davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Six Trials FdpOred in
College Field Events

Under the existing rule tho man foul
ing Is penalized by the referee.
A recommendation that will mate
rally assist the officials II adopted has
10 do with the take-of of the running
broad lump. The committees advised
the sprinkling of sand Tor space OF
six inches before the take-oF, in order
that the judges Of the jump coul sec
the spot where the contestant STRUCK
beore the actual leap.
This measure is expected 10 do away
with all "alibis" on the part OF the
jumpers.
II also was recommended that con-
testants in the shot-put and hamme r
throw remain within the circle until
the put or throw had been officially
measured.
The same standard Of implements as
approved By the international Fedora
ton was likewise recommended for
adoption bv the /. c. A. A. A. A. and the
same relay racing rules.
The committee advises that n press
steward be added 10 the present list OF
officials. II shall be his duty 70 keep
members Of the press Informed as to
entrants, performances, etc, at al
games.
The matter OF barring freshmen from
intercollegiate competition was not
brought up yesterday by the executive
committee, but il was pointed out that
sny member Of the association has the
right to bring up this matter thirty
days before the annual convention, on
March 6.
The officials for the indoor champion
ship meet, on March and 6, at Madison
Square Garden. were nominated by the
executive committee. Gustavus I. Kir-
by was Endorsed for referee, and the
list of other officials includes men who
won fame in former years in the events
which they will preside over next
month.
The games will officially begin at s
o'clock D. m, but the pole vault trials
will start half an hour earlier, and the
programme of nine events will be con
cluded by 10:45 o'clock, according TO
the committee.
An innovation will be made in the
running off Of the field events, teams
competing as units, all the men of one
college or university making their trials
before the team of another college OF
university.
Mr.. Kirby will have the distinction OF
being the first referee TO be placed on a
pedestal in intercollegiate games. a
special stand viii be built for him. in
back Of the judges stand, from where
he can overlook the entire field.
Bronze statuettes, five inches tall, OF
the Borghese gladiator, VIII be awarded
the member of each team finishing in
first, second or third place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
FOOTBALL DATES
FOR Army ELEVEN
rBy r.i.r.vs 10 ire Trsun'l

IVES. Point, y. Y. Jan. NE
Army's football schedule for net' =
as announced to-day comprises =.
games, all Of which will be pisyse
home except the one with the ~!
which. il has been definitely eeele'.
will take place at the Polo Gro'n'' .
New York. on November q. l..
Gettysburg, which eleven com" ~
on October 9, is q newcomer IN ~.
sports, and takes the place OF kpls,,
Stevens Institute, which has oesn !, y
curtain raiser for Army footeali /. y
wears, is also among the missing ~
fall. Holy Cross getting the ops..-
date. Georgetown comes again sl.''
two years absence. Notre Dan'y e.
scheduled 70 meet the cadets Oh ~
vember 8, and this one contest p'. ~
ises 70 be the Army's bigge" H'-
game.
The schedule follows: n..,,
October 2, Holy Cross; =. os.J.
burg; Is, Colgate; %, George,osIs,,, :, 7
Villanova: November s, Cniyef.N W.,
Notre Dame: IS, University o. n''ls,.
20, Springfield Training sen00''
Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
CAMERONS FIGHT
FOR SOCCER TITLE
Score Fine Victory Over
Clan Chisholm Rangers
Other Results.

Tho Camerons. former amateur cham
Mons and now tied with the New York
Celtics for first place in the New YORK
State League. scored a notable victory
ever the Clan Chisholm Rangers on the
Iatter's grounds, Hamburg Oval, Brook
lyn, yesterday afternoon. The score
was goals TO O..
II fell to the lot OF Reid. substi-
tute. playing at inside right, 70 tally,
tho first point. lie carried the BAL
we'll down the field, beating the two
rullbacks and the goalkeeper His good
showing in yesterdays game may as
sure him a regular position on the
team.
In the second period J. Isaac broke
through the backtield or the hangers
and annexed the second point
Besides J. Isaac. Duras and stab
plaved in fine fettle for the winners
while Hollywell, the ex-Cameroni goal
keeper, and the Kelly brothers ola OK
cellcnt work for the losers.
Tho linn-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
SHOOTERS DO WELL
IN AN UGLY RAIN
Many Full Scores Made
at Traps of the New
Rochelle Club.

Just an even dozen members Of the
New Rochelle Yacht Club faced It's
traps yesterday, and despite an ugly
rainstorm that sent the birds" spin
ming at erratic angles, many full
scores were returned In the six
matches decided.
George p CRANBERRY, who was IN his
usual good form. captured the take
home trophy after some keen compe-
tition. with I "a his handicap he re
turned @ full score Of 20, tleing Z. L.
Hatch, B. r. Stoddard. A. E Eldrid2e
4. Stoddard, D. Giriat and F. ". How
ard. CRANBERRY won in the shoot-of.
Legs for the January cup were won
by g. p. Granbery, B. R. Stoddard. c.
c. Moore and F. ". Howard, all OF
them returning full scores OF 25 In
the shoot for the Accumulation cup E
L. Hatch. J. p. Donovan. c. c. Moore
and D. Giriat each won legs for the
trophy with full scores.
Shooting from the lsyRrd mark. c.
c. Moore proved the winner Of the dis
lance handicap for the Stevens cup
breaking twenty-three birds The
ten and fifteen bird" scratch shoots
were won by T. L. Hatch and II. s
Bullock, respectively, each with full
score. G. p. Granbery captured the
high gun scratch prize with 20 as his
total. Z. l.. Hatch was the runner-up
with 90.
The scores follow:
Take homo trophy (25 clay BIRDS. hsnsioap)
&C. T. CRANBERRY %. q; +. /. Hatch ~. =,
3. r. Stoddard a.. 90 q. Il. Eldridge o..
-; 4. Stoddard 80. Is d. Giriat 30, 81 y
". Howard 3D. 25: c. C.. Moore o., 81 =
: p - Donovan q. ls 4 Webs. "a Shoot of
won hy Granbery.
January cup rs clay birds. hsndicAp)-G
G. MSo1. q F F r r s AosaTa g. 81
&. /. Hatch ~, q: J. = Donovan as. 81
O. A. Mareland g.. %. y Ciriat a.. 2; y
Webb. q X S Bullock 49, q. A. Stoddarc
t0. p A. =. Eldridge a.. 20. No thoot-on
Legs won by Granbery. y. r. Stoddard
Moore anj Howard
High gun 900 'bircs" scratch)-G p
CRANBERRY. %: r. l. Ha,ch. %. T. r. stod.
dard So y Webb, g.. G. G. Moore 81; J. p.
Donovan 81. II 8 Bullock. 81. g. s'oidard
Is. C. S. Marslard. g.; a. J.. Tdriige. -
j. GiriAt. 81 out OF rs; F. ". Howard. G.
out OF %. Won By @. J. Granbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

which time the Nswpor. Cs,,un a.
prevailed by virtue Of large nv-,..
Of uninstructed proxies.
The list Of national sln1l., ~.
holders IL indeed a formldsb. =.
however, and may do much 70 n,.
the sentiment in favor % New.
Mclaughlin and Malcolm Whlt-,.
have shown themselves dirlom,,, ),
the first rank by refusing 70 jol. !.
the general confsgration amer, .,
matter.
As for Hugh Lawrence Dohsrty. y,
great British player, who won n. ~,
in 1903 and is now on The fgh,in, n,
in Europe, ne Is probably TOO niue, ).
terested in facing the close ior-,.
ton attacks Of the Germans 70 n,
great heed as 70 which city re-. 8.
tournament.
The circular sent out % tie e,,,
draws attention 20 the fact that Il,
mite movement TO take the ns..,-,
tournament away from Nerpor. A..
70 New York City has been s.s-.,j
but that before such step v,,,
taken every section o. the corn.r
should be afforded opportunity 70 y,
forth its particular claim.
The statement also is made tia. 4,
number Of entries will be greatly I,
creased II the tournament is brosrs
10 this city, making the field 90 !,
wieldy TO be handled b. any club
Spent Large Sums Of Money.
Newport during the last year h,, q
pended large sums Of money Cor \.
purchase OF land and new grsnd..i,.
and for general improvements, se:c,i
ing 10 the circular, which asks: =,
there not. therefore, an implied 81
cation on the part OF the national Z,
ISOLATION 10 make no change witte.
giving the Newport Casino SIMPLE :,
tice, and treating their claims VII
every considerable"
All proxies should be sent 70 Chst.
". Bull. jr.. 81 Nassau st., New Y,t
City, who will use the ammuni:in 3
behalf Of Newport. II so ins.rua..
the circular concludes.
Despite the assertion that ten o. q
men who signed the circular favor,
Newport are from New York City, b.
opinion will not down that there 5
large element OF the native son" is,.
ing animating the Newport guard.
Mr.. Bull himself might be terns.
Newport summer resident. Members !
his family have a summer home ihe'
in the Ochre Point section. Robert
Wrenn is bound by ties OF long star.
ing 70 the Casino, as Is Henry
Slocum. who won the title back 10 w
so long ago that Newport must hi'
become a habit with him.
Williams. of course, has played. ..
within the last six months, az boih 2
West Side Tennis Club and on :.
Newport Casino courts, and be &c
holds the national title, about the =
Ting OF which all this smoke snd .
has been stirred up. A man Viii
title is man with a crown, q
crowned heads are credited with WI.
ing great influence.
Now that the lines have been sh'r
drawn between the two elements .
heavy artillery on each side drawn 2
position and the hats OF the West y
! Tennis Club and the Newport CASH
cast into the ring, let the battle EiE
IL will largely be a question OF acn
handling Of forces. and both iaeis'
have already shown that their ns'
ments are directed By skilled sir'H
lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
The Exceptions Count.

1870 ....b,. g.. ma, vel TO sa, opinion mo
y TatoTa. Comrssou gifted with some o me az is rnss
u coioro7 nd l0 me 49,,
49, E. Iss rvccon striking exceptions a WINCH ne huIn4n
;-4,f5,ei Paramount owners
le .D - t5e -1re merits Of the unfortunately neSe
tors r,b stand out 1 holiness even agNnS T oNs
which only highest pSe could ne se.,
~ohe too that the construction OF the supreme eolI G he
IoulS r,sts essential the ofgahlI4'CH
1000 and Controlled early development ny me nc f yss
famous SAVING
" stI m lis ncv" Ebhets wise In MS geneI
only W believe a. IN sum "
r nc - .b brs has not thrown Swadding clothes
child governed ty reason and not Nv me
rod or the doasS3y plan ID was well enough .S Io, rd
crude method but that tIne mas
, ~. oar must hrd themselves to their own vest interests -.
ana I anticipate the Uend OF nES
Cd emf their cloth accordingly The organization OF me
Dbc is no" iHI
vas st.p the direction broader representation FOR the I y &
-+ofhsS doubt fraternity mas
go. jrt Go sure as this Is written pointed to more EQUITABLE arrange
oe- 81 this question under DISCUSSION WI G ro
as said before large Co
s'9Vlv But comes the BETTER u VIII re o '' ~
concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
BAKER FORCED TO RtSI
Injured Foot Will Keep Hu'
ner Idle Until Summer

On the advice Of physician, h ~
Baker, of the New York AthIeuI s,, .,
the half-mile national and inm ss.,.
tional champion. who has oeen h.
ing from an injury TO his rish' ,.-,,
will not run until the summer ''
around. NJ, III,
About two months ago oanI' ,i~ss
his foot. and BY running seyeIi 30.
since then has made the MUIR, 80,
Der worse. Bernie Wcferrs' the ,os,i
of the Mercury Foot track team, . s
the wonderful athlete 20 a pn,.;s,i
Yesterday TO have his leg e. .s, re-.
The doctor advised Baker 10 ;'. i, .,..
ming for the balance OF tne NV
som
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
ONLY FOUR FACE TRAPS
But Full Scores Are Made IN
Five Of Six Matches.

B,nsuse many OF tho trspshootefs OF
tho Larchmont Yacht Club are on tnei'
wav 20 Pinehurst. y. c., 20 take part III
tho midwinter handicap target tourns-
ment. beginning tomorrow only lour
faced the home traps yesterday az tno
regular weekly shoot. This quartet,
however. creditably upheld tho ciup
reputation by returning full scores III
five Of the six matches contested -,
c. W. Rerner Frank VI. wilson ana
A. l.. Burns tied with full scores IN tne
shoot for the take home trophy ana IN
the shoot-of Burns won the prize ~
G. n. Martin won tho visitors cup WIN
n perfect score Of %. c. W. Berner
being the runner up. with - =,
DR.. Martin also captured the 10
bird" scratch prize with full score
and the 10 bird" scratch shoot WIN
Q. He nlso made the top score IN the
i25 bird" scratch contest DreeAlhg
l15. hut the prize went TO a. l.. burns
vith his score Of 1l2, as DR.. Martin ~
is said. - not a member OF the ciup.
a. l.. Burns also was the winner OF legs
for the month"; and The accumuiiaitlo,n, ,
cups. &. ". Berner took the lOO pro
handicap prize with his score OF 30 on
his handicap Of 10.
The scores follow:
Monthly cup ~ clay BIRDS handl.spl ~
g. n Martin ~. %. 4. T. BHns. -; y 80
ncruer q. r. " Wilson g. 49, won 0s
visitors. cup ~ clay bride hsndicapD-p3r,
o. 30 Martin 90 -. O. ". Herner ~ -
= 81 Wilson ~. q. \ T.. Burns 3D. %
Won hv Martin ., o.. =
- ,yuoon a. "a. G. ~. Berner 49, 70. Dr
martin d. e Won b. 4 J., Burns ,..,,
Accumulation cup a. CLAW bi-ds nanp "a
4 t. Burns -. 25; e. " berner ,S,' ~ ~
q Won by A. H. Burns p.-,.,
no CLAW birds lhandicspl--C. y Bs,nc'
fl pa. 4 T. Burns 90. %; DR. 9. II MA
,ln ,G o.. r. NJ Wilson 90 ~ w" -
l2, r'av nirts f,crn'chl-A. J. Burns ~, az
Dr g.. r.. Martin li5. 9. W. BoIner. 40
" Wilson. 81. Won by A i. Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Lawn Tennis Battle
Non On in Earnest
He's Irish, but
He's NeutroI

Ever hear Of an Iri.hrnan Nh.
neutral when a fight wa. In IN. 49,,
inE7 n told that. beside, beirs r..
this particular Hisbmsn had red 49,
and freckI.s, would you b,I,,r. :
could be neutral?
Such IL the truth, however. Man..
Evans Mclaughlin. a form~ nss..,,
lawn tennis champion and the h.,. :,
the recent Dsvi, Cup matches.
preached LAST week By those in,.,..,.,
in keeping tho national lawn To-,
tournament in Newport. and r,ou...,
TO sign his name TO a circula, 4. a..
effect. Did Mac" do ~ Mop.
I'm neutral" said Mae ~,,,
don't care who wins" thu. r,fn.,,, =
he drawn into the strife be,s,., a
West side Tennis Club and the y.v,.-,
Casino TO settle which shall ia a,
NEXT national championship tour,,,
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
KELLY, YANKEE SCOUT
Manager Of Toronto Team to
Succeed Arthur Irwin.

The Yankees now have the distinc.
ton Of having two OF last years In
ternational League managers on their
payroll. Joe Kelly. who led the Maple
Leafs last season, Yesterday signed the
papers binding him to assume Arthur
Irwin's duties as scout OF the local
American Leaguers for one year.
II has been known since last summer
that Kelly would not return TO the
Leafs for the 1915 campaign. Hank
Ramsey, q we'll known minor league
manager. or Eddie Fitzpatrick, who
played In the infeld for the Leafs last
season, will succeed Kelly as manager
of the Toronto team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Sport Writer'S at Play.

Bud Fisher. Frank O'ConneIl, Fred
Van Ness and Al. Copeland are the
leaders in the newspspermen's poke,
billiard tournament at Doyle's Forty
second Street Academy. This after
noon Walter ST Denis and James Sim
mott will play, while at night Al. He'd
lv. Ed. Cole and s. Barclay will cross
cues. In the golf pool tourney b. Snow
will play j. Beattie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Hitting the Wrong Chord.

RpsIDENT HlBBEN Of University Ike Dr. Richmond Of Union
= College strike responsive chord with the big oY
when n his annual report ne asserted
tina, suffering from oorgsnzed system OF eo1I
absurd and the unnatural incubus OF
system puppets Of the PLAYERS and which
limits the ontanety Of their initiative AS mas neen
ibhn right from ethical point OF view
hut wrong In the practical side Extremes are always dan
instruction that
counts and when demanded Of varsity teams
pav for we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
The America Cup.

xN TALKING with well yachman last week was rather shocked
hear ways no races Tor me Aea
feeling less gem
cra that everything depends the devastating war IN Europe
last and con-
tnued prevent the New York Yacht Club IS gh
in England "hen
large part mourning But this particular yaehtsan N
whether
would think almost that The Shamrock w.
Rou all three had been swallowed by earthquake
fallen walked unconnod and thinking I'VE
whit we 81 hall 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
Bv HERBERT

7 IN While question comes W Of VITA ipo.' ~
J. ground not fe 10
l. e. ont or institute campaign in Grsnund Rice brought u
ore Of these questions In The Tribune last THURSDAY and ho
-,akeup supreme court OF
moi altogether u has been pointed OUT more IN
critics represents
>cruh themselves have no voice ~ the LEN ske
,crc< which so which they nave
This he The 10 strike or plead for more M 5S and in the
ORGANIZED IN"
rt Of courts hut that reason why ees' rSoI
made LARGE slowly uu'
o ,rcs bo6y-rteralv as mea1hociy men, @
car,vacr how strong requires "-'
DOL much preaching and peaonB 10 'o'N ~ ''
The foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
POSTPONED on Account of Rain.

On account Of the bad weather yes.
terday the members of the Baseball
PLAYERS Walking Club did not take
their usual weekly jaunt, thus giving
them chance TO send their gun
boats" to the cobbler's for that much
needed mending. Johnny O'keiliy has
not yet decided whether 10 take tho
bows next week on a short walk to
Philadelphia or all the way UP to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Hickey Wins a Close Race.

A close finish marked the regular
three and a quarter mile road run
which was held By St Anselm's A. c..
Yesterday afternoon. T. Hickey, Of the
Bronx Church, managed TO win by one
second over T. 0'Connor. of st. An
selm's A. C. P. Crozier, u the Bronx
Church. was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Real craftsmanship

INCIDENTALLY 10th Meredith Hria PLAYED the part Of good sports
men readily accepting the suggestion Of the @ na bakeI st
wards for false start ne pfoughl
I'M on wen terms who had 10 the GARDEN 10 see
Re ,. between Baker Meredith HaTn voiced dsapproya by Misses
and ers when the penalty imposed the starter who in POINT OF ic
for Meredith and Hpin 10 accept
the real t Of the protest while unfortunate It's expression eou
reenn mad In an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Better Buy the Indians.

iSrrlNG 10 MAYOR RAYMOND Newark weekly table talk Of the
New York Press Thursday could not help hut fee Impressed
be- with It's population OF something
400 600 and lis neess York strikes however that
must he something when recalled that the Newark
international owned by Brooklyn II
Gems w there enough among Newark men 10 control
one their Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Some Growing, Ihls.

That old saving little aornS grow. Als'I3S
ri,ety the growth NHrose Adlett ASSOCIATION mace %
En- this city the annual m
5oo t on THURSDAY was Never have seen the ola u'oen
for SET ~ games has such good programme neen
31-b ard f The Nlrose A. A. he congatu-
& No. @ for W enterprise afojrg such treat for those M
teres,ed % and ted sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

- erp Ar has b.er built on foundation, fa as us GOVERN! so
II concerned supreme court not f2t escve the
u me- -er-the president OF the N4uoa .e1e.'
rresder League and an owner IN me @ mistake
sTranScriea
ard am ~ hearty accord with what Gn;and K'e S"' OF
W repeating ,...s,,d o,evsrs and any
The onissoa controlling dtr o. Ten ssIts f he major
taken toa
,.ro. Yr
ss.on controI game And he VIII '' ID 49,
IL n.Lnsn sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

commend to NICK G2nnakoPuoS me
J. Greek distance unne well deserves the popularity h seems
ca r1 his among After being beaten IN the roa
s Of about nine niles reported within hour for the mile ana nan
big hadapS he was forced 10 con
3 a., r1be, ~ GOOD orrorents failed due entirely to
rbvcal limitations as his win truth he the last hall
mile on alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
FFoRTs have made baseball and football control the

FFORTS made both baseball and football TO conto e
+ activities Of the coaches when games are progress 10 me ena Una
l. and that emphasis should
The football rules committee went SO iar last
the bench and further efforts no
particular abuse The trend OF college
the almost
drive along and win cost can
thumb should ne
ed but cutting paid coach would work only distinct hardship
strife unless perchance the
was reached all colleges in the land could he persuaded to
lent the ideal and play the along the same lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

pANY NyrY wifi not lack for right kind Of help in developing
Yes football fall with such competent assistants as Dr.
phi bo, sptan OF The team Nate Wheeler coach OF last
strong Cornish the clever quaebaek IN i' ana
red Brann the daShing end last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

Goais-Reif ard J. isaac for ny 'Nl'T.x ..
Referec-w Ersklue. Llnesmen-Alb.It Jghne toI
cameron = G. Robert Tal5er' ,or Clan Chisho N
Rangers. Time-Ha,Tes OF fo'ty-h7' minutes 'aeh
The scoring Of a goal by goal
kceper was the feature OF the Brooklyn
Celtic-Clan Mckenzie game played a.
Marquette Oval, Brooklyn. Mather, the
Celtic custodian, left his cage unguard-
cd and ran we'll down the field. lie got
the ball on a pass from halfback and
sent il whining into the Mckenzie net.
The McKenzies won by score OF 4
10 I.
TheIP. T. Strollers and Longfellow
F q nlaved ninety minutes TO a tie
NJ Van Cortlandt Park. When hostili-
tics had ceased both teams had point.
The Germans won their Metropolitan
League game from the I. R. T. Strollers
AT Columbia Oval by goals TO l.
The Overseas Wanderers moved up a
MO in tho second division of the New
Yorl state League race by their defeat
Of the Neccas at Taft's Oval, Brooklyn,
bv 4 GOALS to 2. The victors played
two men short.
The New York Celtic-Yonkers game
was called off because Of the bad con-
dition of the grounds in Yonkers, where
the game was scheduled.
The Subways, leaders Of the Metro
politan League, and the Chelseas, run
ners up. played tie game at Chelsea
Park. The score was l goal each.
Bailey tailed first for the underground
workers. Johnson tied the score with
a beautiful kick in the second half.
The White Rose-St. George game was
called off on account of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

rn MEREDITH Is beaten hut those who saw MN VIII
l36-rard srec evening IN the brilliant time OF 80 -
urocamjug him the greatest ndae distance
the dav He h the Boston fye and Homer BAKER
such convincing wa" ha'
one felt question OF his being in to7 form 10 gea .
hndic2pped still ana Haph H
distinction worlds indoor record Tor the distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

FORGE CHURCH. the Princeton lawn tennis star Is qpoa as saying
~ - h West Side courts Newport the players are mere
vaudeville performers rich Everybody welcome 10 MS OPINION
the change that the tournament "oua
linus he brought OF things anyway hatS one reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

LOOMS will whenever he comes East to compete He
the athlete who appeals quickly TO those VINO ioo" e
. fortunes Of champions they come and 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

Gon,-M.Se!u for Hudson United F. c. Ref:
,ree-Thomas CAldv-ll. Lnesmen-Mr. Brothwell
for Hudson United +. Mr. sNlmngtoh ios
Greenpont r G. Tme-Halves % forty -n1e min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

The Broadway Sporting Club will
hold a matinee boxing entertainment
this afternoon. Ten bouts between
amateurs have been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

Word was received from the West
that Ad Wolgast and Joe Mandot Will
bsx twenty rounds at New Orleans on
February IL.