davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

'Baued Tor WG.man in tie eighth inning
Bsuel for Remuels- b. The fourth Inning
Cleveland ........ 0 Is
- Louis ......... o U % Ii
Tvo-bsse hi's-TNrnrr. O'Neiu kaufman Three
base hits-kauTman. Graney. Home rIu-Jackson
stolen base Turner 90. Leib0d. Earned runs
81 Wc.lm-. in innings Leit on bases-
Cleveland !. - Louis . Bases or bGlls-Or
WelmAn. S ~ Rrmueas 8 "a Mitchell. ?. Hts
on NelnAu. 20 81 : iruilgs a Remness. in
] inning Strlch out-By Mitchell 10 by We'll
man S. b. hseiuras . Passed bail-Agnew
Impiles-Diasel ID NIllln. nme-..Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Keep Eyes on the Yankees.

the Yankees and No be criticised
going the only Walter Johnson The Clan Dono
did have wait long to turn on their conquefors Oh
the opening day. with Ray Fisher pitching they crawed INTO
he winning column Thursday make Laughing William
smile broader will thorn the flesh Of many team
his Near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

for Fesch IN the ninth inning +Rsu for Mckee
70 the eighth inning.
De'r0i ............... 3 q o q ! N-S
Chicago. .........t... % o o.
Tso-hase hits Brief Young. Cobb Thrcc-baIe
hits-Wcavef. Frisch Cobb Stolen bases Young
o. Breton. J. Collins Earned uas-OG Scott. 5.
On Johnson. .. N WoIfgans / N Coyd.cssic. 9.
Of Reynolds. 3. On Dluss. o. Sacrifice ifs
Young. Left OF Dasea-Ch.cago :; Detroit T.
F.fs, base Oh errurs-Chicago. . Bases on bali
on Scott. 4. on Woisang 3. off Cogeleskie 81 N
Reynolds. /. Hts-On Scott IN innings. on
ings. OF COyeieskie. 1 in Is innings on
Reynolds. In l-3 innings. on DSuss > Ia > 10
innings Hit BY pitcher-By Dauss tBreiOu). BaIk
Scott Struck out-By Scott ?: by johnson. 8.
by Wol!gang ?. by CovelCske. !: by DausI ?
Umpirts-O' LOushln and Ilidebrsnd Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Southern Association Results

Memphis. o Little R1ck D
Birmingham %. New Orleans. O.
Mobile. Atlanta
Nashville. 3. Chattanooga .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

the in Chicago and CINCINNATI
gatherings Boston, Washington New
York National and American leagues
baseball same
and that interest the great naoa game
than pessmistc souls would have us oeee
This general awakening the opening day bodies well Tor the ne" porn
Of the popularity which marked Inc
:hree ago. the crest of the wave
seemed almost as the fans aside the apathy
bred wnterong wranges They welcomed IN fact the chace
the diamond performing ayhap baseball Vao
&c in the GOOD old DAYS Opening day crowds
pretty feelings the fans When 2O men ana
women turn afternoon for the sake of baseball or rather
from baseball there is good
reason Calamity the shelter of her morbid roof and turn
the keui i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Newark.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at ~. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore, IL; Newark,
ST. Louis, 3; Chicago, i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

H.'s on h.rmger. B ~ 3 innings. Of Cooke >
IL inning ~ Ne-5out 60 3 uuilss. N
thompson 90 Innings TNo-base hits Realm
"a. kooe-''o o'Lea0. Wright Three-bas. hit
HarN stolen nass-poylr MURRAY. Barney.
I1ue'A al Sacrifice hlt ifjj-Nurray. Double
2 ays- Thompson. r-uesIale and Barry Ba... .n
u1..'-of kifmayer. ~ Cooke. ! on Thomp-
son Struck out-By himayer. 4. by Cooae /
~ Ncrbout. .. los Thompson. ! Wild pitches
thompson. /. HI by p.tchers-By Yerbout Bran.
afdl. b. hirmayer trrIcsdaIel. by Cooke tTnIrs
dalei. Jmpire-Meruy Tme-l a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
The score follows:
otaIs..at27Sou3 Totals....37I7'2ou

'Batted for Good In the tenth inning. 1.-TWO
out when winning run was scored. tBatted
for Mccarthy In the seventh inning. Slated
for Schang in the seventh inning. 'Ran FOR
Smith in the seventh inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
American Association Results

indianapolis. .. Cleveland. l.
Louisville H. Columbus g.
Ahnneap0s. .. Milwaukee, Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, 8; 1T. Louis. I.
Detroit. 8; Chicago, !.
.NERIC.N IE\GUF STAINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Drawing the Trenchant Pen.

NCE week ago when presumed will have it, suggest
S finish in the pennant gaops now under
vav NV mail burdened with much disappoval and
approval The only consolation possible is that as rule
dsapprove the most disposed draw their ch
pen and express opinions If the majority Of these letters a
indication general feeling the Giants might just as well lay aside their
ats of the for the Boston Braves
have the penan the masthead with chance Of tearing
loose Surely good thing that do not all think alike
~ letters gned a. NJ Co. may be used as an example
of the much the Unfortunately
y epace lacking 0 use them all. a. NJ. g." says:
Try again. and maybe the real winners m '2
You be half blind from prejudice TO PICK
the Giants will be lucky to finish in the first DIVISION
Of the other critics. including Grant
Rice yourself and readers that the Giants
the Braves 1t sounds silly to me- AS
Try again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Totals. .253527IO2. To,als-..'li'''

.Batted for Zelder In the ninth
tBatted for smith IN the ninth inning
St. Louis.......'.......o e99.S$tH
Two-base hit-Zwilllne. Three. base aIS.,.-
Miller. Home run-Totin. stolen p,iL
Flack. Sacrifice hits-W, aliefi an %
Double play-Wickland 20 Beck D.. %
bases-Chlcago. s. S. LOls Ian a
s ,%,II-O on,-By Davenport. wid gpIss.s
Davenport Umplres-FlnneTan and h''
Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston Owo).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 8; IT. Louis. ?.
Chicago. .; Pittsburgh. 90 innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
NEWARK


Sacrifice hits-Esmond. Zinn. Sacn s'.I ~:
Laporte. Two-bsse hits-Campoell. Sc
Uuhu. Three-oase hits-SS aetna, 80
linn Esmond Bases on bals-On aa0o,..a
4. OF Moran. /: OF Suggs. struck ON ~,
Moseley. .: by Moran. ?; BY slgss. uni
by pitched ball-By Suggs sheer ',s.
pitch-Moseley. Hlts-On Quinn u 49,.
ings; off Suggs. IN 9 innings. OF S ,n.,,o
in innings; Of Moran ID sxselss
Double plays-Walsh. Knaoe ana s,. 81
Ioolan and sw.aina. Esmond. LapotS ..
HUM First base on er7ors,NeSalN' n
Baltimore. /. Lett on bases-NeEaIIA a ~,
baltimore. C. Cmp.res-Johnsione am
Time Of game-2:09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Cub Pitchers of Giants
Battle Jersey City Nine

over the winning runs in the eiontb
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

UBE MARQUARD satisfied ambition that turks pitcher
he Supebas Thursday without allow
ing This fellow of many moods has of rising to
great sinking depths that keeps him
the if the hearts, of the fans The hero
straight finds himself select list of noht pitchers
percentage of
for the He that this yearhere telling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Giants Off with Rush.

OMEHOW or my feelings changed since seeing the
~ Giants opinion of such good judge as John D.
cCraw came and blustery Texas in too good
hammer eighteen hits for sixteen runs on Wean
Rube Maquard pitch no-hlt
bromide about swallow not making
October long the dim and
distant future bound feel encouraged with such start
particularly the themselves worried as reused from
CT a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

~ would be folly words trying subsantate the selec-
tons in week AS stated at the time was
opinion study the demon dope and expect " s
Prejudice of cannot be measured
n quarts by the yardsck either but TINS was Cncnnau
doubt mind 1t would nave Dee
the Braves for the sake OF boosting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

Glanta Vs. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
The Shortsighted Brain.


The Shortsighted Brain
ESS WILLARD pleasing personality quiet,
ing which is hoped be off by aduao
~ pity o.
but, unfortunately human failed
method increasing the
heads.
EFORE grave charge made pulling horse,
should be hand Otherwise, jockey
protection the those who
dgestbe moes bit of scandal which be
clean record in the saddle the
riding he suffered stringent punishment
acquitted of this latest charge by the stewards of the Bowie
meeting damage his reputation altogether wiped The
charges lightly with only reprmand
Welcome for the Futurty.
of racing the last week that the
Futurity Belmont Park this instead of at
Saratoga Springs the Cone Island Jockey Club has
Shepshead Bay the historic fixture may be al
lowed closed for the of that
by which nominated before they throw
possible however that the Wcheser Racing
stake for
o
No, EWARK the Feds in their midst ndi
cate lively directed along lines satisfy. If
the and the result of curiosity
the Indians the International League will have
road when winners of 1913
they failed to attract plainly wants league baseball
is only of the brand Newark proud of their
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

Local representatives OF org mica
baseball SCOT at me sincerity OF thi Fed
erai Leagues announced invasion 81
Manhattan. One and all express the
exploitation Of the Lenox avenue site rs
a cudgei to whip the trust into a more
pacific state OF nina. Those who take
this view poin. TO the fac. that ilmore
and his associates timed their
ment with the approaching annual meet
lngs OF the major leagues in mind.
Organized baseball. however. certainly
does not propose to take It's
for granted. The Federal League Will
no, be permitted TO build UP over me
corpses OF the Giants and Yankees. The
independents are likely 20 be Fooled u
they figure ~ easy opposition IN 1910
as they would have a a year earlier.
Harry y. Hampstead. president OF th'
GIANTS. declares hat hts ,alende.s wiz
he very much in the running next sum
me- when he is able TO effect certain
reforms that John J. McGraw a IN
,t.v. Col. RUPERT and Capt iiuston
sa,,n orite as positive that tho YANKEES
will ne up among the first three OF lou
all the way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
BACK From Maryland.

Manage McJ;raw % the Giants. WHO
had been H. Maryland ever since the
close II the SEASON. returned yestrrda!
morning. -
Il haven't given baseball A tAousi.'
since wen. On my vacation said he
''bd, row that I am hack IN harness
certainty intend To make up FOR hst
time. think With one n two changes
the Giants will come right back Into
their own again. I'm here. anyhow, 10
,ry 20 size up iust what - needed 70
obtain uecessary reform and will work
hard 10 carry u certain notions tormu-
ltt-i during the closing weeks " the
lest cAmraigr." Nci-aw will email
/. town i~ader.lt-ly. He may he heard
from two ve-<s hence az the aD:.ua
rr.-rt-g ~ -le National League here a,
he. makes 10 bones Of the act that h.
viii be N tie market for new blood. II
lis managerial schemes can be efe,ted
In TIM. il IL McCiraw's hope TO spend a
short time TN Cuba t-fore the team de-
parts for Marlin.
Hueh,e Jennings. leader Of ire De
troit TIGERS is Christmas shopping n
town. Hughis had Just returned from
Texas, where hs loclted a training am
IT W~sNaha'chi".
Meanwhile nothing new developed n
the situation Of the Federal League
proposed invasion 81 Manhattan. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
CORNELL REFUSES
TO PLAY PITTSBURG
Eleven Ont Of Training and
Faculty objects. Is Ithaca's
Answer.
COMPARISON OF TEAMS

PirTsBrKG, Pa. Dec. 1.-There will be
no p~ost-season game between The FOOT
ball teams ~ Cornell and the University
II p.t,sburz. Cornell has declined the
challenge issued 10y Pittsburg for a con-
test to decide the Eastern championship
and all hopes OK bringing the elevens to-
ge:her have been abandoned. Cornelrs
refusal to accept the challenge was made
known In this despatch received this
afternoon
university Of T~ittsburs's challenge
for q post-seasou game 20 decide the
Eastern football championship will not
hs accepted by Cornell. Graduate Man
aver Ker, said TO-DAY that the Cornell
team vas Oh; OF training. ard further
more tho faculty committee on stlden;
affairs would no. perrin. a football con-
test after Thanksgiving Day.
pittsbuyg football men VIII continue
10 hold that Pittstu-s Is superior 20 Cor
nell. Pl,;sburg won all q i.s eight
games. scoring az points. a. average OF
about u points a sare. Cornell scored
2sf pg!u,s in nine games. ~ average OF
about 50 points. only .. points we-.
scored axs!ns. rittsburg. VALE 3, we're
scored aga.r.t Cornell. Pi''strrE beat
Pennsyiyani, IL TO :. arh Cornell ron
from tue, team 20 10 =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
NO F0RDHAM CAPTAIN YET.
Election can't Come Until List of
Letter Men IL Made Up.

rordhan has no. chosen is football
captain for next season yet. The cleo
ton never has been 80 lat. after the
close of the season. The Fl" men have
To, been announced IS yet. and Us
they alone elect their leader. no action
can be taken until the li-t Is published.
The list is expected daily. likewise he
election. Jack Conkliu and Jim Butler
are the leading candidates.
No word has been given GU. by Head
Coach Harry Vaughn regarding hts
plans for next season. Coach Vaughn
signed a one year contract at the Bronx
university. He has made a decided hit
with the Fordham undergraduates. II
rs rumor-d he intends giving up foot.
bail coaching 10 enter farming In Flor
ida IN a big scale. The Fordham stu
dents are thinking OF having q petition
circulated TO persuade the noted Yale
end to return 10 F'ordham. where the
chances Of a good team next season
are favorable, as only Yule and Dunn
will be lost to the eleven. Coach Vaughn
,s tina only Eridi-on director who has
not a an ASSISTANT at Fordham. and
he accomplished much with scrub ma
ter1al, aided by Capt. Dunn and Yule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
BROWN RESUMES PRACTICE.
Lis u hist >napp. Drill starts
Preparation for Long Trip.

PROVIDENCE. K. /. Dec. THE Brown
football squad ported At Andrews
Field this Afternoon :or the nrst time
since TIL carlisle same ON Thanksgis-
ing Day ami Degda prictic" in prepare
ton tor the game with Washington Statc
College To p. played a. Pasadena. CAL.
on New Years pay. The res; Of practi-
cally a week seemed to add spirit and
energy 10 ;no WORK and an extrem IS
srappy signal drill, resulted Tacklivg
the dummy and a brisk run around n.
HELD ended She afternoons work.
Tn. ,~ars,.y IN up vas practically the
Same a. 4 has Hr-u for tire last Jew
game. and u, shIug-S are expected
cossu Robinson announced 20 a., squad
tina, scrtumls- would u- hid Tuesday.
"Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
each week, with the ntnsr afternoons TO
h- devoted to Hight eScrcss. The Brown
piayrrs are 70 leave Providence q.
December 90, aud 1t il planned to MAKE
81 half day stop N ~ East two places
during the journey across the country.
Almost N. entire t-.i ".!l TAX pllc"
during the Christmas holiday recess. and
only two days from actual college work
vii o. missed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
TITLE FOR WYOMING ELEVEN.
Wins Football Championshi Of
Fleet From New Hampshire.

The eleven % tho itttleshi. Wyo-
ming of the New York Navy Yard Won
the football championship Of The At
lantlc feet YESTERDAY, defeating the team
OF the battlesh.p New Hampshire OF
the Norfolk yard at tre t7athush y =
A. l.. field by Il score Of . To u. The
winning touchdown by Cramer was
mad after nve minutes Of play in the
last quarter. II followed a march down
the Held as a result OF stra- ght line
plungcs. In making the Ion" goa
Cra.ner carried two % the New Hamp-
shire men with him in his siA yard gain.
Four e~leyeus, representing n. four
divisions II the Atlantic iiee,. competed
FOR the champ onship. Each had prev
lousy competed IN a round robin series
~ their respective stations. In Bo.-
ton the battlrsh!p Virginia Was tn"
winner. but was eliminated. 10y The New
Hampshire team o: Jhs Norfolk yard
by "A score os 10 To 3. In p~hilaielph 4
South Carolina was the winner. The
eleven played Wyoming, which resulted
In a 3 10 3 tie. ON the plsyoff Wyv-
ming won, ~ 70 0. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
HARD WORK FOR HAMILTON.
Preparing for East k:urora Eleven
Meets Com m~ Players.

Interest in the in~t.r~<ctonal football
y,u,. the F.as- Aurora 'ih,
p-u school and Hamilton Institute OF
mi. city. 20 b- played az "~ashhs,'"
Park. Brooklyn. 81 SATURDAY, 80 NJ
creased yesterday shat when m" tft'iA'-
ton team praciDs.d ~ S,u'h tietn "
.,r,vd al several hundred enthusiast
.oIlnu-d the work OF the eleven. Al the
MIN aud prep schools Saturtay's am.
as ne chief subject OF "or'erfat!"H'
rrt from th- platforms uf u" various
g,r-.,,s ~. r-iuC.pals urged n" siud'r.-
-. E.rifgc .1tm Tn
high Sc!rol " Commerce sent !ts team
mn =, South Field To- sr-iIrfia-e ash!hs'
Hamilton.
prac,.ce started az : O'Clock ard m
.s.ei in darNn-sS. Tht PLAYERS are "
,eru.ineI 10 defeat ~" 'eiHr@ we"
,btrui.us. and from y.-st erday's work
an, many .; t4cs. 1ho followed The play
ar, Inclined 80 the belize that IL would
.,l. tho very .e..t football - down tae
locul teas
n. Guards and tactics were Coached
~,v rn stop I.ke. the East Aurora !Ni'-
I,ck The ends. Cam and Moral also
c.r. II :or special attention. and wOrNc4
for a long time ~ the forward pass
several new formations 'llt ar"l',
I.a-uy rrova'. the star duarteToar".
We're perfected. Fol the most ~ Nr"-
ever. the practice consisted OF offensive
vork Ars.ie Bisn ard Harry FOSt"r
IN. commerce centre ard quarrerbasS.
afforded TN. Hamilton lacks excellent
practice. Coach Neary has ordered an
other session of ~scr.rlnnging to-day. lie
will hav. the assistance 81 George Eos
ter sanford. the Rutgers coacn.
Tn. officials for Saturdays sare all!
h. Walter Okesor. Lehign. rerere- pa
"a Fultz. Brown. umpire Edward
Tsorn. D, Ia Sale Institute. fsld Judge
and Harr- Fisher. Columbia, lrnesnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Eve, rhr.a, win Help Gay.

-I T,.-i.r slp-pfOrN Is
TNe r,'tI" -. ,,cd for this old
ut,ly 20 develop erett h.yn,d a
'oSu d! J.; never ma'e.'a aa,htrS yI,h
'lret.. .'fF ci,,,s ev.n II
wH-.A 10 reps" "a a, the rlck of
hiird" '-''it .a, 80 the National
TIE nos m. local National
i'"it's -, 80 n Contender right up
l't..- ,,,,.b /. WAS the first time
20 ~ - nrI,hsd out OF the select
.l.1'" .s, ears ne won four pen
,,,-id's ChatnptorEhip. Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
BIG SWIMMERS JOIN SQUAD
Cleveland, Van de water. >oA,.
Out for Columbia Water Pal.

j. Cleveland, 'olrmo, ~ c'i -,-
guard :. Van Dc Nata-. a4 &c.,
unde-study. and h. Nu,... ......
centre, all veteran water l-.. ..s..
ri tdlel-d tAe hear. az C.a.. h..,t,
yesterday 10y joining the ,g.
In the Moruinrtil" Hc.sH's r. H.
ir-iy thinks that With two DE- -,.
t'ce this trio will Dee ~ -.-- g.,
shsI-. to play ,-t,a!ust C.,v f, ..s r.
the opening dual meet .,-- o--rt
Their addition bring OBJ. %
Veterans now Il for 'o .,r
five.
In order 20 determine ~v1o v.' ....
fourth ma for tho -e,s' t.au. Is -v
held a race yesterday s1~ ty, .o-. rI4-.
r. Walker won by lrc-.@ or. 1. ft ,
Si!l ret the plaNe. Tie ora-r. e.-a.-
picked are Capt. Lee. II Voi-.- "A
+. Herbert, all sprtatsrS capable ,r-.
ering fifty yards und,- - seconds 2
Walker a be >peeded up Gao. Ke-.
uei- things that by the tn- - .-...
p.onships arr held AZ CNluulA a. N.-.
r relay combination Ni.' % ---.-1
~ make a record tia, viii stand ~
many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
YALE PLACES ITS
FOOTBALL FATE IN
THREE MEMS HANDS
Mccormick. '03. ThOrne, '93,
and Fitzpatrick. II. Named
as Committee.
HAVE POWER TO ACT IN
ANY WAY THEY SEE FIT

NEW HAvES. Dec 1.-Sals's football
reorganization was begun tonight NJ A
meeting of the Vale University Athletic
Association. AT which a Vf
three graduates was appointed 10 MAKE
an investigation OF Yale football condi-
lions and report Recommendations at a
later meeting Of the association. The
members of the committee are Vance
Mccormick, 80: Samuel Brinckerhof
Thorne, 'ee. and John X. Fitzpatrick. II.
The committee will have POWER 10 in
crease It's numbers. 10 confer on the Yale
football situation II TO mako to the
Yale University Football Association
,uch Recommendation MS may seem de-
.,rablc."
No restrictions wlateve. are laid upon
the committee. As 4 result, its investl-
cations OF conditions probably will Re
the most searching ;nat has been made
~ years. and they may recommend radi-
cal changes. No statement was made 49,
10 whether they will have the selection
a the new head football coaca for Yale.
Ell. 49, as,,,s.,,ar, .his matter n.
-, II. .,os.a, -, , General ,o.,,.
~, rnacht,y sy.,.m
No three Yale men could have been
appointed to the committee who would
have been more satisfactory 10 all parties
concernel. Mccormick was captain OF
he Yale football team In ls9. and since
eraduatjor mas made a record i'm busi-
n..s aud ~noll,lcs. n. u,,s form.r,y
Ma OF Harrisburg and is now A m.m-
Ner OF IN. Val. Corpor,tion.
Thorn. VS. ,.,ta!u of IN. Y,i- ..arn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
COLUMBIA OUT OF
SOCCER TITLE RACE
University Heights Eleven
Loses to Haverford by
Score Of 3 to O.
CAREY SHOOTS STRAIGHT

H~AvERFuRp. Pa. Dec. 1.-THE Haver-
ford College soccer team pu. the Column
bia University eleven out Of the running
for tho Intercollegiate championship this
afternoon by defeating the New York
men 3 goals to 0 In a hard fought match.
The home team took the lead early In
the Are, half. when carey shot a goat
He scored another just at the end Of the
first period and clinched the game with
a third goal as the second half was
drawing 70 n close. by the defeat Of
Columbia Pennsylvania takes the lead in
the iutetcoiieg gate League race.
carey -rur-i the final tally on a pass
from Crosman. Carey also shot the sec
ond goal on = pass from Crosman. CO.
lumbid fought desperately. but the fIav-
erford team work vas too stro-g FOR the
visitors both on attack and defence. The
lDelp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
GERRISH DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN.
UAlfback Who Puuts and Filings
Forward Passes Elected for 1910.

HANOVER, y. H.. Dec. l.-Be:nard
C-.s Gerrish. ~. of Maiden. Mass, was
elected captain of tho Dartmouth foot
ball team FOR next year at 4 meeting
o. the ID" men his AFTERNOON. Ger
rsh. who is II years old. . feet II inches
tall and weigh. l75 pounds, has played
Tor TWO years AZ left hslfback, al which
position h. played on his freshman team.
THIS year ne did most OF the putting and
q great deal OF the forward passing
Cierrish Is "a member If the baseball
team also.
The followlr; mea Received the foot
ball D.; Il. l.. Baxter, II: J. =.
CaToiau. Is J Y. colby, 10 T. l..
Cotton. II: A. -. puhlmel, -: I. /.
bls"ssoit. - J. ". Emery. II: II.
FHshoack. -; - -. Gerrish. II: A. y.
Clio. ~: r. \. Hlgar. II. :. W. Hol.
brook. rs j, h, MacAuline, 10: H. b.
M~cnonOuga, Is II. e. merrill. II; 9.
W. spears, II X l.. Th.elscher. II 4:
J.. ", Tr.er. II H. q. Tyler, II. and
ii. T Nurthington. II.