davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
KEEPING ABREAST OF
y THE SPORTING TREND

best players on the Yale soccer team Is
Y. Lee. but there wasn't anything Y. Lee
on the other Yale football team.
Winter outdoor baseball-the playing
Of II. not the politics-is gradually be-
coming more popular. Judging from the
way II takes hold in New fork n New
Orleans. The thermometer Is the chief
reason why the best OF all games won
thrive as extensively in winter as IN
summer. but give II half a weather
chance and II will defy the seasons.
still one can we'll believe concerning a
reported project to play baseball on Ice
at the Polo Grounds hat the plans are
as stated. "nebulous as yet" There's
no telling what may come, but ut present
there is no irresistible crusade for other
Ice sports thar hockey. curling and the
remaining fixed ones Nebulous appears
to be right. nebulous to the point OF
vapory.
Oscar Witt OF the Detroits Is one OF
those third basemen who do a lot OF
good playing without the same being
trumpeted from the tops Of skyscrapers
or grand stands. The American League
averages prove that although shy In the
publicity promotion department Witt &C.
Cepted more chances per Rafme IMAM any
other third baseman In his league. OF
those who took part in more than 100
games Wit accepted 3.+I chances a
game. Austin 3.21. Maisel 3.o4 and
Gardner 2.S.
The times fighters have been doubled
up like a ~Jackknife" from solar plexus
slams have increased to the point where
they are greater In number than there
are jackknives. After this fighters com
PEELED to undergo the aforementioned
involuntary anatomical pas will have
TO do so like lemon sQueezers or like
fathers check boo when you ask him
for 500.
The following Is submitted in the hope
that II will fall under the eye of some
body to whom IL is new-there never
was a story which wasn't old to some
body:
4 match on the Pinehurst links Of con-
siderable interest ended ! up and s to
play. Seven ana six - exclaimed a
lady fan as she read the posted score
My. how close Only one !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
STRENUOUS SPORT
FOR F0RDHAM LADS
Director Lush Announces Box
ing and Wrestling Will
Take Place Of Basketball.
HOCKEY TO BE K Up

Those who treated as q passing re-
port the repeated rumors that boxing
and wrestling would be substituted for
basketball as recognized sports at Ford
ham University we're surprised last week
when Director Lush announced that this
was a fact. The approval and sanction Of
the college director has caused much
favorable common among the students
and alumni.
While welcome. wrestling seems 70
take second place behind BOXING. The
Boxing Commissioners have beer an
preached and nave promised to selec
clean. scientific boxers for exhibitions
to be given before the Maroon students
at the college entertainment courts. Al
least half q dozen euch affairs may be
arranged.
Director Lush has advocated the move
since September. His plan is to divide
the students into Ave weight classes
with biweekly meetings n bouts.
Whether the Maroon director will take
direct charge Of this department or Sc
cure a sparring and wrestling coach has
not been decided. As this form of exer-
else will have far more reaching influ-
ence in drawing OFT students who take
little interest in some Of the major
sports the faculty sanction WAS n
withheld.
Frank A. Leahey, president of abe
athletic association. Is IN ardent ad-
vocate of the move n hints that Ford.
ham will widen its athletic endeavors
greatly between now and next fail. A
new field for athletics Is to be opened
this spring and a new gymnasium cost
ing more than 100000 Ia to " bull,
during the summer. The law school IL
forming a handball team and will an.
nounce its plans and schedule during the
coming week.
There are rumors Of taking up hocke,
as a sport. The old outdoor basketball
cage has been flooded and furnishes ar
ideal rink. where the students crowd II
daily. There Is a movement among the
alumni to enter an eight Dared senior
shell at PouChkeepsie besides the fresh
man boat this year and this will b.
Fordham's first appearance on the Hud
son. That the Bronx University In
tends to- go in for collegiate tennis hon
ors IL evidenced by the fact that ter
new clay courts have been added &c
the tennis field. which now. contain.
fifteen courts. For half a dozen year,
the Bronx students have been held dovr
to a few major sports. but now thai
the har has been move an athleti,
regeneration Is under way at Fordham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
n, WILLIAM n. maNNA.

j. w. Heisman. coach OF the Georgia
Tech eleven. relates an odd and interest
Ing incident Of last season which shows
that the careful efforts Of the football
rules committee to prevent certain in
fractions have not succeeded. The rule
which penalties the intentional throwing
OF the ball to the ground rather thar
he tackled when about to try a forwa I'd
pass. this by imposing a ten yard pen
atty from the point where the bal was
put in play. is the one which was cir
cumvented.
Tech was playing l.. s. l.. in New or
cans, and the Louisiana auarterbac X
had received a long snap from centre.
He ran back to delay his pass, bu,
couldnt md a mate who was uncovered.
Inc Tech forwards were on him, and he
had to retreat still further. He was
twenty yards Jack when tackled, and
as he was being thrown he hurled the
ball TO the ground. His team was pc
halized ten yards from where the ball
was put in plat and was ten yards bet
ter OF than where the tackle of the re-
treating quarterback took place. The
runner was thrown for a twenty ward
loss and lost only ten.
Rain NJ Waxahachie. Tex. the pas
ialI made the mud SO bad one day that
the contestants in a football game there
TOOK on shoes and stockings and went
at II b~arefooted. Here's a tin for Hugh
Jennings IL II rains hard at Waxahachie
while the Detroits are training there
next spring. There are several Ameri.
can League catchers who would like 10
play against Ty Cobb under the retard-
ing and glutinous conditions of soil men.
toned.
The Harvard eleven will be sans
Soucy next season, but It is the expert.
ence of Yale and Princeton that IL is
that way every season.
NO use talking. II Crimson ~elevens keer
on smearing others as they've been doing
the name OF a certain famous universi,,
Will have to be changed to Haughrvard
or Harton.
Then again the name Of one OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.
English Leagues.
SECTION

- iosN
Blsckpool. /. Everton, g. Bury. q
Manchester city. 3, Liverpool. 2; stoke. o
Manchester United. /. Bolton Wanderers
0. Rochdale. ,; Preston North End, I
stockport County. o. Burnley. : South
port Central. :. Oldham Athletic. J
MIDLAND SECTION.
Bsrn~ley. !; Motifs County. q. Bradfore
CITY. 3 Lincoln .tity. o. Hui City, /
shefn.lh Wednesda>. 3 Leeds City,
Bradford, /. Leicester Fosss, .; Grin.b,
Town. 0. Motifs Forest. 3; Derby County. o
Sherheld United, ,; Iiuddersneid Town. |
LONDON SECTION
Brentford. !. Clapton orient. o Wa,
Ham United. =; Fulham. 5. To,,.uhar
Ho,spur, :. queens Park Rangers. /. Chel.
sea. .; Crystal Palace. l. Arsenal. J: Wat,
ford ]. Croydon Common !; Milwal. 0
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Falktr%. o; Aberdeen, 2 Airdrleonisns
J. HiberNians, o. -. Mirran. AyI
United, o rar,ick Thistle, o: Celtic. q
clyde. o; Rangers. 2. Hamilton Ac, /
bum barton, /. Dundee, ). Raith Rovers
o Hearts, 4 Motherwell. o Knmsrnock
! ; Third l.aeark. /. Queens Park. I. Nor
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

designed by Addison 4. Hanan, and
which will be built by Woods at city
Island. Mr.. Hanan designed the ,Io-
scphine. and those who have seen the
Ines Of the new boat are confident that
sh" WIN prove faster than the winner
last summer.
Chicago yachtsmen may enter this
race with a new yacht. hut it seems
doubtful IL they will try for the Man
hasset Challenge cup. as they hav.
asked the Indian Harbor Yacht Club TO
he allowed to challenge for the East and
West cup, also won by the Josephine
with a Class r sloop. According to the
emotions governing this trophy the
holding club can say what size Yacht
shall race for IT. Should the Indian
Harhor club agree to this request there
viii be a new r. yacht bull, by some
member ~ the club to meet the Lake
representative.
The Indian lIarbor Yacht club has
the Greenwich cup for class r which
was won in the first series OF races two
years ago by the Little Rhody II. and
Manataqua, representing the Eastern
clubs. According 10 the conditions the
winners can hold the cup for one wear
and must then return II 10 the donors
and II they care 10 do so can race again
The winning yacht receives a COPY OF
the cup TO keep, The Eastern clubs
have asked II II Is not possible TO ar.
range the races for this prize so that
II can be sailed the same week AS the
races for the Manhasset Challenge Gun.
II THIS arrangement is made there will
he a great week of sport on the Sound
In August, The Indian Harbor Yacht
club is going to appoint n Gun commit
tee 10 make all arrangement for these
races.
There is a difference OF opinion among
the Sound yaahtstncn about the week az
cruising and racing, one plan was pub-
lished recently in THE Sun. That wos
for each club to hold one regatta. Tn,
other plan, which Is supported by Hor-
ace f.. Boucher, is To have "A week of
CRUISING and to arrange a programm,
so that the fleet will sail in squadron
runs from one harbor to another and
the club visited will entertain in the
evening, The plan will probably he
thrashed out at the next meeting of tn,
Yacht Racing Association and the last,
week In June is now talked of as m,
best for this cruising.
Six boats have been ordered for tha
new one design class Of the Indian Uar-
hor Yacht club, This Is not an exclu-
sire class, but members of other Sound
clubs are Invited to join, The only re
stricton made Is that any one who builds
shall race on the Sound and not take
/ ms boat To some other waters. lie can
also have the privilege of racing i'm the
indian Harbor clubs events as we'll AS
IN the open ~regattas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
CLINTON FIVE GAINS
ITS THIRD VICTORY
Beats Far ROckaway in Low
Scoring Game ON Small
Norris Court.
FEW GOALS FROM FIELD

De Witt clinton won its third game
In the l.. :. \. /. basketball tournament
Yesterday. defeating Far Rockaway on
the Morris High School court by "A score
of II to ?. The smallness OF the court
hamperod the players considerably. Only
seven field goals were scored during the
GAM. five OF which we're made by
Clinton. At the end OF the first half the
score was : to 3. Harry Stutsky scored
eleven of clinton's points. Victor De
Groot was the star for Far Rockaway.
The lineup:
DE witt clinton. Positions. Far Rockaway.
Goswauldi 90. Left forward ". De Groot
pullman. ..... Right onward. IF. DE Groot
Sjutsky. ......... Centre ..........S patz
klatsky. .......Lcft guard 800. .Santifer
Melitscr. 900. Right guard. . Mcnamara
Scorc-De witt Clinton, IL, Far Rock
away. .. Goals from feld-For Clinton.
Geswaldi 4. Stutsky .; Far R~ockaway. F.
lie Groot. S%antitcr. Goals from foul--For
Clinton. Stutsky : for Far R~ocksway. V.
De Groot 5. Referee-Tully. +. S. A. l..
Time OF halvcs-l5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
BoXinE bouts Last Might.

At the Queenstown A, c. Jimmy Duffy
Won when Jim Flynn broke a rib or two
In the nth round
AZ the Fairmont A., c. Charlie
Leonard knocked out Charlie Lippe In
the sixth round.
At the Clermont A. C. Walter Mohr
outpointed Johnny Mario,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
ARMY PLEBES CAN'T WIN.
West Pointers beaten Again, This
Time by Jersey city Five,

WEST POINT. N. T., Dec. ls.-The
Army plebes were beaten again to-day,
this time by the fast Dickinson High
School five OF Jersey City. The score
was ~ 10 IL. The High School boys
were behind 10 to . ut the end OF the
first half, Marin was a star for Dick
inson, while Wells was best for the
plebes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ls.-J. Ferguson
Mohr, left halfback. a elected captain
OF the Pennsylvania soccer team this
afternoon Immediately after the Haver-
ford game at Haverford. Mohr has been
a member of the Penn eleven for three
years and Is also assistant manager of
the baseball team, He IL a Philadel-
phian and prepared for Penn at Chestnut
Hill Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

e. T.. White beat 'laud Lewis in the
handl'ap tournament AT the BrouklNu
Billiard Academy last night Lewis tried
to make 1870 while White was makInr
80, but when White reached the end
Of his string Lewis had scored oul, 100
whites average WAS l9-33 and his
high runs were 80 and 80. lewis aver
aged , f-32 and made high runs of 20
and L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
XAVIER VICTORIOUS AGAIN.
Seton Hall Prep In lame
Full OF Fouls.

The Xavier High School basketball
team added the Seton Hall Prep five to
its list Of victims yesterday, winning by
q score OF % to IS. II was a hard
struggle, which resulted in many fouls
being called on the Xavier players. and
Steon Hall Prep scored ten of its points
from the foul line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
WINS GAME FROM FOUL LINE.
BAatern District Profits when
Townsend Players OMend.

The basketball team of Eastern Dis
trict won from Townsend Harris Hall
yesterday In a p. S. A. l. game by a
score of Is to II. The Townsend lad
scored more field goals. but fouls, mostly
technical, proved their downfall. Eastern
scoring nine of its points as n result.
Brodsky and Heyman scored all OF the
points for the v~ictors. as did Grant and
Freyscr for Townsend. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Corporal Allison High score.

In a special pistol match held yester-
day afternoon at the Seventh Regiment
range Corporal b. w. Allison OF Com
pany a won with a score OF %, 35-5s.
Corporal +, NJ Terry OF Company II was
second with 22. 35-57. and Lance Cor
poral + T.. Langworthy third with
%, 34-5S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
NEED FOOTBALL BRAINS
At YALE, SAYS KETCHAM
Leader Wants Captain Shorn of Much OF His
Present Power-NewC Coach Will Not Be
Chosen Before Christmas.

man. whereas ten years ago the moral
makeup OF the team was the predom-
mating feature. to-day the makeup OF
the coach greatly o~verbalances his ma
terial. We have seen what Guy NICK
alls did with an average crew squad.
What will not the right man do Tor
Yale football?
suggests Dr. Williams.
.s,nce Mr.. Camp has retired from
Yale football. we have to look around
for some older man who will be quahned
TO All the tactical position which ne mas
occupied. My suggestion. from a rather
limited observance, would be DR.. Will
Jams. Of Minnesota, for this position OF
tactician. and some more vigorous man
to carry out the executive end. Al
Sharpe Of Cornell II another prominent
possibility. I may say here that nave
seen other candidates mentioned, some
of whom I would not care to see In the
capacity Of head coach at Yale. There
is something stin higher than winning,
and the man who trains the physical
and moral side of a Yale football team
should be one who could In every sense
bring honor to the university. Foster
Rockwell. to my mind. would be such a
man who might act with DIR. Williams
In the place of an executive as sug-
gested.
I'm any case It will take more than
one year to build up some system ana
the graduates and undergraduates have
now to await the decision of the grad
uate committee, which is. I think a
most representative and capable body
to bring light out OF the present dark
ness.
zone more thing ! shout like to
speak of and that is in regard to the
freshmen. II Is OF them hat future
Yale teams must be composed. and look
ing forward to that end, they should
have almost the same care In handling
AS the university team. If Fred DAILY,
as some one has suggested. could be IN
duced to come to New Haven In such
"a capacity. he would be an ideal man.
Then, working on the same lines AZ
the university team. he could graduate
each year men with som Yale football
knowledge. who could he moulded into
first team material with much less diff
Guilty than is now the case.
One more thing In this connection
which the captain. coach and Johnny
Mack must keep before them even more
prominently than AT present. Is some
more complete method of making foot
ball candidates keep up their scholastic
standing. Any such condition as has
existed when men physically and mem
tally NJ. but morally lazy. lose their
chance TO help the college through their
own laziness ~ inexcusablc.
Harvard and Princeton will continue
pcrfecting their systems. Yale must
start one"
Choice of Coach Postponed.
II IL now highly improbable that the
Yale coach will Ice chosen until after III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
PENN MAKES BIG SCORE.
Defeats Nuhlenburx rive ~ -
Points 10 I.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Is. - Pennsyi-
vania's basketball team trounced the
Muhlenburg five this evening at Weight
man Hall by the score OF rs to I. The
Quaker five started the game with a
rush. Williamson. the dlminutive for
ward. scoring four goals from field In
the first five minutes Of play. The
score at the end OF the first half WAS
guards did not ALLOW the visitors a shot
within thirty feet OF the goal.
After the middle Of the second halt
Penn placed a substitute team on the
floor. McNichol and Williamson were
the stars for Penn, while CASTOR and
Ritter did the best FOR M%uhlenburg.
was put out Of the game for
Unnecessary Nughness early In the first
half. but through the courtesy OF Nc
Nichol was allowed to return In second
half. The lineup
Pennsylvania. Positions. M~uhlenbur~
Williamson. Left Onward. 49,. Huhharl
Martin ...... Right forward. . Arcrhac X
I"nori ......,.. Centre ...,,....... Ritter
McNlchol. 5000. Left guard .,...... Custom
Jones. ........ Right guard. We,ner
score-Pennsylvania, IS, Muhlenburg. /
Goals from Ncld-Williarnson. 8. Martin 4.
Jenord, McNichol, JrIes. Connolly. CASTOR,
Antrhhck, Hubbard Goals from foul
molly, substituies-Muhienburs Everett
FOR Hubbard. Hubbard for Everett, Everett,
FOR Hubbard, Fitzgerald for Anerbuck.
Pennsylvania. Connolly for Williamson
Gaiien for Jones, McElrea FOR Martin
Robinson for Jerord. vanderheck for Nj
ichol Refcree-P. Carney. philadoiphta
Umpire keoEh. PenNsylvania Time IF
periods-2o minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

New HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 1s.-1n a
vigorous statement On the Yale football
situation to-day aud what TO 10. o
IL. II. H.. Ketcham. Yaie's all American
centre In 1911 and 1912 and captain Of
the Yale team In 1918. says that II is
time to develop first of some football
brains at Yale. He said that the Har-
ward captain under the Haughton sys-
TEN ie no more than a fgurehead. M
that 1t is time to dethrons the Yale
football captain as king and AXE him
down from his almighty position. He
urged the establishment Of a training
school for freshmen football men md
some plan to force lazy men to keep up
In their studies.
That intercollegiate athletics are on
a wrong basis altogether. with the ire
mendous notor1ety now given them. with
the paid coach, with the Importance at
tached. and in some cases with the
desire to win at any cost the prime
consideration, there can be little doubt
said Ketcham. A such Ia the condi-
ton of affairs the present question for
Yale football IL not 50 much to change
these conditions as to acclimate her
sell W tnelU hIu W DTOuuCS ~ "a
which Ia going to take Its place among
the foremost. where she always has
stood and where she now belongs.
That Yale men individually have de-
Perforated IL an unfair statement. but
that Yale has made almost no progress
In the last few years should be seriously
considered. I think the first move IN
the right direction has been taker.
namely. the shearing Of the captain Of
his almighty position. Heretofore. the
slogan preached to each succeeding cap
tain has been Remember the captain is
king n this Wlderg raduate from the
moment he assumes control takes upon
himself the responsibilities attendaCt
upon such a position. When We think
seriously of n young fellow % years or
so old trying to cope In a business line
with men more mature and experienced
we realize the futility OF II.
Athletics a Business
Athletics is a business in this age
and generation. The Harvard captain
Is more or less Of a figurehead and his
policy Is determined for him. the SUI
preme control being invested In Haugh-
tons hands. Personally. | am sorry
that this condition of affairs Is develop
ing. for athletics should not he made a
business proposition-an aspect that
they are fast assuming. hut, as 7 have
-. -, r.a.n.. So, ~. ""
h",, ~ W. - ~ a.
~, ~ q" U.
a. a., -n.,at," -
~ 49,. :. "a az
80 - ',un.m u 'akn' ~
| man.
First. let me say that I do not he
lieve that We should go outside the
"nNa " nen o,'aln 'nnS e.u
w ''aNc ia" our Hrta' p'asers ana sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
NYACK E A IS BEATEN.
Barnard Five Wins Close Game
Frou, Wilson Academy.

The Barnard High School basketball
team defeated the Wilson Academy OF
Nyack Yesterday by a score OF "a TO 10.
Can't. Brown was largely responsible for
the Barnard victory. due to his wonder
full work on the court besides shooting
Ave field baskets and two from the foul
line. VI. sykes. with : points, was the
Wilson star. The lineup:
Barnard, Positions. Wilson.
I. Reilly ....... Left forward 7. Henderson
y. Robertson. Right Onward. ....G. Marsh
q, Brown. .... Centre ........J. chvale
q. Munk.. ..... Left guard ......M VI. Sykes
y. Robles ..,. Right guard .....T. Javille
Score-Barnard. -; Wilson Academy. ls.
Score at end Of first half--Ba rnard. II:
wilson Academy. !.
for Robes Goals from feld-For Bar
narl. Reilly J. Robertson 3. Brown B. FOR
Wilson Academy. Henderson. Marsh 2,
Chvale 3. Goals from foul-For Barnard.
Brown ., for Wilson Academy. Sykes Z.
Referee. J. Jardine. Time OF halves
Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
GEORGETOWN RALLY WINS
BROOKLYN POI Hcntcu ~ Hns|"i
Made Late IN tame.

\ late rally ny Georgetown I'.''' "
defeated the pOly'"cNNir u'
basketball team a. the Po'v ...
Livingston street, IirooklNp. lt .I'
Georgetown won the gan" y" '-. " D.
points. a basket shot 'u tho ''..'
minutes Of play giving the y "e ''
victory. Poly was iu the tr' ~ '.'.''
for a foul when time was call ".
teams were poor AZ passing H.' n"'
shooting, The lineup:
Gcorretown. Po- ErHni Ir
O'LOHe. ..,....L of' f.rNu-'.
McNult, 80. Right tor"ai. DO :,
ott........ C"u're ........ <
Kelly ..,,-...l LET gt"f I....
pouuel'y. ....R.Eh' sunf'...
~yore-GeoruoroV -, l'N 70.
10. Goals from u,.,. G'orr"''"I
MrNu!ty. N'i>. "s
r1uI -OLouc. ., K"u>. 3. t.rl"r
sti,utos-SuliiNIm fur S.f. " 10,
scott. Scott for N.t,l'r', N' ~
Young Referee -i'ra e.. s." :"
Corps, Time ut halves, % WA".'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Cricket AssOciatiOn Officers.

At the annual meeting of the New
York Netrean Cricketers Association,
held AT the Hermitage. the following
were elected officers for 1916: Presi-
dent, j, S, Brett vice-presidents. II. j.
DANNY, V. *. Hun, +. V. Martin secre-
,ary-treasurcr, j. ~ Cave captain Rich
moud county, T.. q. Hales ~NiCe-captain.
L. " ~Staughton captain Manor Field,
: T. v, southern vic"-captain. q. Bell
captain Veterans, j. 5, Bretz. vice-cap-
tam. :. r. StandfdSt; chairman tennis
committee. v. *. Hun.
Princeton Wen GNOd GrnPpIers
luI>CEroN, \. j., Dec. lS.-princeton
w}cHt!ers Won every bout in their match
horc tljS evening with the Boys Club Of
N"w Work. Tho result MAS II surprise.
10 the Ne" Workers. We're conSide red Ia
ho sure NluncrS Ia the unlimited class
Snlth If the Boys club umblel off the
'n'' Md diSlo"atcd his shoulder, No de-
'Ision was given on the bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

score-Fordham Prep. So: Brooklyn PrsD.
6 Goals from feid-Collins. "a: Frisch, I.
Lepose, 3; Hetherington. 3: Marat. Hare
Elm. Goals from oul-Harresin 4: Collins.
Substitur Prep, OBrien for
Collins. Lepose for Frisch, MArat for
Hethering,on. Hsrnett for Serrity. Murphy
for Weldon; Brooklyn Prep. He'll for
O'Rourke, O'Rourke for Buckley. Referee
Lush. Fordham, Time Of periods-20
minutes.