davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC
CODE TO BE CHANGED
Officials of |. {. 4. 4. 4. 4.
Meet To-day to Talk Over
Amendments.

Important amendments to the consti-
tuition and bylaws OF the Intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association Of America
will be- considered at meeting OF tho
executive committee at the Waldorf-As-
toria this afternoon. Some of these will
have a direct bearing on the champion
ship meeting and the indoor games TO he
held IN Madison Square Garden on March
s. The changes will he submitted to the
convention ON the afternoon OF March
& and will not become law until adopted
by that convention. Among the more
radical propositions are Proposal 90 pre-
init freshmen TO compete In championship
meets six preliminary trials in sew
cral field events measuring track IL
inches from pole In place OF is inches /;
creation Of new officials for title games
granting starter right TO recall runners
after an unfair start. and revision OF
rules governing position and duties OF
certain games officials.
The proposal TO allow freshmen TO com
pete ia championship meets has been
brought up before, but always has been
voted down. the main reason being that
L is an incentive to get prominent school
boy athletes to join a college and at
once become eligible for competition.
Whether the sentiment In this matter has
changed will not be known until all the
coleget vote, a. the executive committee
is composed OF only few members and
It's recommendation II made Is likely
to b. upset a; tho convention.
with the exception OF the proposal 10
allow six preliminary trials in the field
events the changes relating to compeu-
ton are made TO conform with the rules
Of the International Amateur Athletic
Federation and will go far to help In the
project OF standardizlng athletic pre-
vlous to the olympic games. The new svs-
TEN OF track measurement Il imperative
II performances made at intercollegiate
meets are 20 be classed as world 5
records,
The officials will he selected this after
noon for the indoor games In the Garden
from a list submitted by Referee Kirby.
Efforts win be made to nominate former
famous college athletes to govern events
in which they made regulations in the
early days OF intercollegiate competition.
Their duties will he clearly defined and
special reservations made for them when
no, actually engaged In active work upon
track or infold
4 special raised stand will he erected
for the referee on the inneld which he
will occupy and from which he can over
look tho entire gathering Of competitors
and officials. Here he can he instantly
| reached In case questions arise within
| his province and owing 10 his elevated
! posltion he ready to decide from personal
! conservation Another snnovaron will
/ he the appointment OF press steward
| who will have the right 10 enter all part:
Of the field, interview officials on all sub
| iects pertaining TO tho games and trans
nit official rulings times and distances
TO the scorers and press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
NY. A. C. VETERANS DINE.
Seventeenth Annual Event Is Not
MARRIED by Many speeches.

The Veterans OF the New York Athletic
club held their seventeenth annual dinner
last evening in the banquet room Of the
city club house, whore covers were laid
for seventy-hve guests. George II. y.
Mitchell presided, and on either side Of
him sat President William H. Page, Judge
Rartow s. Weeks. col. A. q. Mills col.
William u. Van Wyck. Judge Henry A.
Gildersiceve and j. Seaver Page. Few
speeches we're called for and amusement
was furnished by a series Of moving
pictures, recitations, songs and an or
chestra,
When the cigars were lighted the an
nual election was held for officers for the
ensuing year resulting as follows
President George II. II. Mitchell; vice
president. e. otto Toussamt; secretary,
William L. Dotmold treasurer, Walter
s. Wilson. Advisory ommittee-- Alfred
H. curtis, Elias II, Peck and Charles A.
Reed
Among those present were II. G West,
G. H. Llehert. E. T. Byrnc. Theo Guerra.
c. H. Wilcox, william II. Rolston, g.
II Pond. w j, Cassard. George Massey,
r. II. Goffe. II. r. Toussaint. c. H. he
witt, August Schroeder. w. G., Coukiu,
T. A. DugrO. ". Il. Gallaher. O. l., Rich
ard, q. j. stephens, X. n. Putnam Leices-
ter Holme l.. II. Spence, j, H. Brcen,
r. w. Kearney, John Gilgar, +. W HI
ditch. Carl Mayhoff r. J, Giannini, ]. II,
Abeel. s. NJ. Milliken, e. h. Danforth
Robert Milford W. II. Chesebrough. T..
q. Thebaud, Leorard Snlder, Mortimer
Bishop, A. r Docharty, G, #. Davies, A.
W. I.ubln, r. NJ Mccarthy j. w DC
Aguero. W. g, Muschenheim, H. l., Hor-
ton. Or. O. NJ. Hammond. y. r. Jansen
william Bianchi, Maurice Rescher, H. r.
Romaine. =, Y. Schnabcl, T. Il, Tomliu-
son, Emerson Chamherlln and Theodore
IA RenediCt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
KNICKERBOCKERS SWAMPED.
Jniversity Wins In winter League
by 70 TO I-CaIumct victor.

University handed out the worst beat
ing yet in the Winter League tournament
when IL defeated the Knickerbocker team
at the Fifth avenue grounds yesterday
by a score Of 80 to !. The lone tally
OF the Knickerbockel came in the secon
inning. After that they were completed
at the mercy OF the curves OF Wilcox
and Simons, who alternatei on The slab
for University. Between them these two
allowed only seven hits. Meanwhile the
University sluggers pounded the offerings
Of Moss and Gray for tweuty-nine hits.
In the first game Calumet won from
Knicket booker by score OF 70 10 ?.
Knickerbocker was unable to score until
the nth inning. making one run The
second tally came in the final session.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
British Commission
for Football PLAYER

| oNDoN, Jan. 16.-Recruiting
among the English profess
sional soccer players has made
decided advance during the past
few days, and several hundred pro-
fessionals have now joined the
colors. A master stroke was
brought off during the week when
the authorities gave a commission
in Lord Kitchener's army to Eve
lyn II. Lintott, the brilliant Leeds
City and English International
halfback, who is one of the most
popular football players in Eng
land. On joining the service Lin
tott made rapid strides in efficiency
and quickly obtained his sergeant's
stripes. He then got out of the
ranks by being made a Lieutenant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
WHITE GETS A GAME
IN BRILLIANT TOURNEY
Wins First Victory in Struggle
for Class B Championship by
Beating LOewenthal.


Charles L. White won his first victory
in the tournament for the Glass 3 anna
teur 1872 balkline billiard championship
at the Amateur Billiard Club of New
York yesterday afternoon by defeating
Fred Loewenthal 900 to 1867. White
bettered his best previous average by
finishing his three centuries in forty-one
innings for an average Of ! 1874. His
best clusters were OF IS. 80 and 80.
Loewenthal averaged 4 40, with high
runs Of %, 81 and 10
Loewenthals showing was a disap-
pontment to many Although White is
always a strong player he is erratic at
times and for this reason practically
every one who went to see the game. and
one OF the biggest crowds Of the week
was there expected that Loewenthal had a
good chance To- win.
Both OF the men INDUCED in plenty Of
safety play. which made the match drag
along In the early innings. White had
eleven innings that we're fruitless and
Loewenthal had fifteen zeros In his score.
The winner took the lead early In the
game with runs OF 10 and 20 In the sixth
and eighth innings respectively and held
the advantage throughout Toward the
close OF the game the loser was stroklng
much better than at the beginning but he
found himself too late and never even
came close The score
charles T. whitc-O. .. o. q, ., 10. !. so
o, a. 0, O., o: 5, l. g. IL :. 10, 0, 49, p So
8 s. IS o. q ro Il &C., 10 S 3 i To-
High runs. IS. IS and 30.
Fred Loewenthal--s =, ?, O. o, ., =
/. Il. o. :. . :. ! 9 r. l. 49, s. O. IS o. a.
>. H. I. 0. Total, 1877. Average ( 40
High runs %. 81 and ~
H. A. Coleman won his third consecu.
tive game ana tigh5ened his mold first
place in the night session. when he de-
feated David Weiner by score OF 500 &c
eos Coleman averaged 3644, the
best he has done In any of his games In
the tournament. and had high runs OF
%. % and -. Thc % Is one better
than his hest previous high run. Weinei
averaged SEA. with high runs Of %
IL and 10.
Weiner played crraiic billiards from
the outset OF the game following brill
liant shots with miserable slips. His de
feat sent him down TO last place In th'
standing Coleman took the lead IN the
early innings and held II right up 90 th'
! finish lie entertained tho big gallery
with many a shot not In the book, as th'
! billiard players say, The scores;
II. a. coleman--.iG. o ~ o a. g. l.
2: a., o, 2 "a % ., q i 10, o. o. 10
| ~. 3. T. o. ~ Is. ia Total 800. Average
{ as.4l. High runs, 81, y and -. .. g..
| David Wciner-2. o. /. !. I, I, :, ?, II, ~
! 7, .. 4 ~. ., 3, IS. I, o, >. 10, !. 8. 4. y
! g. /. 10, /, o. ., :, 4 6. o. 3, :, ~, T. J. 0
. I. . Total eos. Average S2-Ii. Higi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
NEW WORKERS BREAK EVEN.
Hold PhiIadeIphia to Tie In Inter-
city Rackets Doubles.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. l6-In the
first Of the intercty rakets doubles
matches between New York ard Phila-
delphia at the Racquet Club here this
afternoon J. W. Wear and Wilson Pot
ter of Philadelphia defeated g. c, Pcll
and STANLEY Mortimer OF New York by
four games to three, and 7. G, Waterbury
and q. VI. Hcckscher OF New York beat
- n Brooke and r. X Cassatt OF phila-
dolphia by four games to two
Both matches produced interesting rack
cts hut In the match between Wear and
Potter and Pell and Mortimer the result
was in doubt mp 10 the finish. The New
walkers were the steadier at the start,
Wear and Potter being somewhat erratic.
The summaries:
!. ". Wear and wilson Potter, ,rhiladcl
,hi, defeated q. e. Pell ana s. Mortimer
Tew YORK. l7--i5, 9--i5. 6--,5. i7--i-
i5-l6 i7,-iS, LII g ws,erbgrI an n
O. NJ. Heckshcr. Sew York deteateI @ II
Isl. i5--s. 1913. 7-iG G--l5 i5-il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
SMITH AND CRAGIN WIN.
Capture seventh Regiment Tennis
title In straight Sets.

King Smith and Arthur ) Cragu won
the doubles championship Of tho seventh
Regiment yesterday, defeating r. X
Tomln, Jr., aud George q. Moore, Jr.. IN
three straight sets IN the final round
Tho scores were e. G, e, smith
and CluEin outplaNed their rivals At
every anglo of the game, and the re-
suit Of the match was never I'm doubt
Waiter Merrill Hall, the playing
through champion In the singles, met Ar
thur NJ. Lovlbond, former champion, In
the final round Of the championship sin
giles. and led NJ two sets 20 ono when
the match had to he called on account
OF darkness. l.ovlbond played r"mark-
able tennis I'm all three Of the sets.
lie outgenerallod the champion n the
FIRST set and took IL at a, after y
had gone 10 deuce hrN"- times. Hall
Just barely managed to win the next
too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
ARMY FIVE BEATS MANHATTAN.
rsncrS and Houlihan Unable "a
stem Tide Of Defeat.

WEST poiNr. Jan. l6.--The Army got
hack into its winning stride this Afternoon
and defeated the Manhattan College fve
~ Sow York by score OF "a TO 16. The
cadets led early and kept in front all the
way he irs, half closing II TO in thei.
favor
During the last half Manhattan braced
nTd because OF its pretty passing and floor
work, in which Caffery and Houlihan fes-
tured the Army lads had to hustle 20
keep the game. MacTaggart for the Army
was stellar basket shooter to-day.
Hoveu's guarding also was feature OF
tho Armys play. As n preliminary the
Armys plebo team hung up it's sixth
straight win. defeating the Manhattan
freshman Ave by 25 10 IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

At the Federal \. G, Johnny Martin
defeated Chick West
At tho Greensboro 4. c, Joe Stacey
won over frankie Maher,
At browns Jack Sharkey defeated
Young Kenny,
At the Broadway Jack Dillon beat Dan
porky Flynn,
At the Fairmont A. c, Benny Leonard
won from Young Drurrrnic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
HOBBY BAKERS TEAM BEATEN.
Boston 4. 4. Beats So. Nicholas In
Extra Period Hockey Dame.

BosToN. Jan. IGNORE people saw the
Boston Athletic Association Hockey team
defeat the St Nicholas seven OF New York
by score of to tonight than ever
before witnessed contest in this city.
II was the first time the local organiza-
ton has had a team in the Amateur
Hockey League and the crowd that
jammed the Arena TO its doors went
wild over Boston's success against HOBBY
Baker and his companions. The score
stood to when the second half was
over, and sudden death" period ended
with the demise of St Nicholas.
Baker was In his glory. scoring all Of
the visitors goals. and II was not until
the extra period that he showed signs
of firing. Boston scored first, Hopkins
clging I'm less than two minutes OF play.
Then Hobey got busy. rushing the puck
repeatedly the length Of the rink and
scoring two goals. both without assistance.
The first half ended with the score to I
in favor Of st. Nicholas Hutchinson
showed great speed at the start of the
second half. team work enabling him To
score twice In less than hVe minutes.
putting Boston ahead. TO .
The crowd yelled to Baker to tie II up
and he did so with long shot AFTER
thirteen minutes Of play. With the regu.
lar half over and the score 3 b an
extra period Of twenty minutes was agreed
upon, but 1t did not go the full time,
as little Osgood shot the winning score
for his side after twelve minutes and forty
seconds Of play. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
LOCAL COLLEGES FIGHT HARD.
Y. W. Five Beats &. &. Y. Y. In
Close Gnme-score, IT to 10.

field goal and point from the foul
lino made just before the final whistle en-
aNled y Y. L. to defeat G. G. y. Y last
n gh' IN clos, basketball game on the
g. y. Y. court. The final score was
u TO l6
At the erd OF the first half G. g. y. Y.
I'D 20 10 :. and maintained the three
point advantage until the contest was
nearly over. 4 brilliant one handed shot
BY Levy of n. Y. L. followed by am ac-
cu-at- shot from the foul line by the same
player ch1- ged the aspect OF the situa-
ton. and before G. c. y. Y. could get to-
gethcr again it was all over. The line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
HOCKEY CLUB MEETS DEFEAT.
New Haven Wins by Margin of One
Coal, Scor. to u.

NEW HAVEN, Jan, 16--The New York
Hockey club suffered defeat IN the
Arena here tonight, to &. at the hands
Of the New Haven club. There was little
choice between the two teams except In
the second half. when most of the play
was before tho New Haven wicket
At the end or tne 1rst half the score
was to in favor of tho locals, Smith
Of the visitors tied the score after 1--WE
minutes Of play in the second period on a
well calculated shot. Capt. lyman made
the winning tally on long shot az tho
period ended.
Patton and Mccarthy starred for New
York. while Rob Dcming, tho former Saie
football star and Capt lyman did the
best work for New Haven, The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
LOCAL ATHLETE GOES TO WAR.
William 4. TIT VIII Drive Motor
car for Red Cross.

Driving motor ambulance in the
European war zone is u be the occupa-
ton Of william \ Tilt, former captain
OF the columbia baseball team, during The
mex t0rrc or four months. Tilt Is the
most prominent athlete In a group OF
Young New York clubmen who have
Volunteered for such service and who will
san for France this week on the Ro-
t1tUucau.
When they reach France they will be
enrolled i'm Inc Red Cross brigade which
!. bong managed by Mrs. Harry Payne
Nnl'roN and viii take their places at
ono" az the steering wheels OF motor
7mhIlanccs. Al Of them will pay nearly
al. of their own expenses.
1'i spent yesterday afternoon playing
h.si nas" for the Calumet Club In one Of
mo winter League ball games Since his
graduation from Columbia he has kept
1n IBIS interest IN athletics and In a promi-
n"0' member 81 the New York Athletic
H'. He has been pocket billiard cham
to1 NJ the club several times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
bryant win. as II PIeases.

Rryant High School won from IGvandor
Childs in basketball yesterday at Mount
Carmel Lyceum by the overwhelming score
of 40 to 7. The Childs School players
were completely at sea before the fast
Long Island city players and during the
Nr.t period were unable to score point,
Bryant gathered rs points during the
Nrst session. Jed Shaw Tailed sS OF his
team's points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Agruilcra Prevents shutou,,

ESSEX FILLS. ~ L., Ian, l6.--Thc Kings
Icy school basketball team scored is SEQ
nnd victory Of the week this afternoon,
winning from Stone School by score OF
50 to =. stone School was able to make
only one field goal, Agruilera caging this,
bonner scored N" other six points for
stone on goals from the foul. Tremalue
was responsible for 10 OF his teams field
goals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
U,ion wins In second HnIr.

SCHENECTADY. Jan, i6,--Union College,
with neither Of the Beaver twins In the
lineup, defeated St Lawrence l'nlvcr-
sity at basketball here Tonight by the
score OF 80 to 90 The first half was list.
less and at the end OF the period the score
stood TO 7. Nudge was sent into the
game in the second nail aud his asgies-
siyeness speeded up the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
COLUMBIA BEATEN BY
PENN IN CLOSE GAME
Ouakcr defence So Strong Not
One Field Goal Is Made by
New York Forwards.
FINAL SCORE Is 10 TO Is

D., arrrHIA. Jan. 16--Penn's basket
h.u -,.,u came irto its own tonight by
lifting columbia rs to 10 on the home
s,,- THE supposedly strong team OF Co
..,,.. o,s pIiyed to a standstill by the
,,..ioi.rtrt. The Quakers put up Won
1,.,1r messing aud defensive game neither
,r.r,.Yri,,- forwards being able TO cage
. coal from field Penn also was strong
,, ,.s offence, scoring four held goals to
columbia three.
Penn was the first Ia score when Evans
on , PASS from McNichol shot a neat Held
r,,I williamson soon followed with an
other from under the basket and McNichol
registered q point from the foul line wnen
g.r.on OF Columbia was detected holding.
Columbia now began to wake up, and with
7 c,.e Two successive iield goals aud Ben
so,'s foul goals overlook penn's lead. The
e,sf half ended with the score . to In
Cplumhia's favor.
In tho middle of the second half Evans
~ Penn received s bad blow on the mead
and a little later was forced TO retire.
Pullrt taking his place. hornsand OF
Columbia was taken from the game at
This po.ir. calder going to forward and
purrh,fd taking his place at centre. Penn
iunred .ntn the lead a moment later. when
Seelbach Gagged a splendid long distance
coal williamson followed with his sec
ord al aud Penn had lead that was
rcyes ovcrtakcn With half minute to
nay Scelbach was ruled out q the game
Tor -four personal fouls.
Evans was all over the floor Tor Penn
and played a splendid passing game. Me
Nicho = foul shooting was excellent lie
VS. credited with ten goals out OF eleven
ATTEMPTS. Ice Starred for Columbia, scor-
Ing al, three field goals made by his team.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Lchigh Five beats Gettysburg.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. l6.-Lehigh de-
fcatcd Gettysburg College 80 TO 2S to-day
on tho Lehlgh coutt Tho home team
made a bad start, hat soon hraccd and
won handily. Gettysburg was held to two
goals IL ;he second hal' ~ superb de.
Tending by Green and Guyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
ANOTHER BAD BEATING
FOR DARTMOUTH FIVE
Cornell Keeps Green Team at
Bottom of intercollegiate
League Standing.

Hanover. y. H.. Jan. 16.--Dartmputh's
basketball team contrived to stay in the
league cellar by losing to Cornell this
afternoon. 20 to 10. The game might
have been an even break but for She
miserable shooting of the Green team. FOR
in other respects It was fast and well
played.
Cornell showed an ability TO open up
and bring the ball down the floor for
goals and her guarding was light. Foul
ing was prevalent. and Dartmouth lost
one man for repeated personal fouls and
three fouls by Cornell in two minutes
started the Green's only rally Brown of
Cornell was the star Of the game. with
three field goals and nine fouls For
Dartmouth, j. Pelletier had the best eye
and displayed an ability to follow the
ball The lineuD:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
wesleyan Conauers swarthmore.

MIDpLETowN, Conn. Jan Ia Wesleyan
defeated Swarthmore at basketball to-
night on the local court by the score of
~ 70 ~. Tho game was n rough one
and was marrcd by the calling of fire.
ouent fouls, most of them for technicali-
ties capt Eatons foul shooting kept
Wesleyan in the lead throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
COLUMBIA NINE WINS INDOORS.
seventh ReGImcnt Badly beaten IN
It's own trmOry.

Columbia trounccd the Seventh Rcg1-
ment at indoor baseball Yesterday after
noon in the lattcrs armory by the score
Of - TO g. The cu.legians got the Jump
AT the start OF tho game. when Elmer
scored after receiving base on balls
and was driven around by the seventh
teams errors. Columbia made Ave more
runs IN tho third inning and the game
was Us good 4g "'o"
The seventh Regiment confined I,s runs
To two innings, the hfth and sixth. 4 re-
turn game was ARRANGED for February q.
The score
f. a =
seventh Rcgt 49,. o o o d o % n o. 5
Batteries - Columbia .- Smith. O'Noa'e.
COW pcrthwalle, Beck and Lane seventh
Eegiment--AndcIspu Nolhrcchi, Emuhers
and + Crowley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
athlete Harry Lyons L. Married.

Harry 5. LYONS. former FIRST lieutenant
' m Ncw York \. G., and for many
I.-s one ~ the leading amateur ath-
NV IN the East was married Yesterday
,''N.1g to Agnes Marie Bagnall at tho
''1" Of tho brides mother. $50 Marlboro
.''I Iathush. Mss Jean Durant was
Maid Of honor and William Bagnall
..'' nir. Harry Lyons was a member
''" American athletic team in 1895
..0 won an eleven events against the
.'.' Nthlotic Ciub track and field team
f'I paced Fitzpatrick WHEN the latter es-
'a'Nshod the half mile record OF :53 2-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Navy rive wins with Ease.

ANNAPoLIs, Md, Jan. l6--The fine
work Of Smith and Adams, the Navy for
wards. helped 10 win a victory by i5 to .
over Washington College this afternoon,
The Navy nve started with a substitute
lineup, but tho regulars were put in later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
ARMY OFFICERS WIN MEDALS.
Beat \. y. \, &. FenceTs In Novice
saber Competition.

WEST PolNT, Jan, ia novice saber
competition held under the auspices or
the Amateur Fenccrs League OF America
for the West Point medals offered by
the Officers Fencing Club Of West Point
was held in the gymnasium here this
afternoon Teams representing the ON
GERS Fencing club and the New York
Athletic Club competed for the prizes
and the Army fencers won, bouts to Z.
Mcpherson and Curtis were best for
New York. while lieuts. Sohlheg and
Reere did the hest fencing for The West
Pointers The summary:
Mrphorsnn won from Lieut. BacIo aud
Iisu Miner. Curii won from Lieut. Sohl
brrc and Lieut. Miner, Lieut. Sohihcrg won
1rnn, Mcpherson and Truslow; Lieut.. Minor
Won from Truslow; Lieut. Beoro won from
Truslow and Curt pirectOr--Cupt. LINDSAY.
Judges--l.leut, Godfrey ana Lieut.. Dckn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

sr0re-.N y. I. 4; c e. \. Y, IS. Ioais
{ e.. y. N.--Ssltzman, ;, Drake. Goals from
fou.-N Y. L Levy. 5 G. c, y. Y-Letko; ,
VIII g. Substitutes-N. Y. U.-Kranigteld
fnr WhHe g 6. y Y--DrAke Tor weinfed,
Te.Imtn for Lefkowitz, Tan1 for McGiN.
Neferre--Quick. Cmptre-Shields Time OF
hslves-gO minutes