
Hammock Early-Wil Have Practice
at Polo Grounds To-day.

will make a good nght.' None of the
players was TO be found around the
corridors OF the hotel. Evidently they
all wanted to make the most Of a goad
night's sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
L"ngf.IIows Win Exhibition.

~ exhibition soccer game played be-
'1''n the Longfellows and the White
l''c eleven resulted in "A win for the
former by the score Of . goals to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Scorc--Gcorgetown, 80; ST Louis w.
Wall 3. Cusack 2. Gilroy 2,
Leighty .. Maloney. Arthur Corcorah' Nc
Natnara. Goals from touuidow MS Fil1-
gerald II. Observation-Disclosures Tor
Jones. Muenzer for. schopp' plerker t"r
FOR WEIGH, wynn for Powers. Wekenman
Tor Wynn. Snobie for Dlerker. .Fu'd for
Snobie, for ~. Louis, Brett Tor Wall
smith for Maloney, Mcnamara for Gilroy,
Tor Ceorgetown Referee-connett, VIZ
einia. Umpire--Wa,kcr Knox. l.incsman
-keane. Virginia. Time OF quaflrrs-io
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
LAFAYETTE W DICKINSON
Vses Semi-scrub Team and Runs
In score Of 81 to 2.

EAsroN. Pa, Nov. Lafayette
ended It's season this afternoon with a
victory over Dickinson by "a score OF
2, to I. The game was played IN
pther loose fashion and the Lafayette
team did not consist of a fun quota OF
varsity men. The substitutes who took
Their places. however. ugu for u great
team nj Lafayette in 1916.
With this semi-scrub combination La
fayc,tc found in Dickinson "A sitter de-
fence than anticipated AND ii was not
until the very last play in the first quar-
tor that the Easton team was able TO
score. In the last period Dickinson held
the mitch heavier taston aggregation
srorol.ss. Weldon. Lerch and Taylor
Starred for Lafayette. while Dalton.
Handy aud T.. Mssland shone brightly
or the Carlisle eleven. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
narr,ngcr Down. East Ornaxc.

last oRAHGr, y, j., Nov. e5.-The
"i'idl football contest between Bar
rug'r High School Of Newark n Fast
Orange High School to-day at Ashland
lI"'d resulted In a victory for the
CORNER by a score OF rs To 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

q Tnuchdow n-Titus, Goal from field
Titus. SuLstltutes-Boys High, Nwsrd
FOR Lint Msuual-Iuhin for TIlier
RIoomgar'cn FOR Berry. Tiilicr for John {.
E.khnn for RortNE Rortv for Eckhon
Rrody for Herman. Lester frr Tillier
Kerry for Rlovmgsrten. Msgid for Berry.
TApalow FOR kirndI. R"fercc-W. X.
crowley. Rowdoiu Gmpire-br, Way.
SWarthmnr- Field iuiee-B. Schultz. DE
pauN. Iinc~msu-t Clark, Commcruiad
Time of uarters-Two periods Of 10
minutes and two of l.ig minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

score-PoIy Prep, l3, Erasmus Hall, q,
Touchdown - Quinn, Maloney.. %Souyille.
Goal fr m Observation-Disclosures, Substi-
,ntinns Erasmus Hall. charlotte for
Uarasch, Metzger for Rubenstein, Poly
pr.p. Kcmmey for pendleton, Dooley for
Maloney. Referee-k Shearer', p'ckinson'
Tmpirc-Saunders, stevens
Major Bigclow, Time OF auarters--ls
,,AfpltHg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

core-syracuse 6; Montana, &. Touch
d~owns-Crsrk, Meehan. Substitutes, Mon
tana, McQuarrie for Van Horn, Robertson
fyr Vance, Daeins for McQuarrie.. Me-
ousrris for Mahrt. Wingett for B~lhckwelI,
Flint for Meouarrie, syracuse, Ratter dor
Tor McDonough, Slater for Rafter. Ounce
Tor Brainey. R~eferee-.Do1ah Notre
Dame. Umpire-kennedy. Chicago. Lines
man-Grecnough Yale, Field Judge
higgins, Michigan. Time of periods-it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Army and Navy Rpx Seats. 3i3 SO. New
York baseball Club. xQ0 t1ftA AYsCldp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Midw out. A. g., ~; suburban Arrows, U
Ridgeheld A. e., q; Tiger CveaI
Nadisons, -; BushwtckA {,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Score-Flinton. :, Commerce. Touch
down-Polsky. Goal from Touchdow
ner, Substitutions--Cliuton, Brown for
Ashley, Powers for Brown. Fli.grl Tor
Rash. Fitzpatrick for fiiegel. m
Murray for Sap.rsi'in. Holman for Burns.
knieran for F.ehau. Bloch for Holmdi,.
Herb Collins for kniersn. Riordan for
Bovers, Referce-Ed Thorpe. columbia
Impire-A. J. Mct.lroy, Cornell. Field
JUDICIAL Nixon. New York University.
Ltnesmsu-Dr. Newton. g, g. y. V. Time
of game-Fnur periods Of - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
PITTSBURG DEFEATS
PENN STATE ELEVEN
Scores 90 Points and Goal Line
Is in Danger Only Once
During Game.
HASTINGS IS THE STAR

c~--rspvrG. Pa. Nov. 25.-The Univer-
ST, ~ pittsburg demonstrated it's SUI
perioftty over Penn State on Forbes
Field to-day by winning the annual foot
ball game by "A score of 30 to o.
The home team scored 10 points in the
frs, period, after averting a score
BY Penn state by splendid defence
on the seven yard line. On the
Kick OFF Meadows of Pittsburg got the
ball and made "a bad pass to william
son. the latter fuinbling, Mcdowell OF
Penn state falling on the ball on Pitts
burg's seven yard line. ON four tries
Penn state was unable to make the
necessary distance and lost the ball on
downs. Pitt then worked the ball down
The field on short end runs and line
smashiag until pcnn states twenty-five
yard line was reached. when Hastings
booted tho ball over the goal posts.
Shortly after the kick of Williamson
gained ten yards around right end, and
NcLarcn plunged through centre time
after time until Hasttrg was pushed
over the flye yard line. lie kicked
goal and the first period ended with the
score 10 TO o.
In the second period State resortcd TO
forward passing. hut was unable to make
any gains. and as Pitt played entirely
on the defensive the period ended with
out further scoring. The third period
showed the two teams evenly matched,
and the ball passed from n to the other
several times on downs, but Just before
the whistle blew Hastings OF Pittsburg
rot the ball on the twenty-seven yard
Nne, and aided by splendid interference
dodges the whole State line n ran
over the line for the C touchdown.
Iie also Kicked goal.
In the last period Warner rushed
many Of his subs into the fray. Dehart.
Fry and Gougler getting chances n
making good. the latter Initiating Hast
;nrs with a goal from placement on the
thirteen yard line. Th lineup:
Pitt. Positions. Penn state.
Carlson .........Ieft end ........Higgin
Thornhiil. .....Lett tsekle......... Mood
Sutherland. LEFT guard ....... Miller
soppitt 80. . Right guard. .... Mcdowell
Hcckensmith.. Right tackle. .CLarnecki
Herron....... Right .end........ThomAs
Mesdows..... ouarterbsck Ewing
WILLIAMSON $50. Right Yeager
McIaren...... Fullback CLARK
sccre-Pittsburg, 20: Penn state. 0.
Touchdowns-Hastinss. g Goals from
rom touchdows-Hastings. : substitu.
lions -Pittsburg- Siese for Carlson; Dehart
fsr Meadows; Fry for Mclaren; Shapiro
Tor Peck: Gougler for Hastings: McNulty
t sG5 w fnr Tno4nnilii Sei Penn ssn,.HYersei
ior Berryman; Morris for Thomas: Berry
man Tor Yerger. Yerser for Yeager.
Referee. A. Evans. Williams. Umpire
iman-Merriman. Geneva. Time Of periods
--bifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Store" Rutgers Prep, - Br"nklyu Prev.
q Touchdovns-I. Olson. ., Hrpne. Goals
from touchdovnS-I Olson. !. Suhsjitu-
lions Bannin for sharpe, srhusn for 4
EtE"l. Ighrtta for weldon, Il. Morris for
fishhctk. Roforcc-Elin, I~mpirc-Sis
kind LiuesmHu-,i.rrett Time Of quar-.
trrs-T"o periods ct 10 minutes and tao
" Il minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Scorn-- I,afs vettc. -: Dickinson, q.
ToucnI"W us-l~rch ., Weldon .. Dalton.
Coal, from touchdowns-Weldon 3. Brown.
= hist ut Handy Tor
a. htel. Bolgcr for Greenig. Evans for
baton, Dalton for +. Nasland; Lafayette,
lar, for Gaynor. Gaynor for Harris.
Smitr FOR Luhr, luhr for l.ivozey. llvezey
fr ,iiynor. Frxrman for Ryon. March for
Smith Observation-Disclosures, Penn. Umpire
Murphy, Brown. Lincsman-Smith,
Puckuc,L. Time OF pcr'ods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
National League Games.
Cubs Smother Brooklyn.

REDokLYN. May l5.-Chicago made
twenty-three hits for total of thirty
FIVE bases off three Brooklyn pitchers
Yesterday and won by - to 1, the sea
sons records score for Ebbets Field. ii
not the National League. Twelve Cubs
went 10 bat in the second and ham
mered out eight runs off six singles and
two triples. Williams hit to deep left
for a home run in the ninth. Stand
ridge was effective except in the fifth,
when two passes, a single and Myers
triple gave Brooklyn three runs. a
single and a double accounted for the
tally in the ninth. .knisely made five
hits in six times up. Score:
Chicago. .......-.:... d Q o 1-l9
Brook lyn. ...--.-.... y 0 . u y o / 4
Two-base hits-Schultc. Getz B. Wheat. Three
base hits-Pheian, Standrdce. Schultz. Safer.
Myers. Home Williams Stolen bases-Sa-r.
Schulie, Fisher. Stengel. Earned runs-CiIicagu.
49, Brooklyn, !. Sacrifice hies-Bresnahan. Y.
Wheat. Cutshaw. Double plays-Cutshaw and
Daubert t2,. Left on bas.s-Chicasn. 10; Brook
Ign L.. First base on errors-Chicago. =; Brook
l!u, !. Bases on balls--Of AitcAisou, l: OF
Cadore. / of Appleton, 3 off Standridge. >. Hits
on Aitchison. 4. in 13 innings; on Galore
!. IN l-3 inning; Of Appleton, 3: on Standridge
is, in l.: innings. Hit by pitcher-By Stan
by Appleton, 4; by Standridge. .. Passed ball
NJ. Wheat. Wild pitch-Appleton. Empires
Messrs. Rigler and Hart. Time of game
hours and p minutes