davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-20

project and a fine exhibition to
rekindle race and sectional fric-
ton and it seems strange too,
that Americans should be wont
to stir up race and sectional
friction at this time when the
whole world have their daggars
pointed at the U. S. A., it is a
fright. suppose everything pre-
sented in the clansman by Dixon
is a historical fact. what is the
object of recasting it? Who
said that the Negroes were not
ignorant? Who said they were
angels2 AS to the intermarry-
ing or rather intermixing. who
did it, Negro Men and white
women or white men and negro
women Was 1t done by rapa-
cious colored men or by aristo-
cratic white men with untutor-
ed and unrefined corored women?
we have been wont to let
this blood mixture business
alone but those who did it are
frightened by it or at it. What
are you going to do about it7
We don't know what the result
will be and can offer but one
remedy for the ailment, the
Golden Rule.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-20

The South will also do well
if it falls in line with Illinois
and send its delegates instruct
ed for Sherman until such a
time that Sherman shall have
been nominated or shall have
withdrawn in favor of some one
else. Sherman is making the
ma ion sit up and take notice
and will be a factor at the COM
ing National Convention for the
selection of a candipate for pres
ident.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-20
DR.. AA}H|NCTON'S
FUNERAL

The funeral of Dr. B. T. wash
ington was held Wednesday,
Nov. II, 1915, a day long to
be remembered at Tuskegee.
The services were simple, by
the Episcopal rites. 1t is said
fully 5000 persons were at the
funeral. A move has been start
ed in the South whose object is
to raise 100000 towards a
suitable monument to mark the
last resting place of the fallen
hero.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-20

In Springfield, the Colored
people feel that they are not
getting what they deserve polit-
ically and civilly, There is en-
tirely too much prejudice and
hatred. The show houses and
other public places disregard the
law and disregard a mans feel
ing, which has made a sort of
racial estrangement. The col
ored should also, do all they
can to build up a healthier sem
timent. We should organize and
place competent men at the
head and make for ourselves a
better environment. There are
several enterprises we should
open up and force ourselves in
to the equation. But should be
encouraged and treated right.
The future is OMNIBUS.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-20
POLITICS

Sangamon County has large
crop of candidates in the field
for state Offices.
It is now believed that the
progressive party will not have
candidates at all.
Lee B. Elkin will be the repub-
lican candidate for Circuit Clerk
and John Hose for Coroner.
Who will aspire for recorder
is not known. Next Spring a
police magistrate is to be elect
ed.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-20

The motion picture play the
Birth of a Nation, which was
written by one Thos. Dixon, Jr.
and has disturbed the Nation,
(AmeIica, J from center to cir
conference, showed in many
towns. 1t is strange that such
a play finds favor with such in
telligent people, it is a menace.
a farce and, in a greater part,
a blantant lie. No one has ever
attempted to give sane or log
ical reason for its existence. Of
course it is a good financial
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-20

Senator Sherm an declared at
San Francisco, to a reporter,
that there will be no candidate
who will get the nomination in
a storm, but that several states
will have candidates and the
man who musters up the re-
quired number Of delegates first
will be the nominee and the re-
publican nominee will be elected.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-20
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1915

Few men have wrought so
nightly as Booker T. Washing
ton. He first became a nation
al character when he made that
famous speech at Atlanta in
1895.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.


One inch. 2 Col. per month. 49,. 1.bo
Two inch, Col, per month";. 1.b0
Three inch, / Col. per month. zoo
Two inch. 2 Col. per month. $50
Reading notices. per word, 1c; six
words to line.
Special rate made to socisis and
churches.
Display matter. first insertion. 2oc
and 16c per inch.
Special rates made on large ads
that stand several times.
Political matter, 10c per line. and
soc per inch for display.
Legal matter. 40c per inch, eight
point type.
Political announcements on appii-
cation.
We are not responsible for the
views of correspondents and writer's
who sign articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
UNION BEATS STEVENS;
SCORES THREE TIMES
TOuchdOwns IN Second, Third
and Fourth Periods Win
Game for Home Team.

SCHENECTADY. , g.. Oct. 23.-Union
defeated Stevens here this afternoon by
n score OF 81 TO q. Three t~ouchdowns
by Con-. Girling and Rosecrans. In the
second. third and fourth periods, were
responsible for the victory. After Todd
OF Stevens intercepted a Onward pass
early in the second period = tumble
gave Union possession of the ball on the
stevens 20 yard line. Stoller ploughed
through for four yards. Girling carried
the pigskin on n wide end run TO the
4 ward line and CON took VI over
for the first touchdown OF the game.
Rosecrans kicked the goal.
a consistent display of brilliant run
ming n forward passing in the third
ouarter brought the ball from Unions
90 ward line across the stevens goal.
Rosecrans ran Wehb's punt back fifteen
wards to Union's So yard line. Girlirs
made ten yards on a sweeping end run.
Roof received y forward pass from Gon
that put the ball on tho stevens 81 yaro
line and Immediately Girling gathered
in another that brought the pigskin TO
the 8 yard line. This was a fne run
through a broken field. a moment later
he lodged around loft end for a touch
down. Rosccrans kicked the goal.
In the Anal period with two minutes
TO MAY Rosecrans Intercepted L forward
mass from Todd and ran nfty yards for
Tho third touchdown. Rosccrans picked
nh. ball out OF the air far above his
head and cvaded the whole stevens team
In his swlf; dash 10 the goal ire He
rt.l.a tho poal The Inoup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
WOMEN BRAVE Hill WIND.
Many Play In Missed Fosrsome
Handicap At Oakland.

Mrs. II. Lee Roome and w. J. Roome
won "A mixed foursome competition at
the links OF the Oakland Golf Club yes
terday with a card Of 1870. 81. Mrs.
u. Donnell. paired with L. h. Malone.
tied with Mrs. l.. NJ, Richmond and her
husband for second honors, with net
scores Of SO.
In the anal for the Captains cup. J..
II. Hallock beat W. B. Donnell by 3 and
J. Herbert Il. Peck and Charles T..
Finlay will meet In the hnal for the
Army and Navy cup represented by Col.
w. IL. Dunn and Commander r. L.
Sawyer. Peck beat X. NJ Littlejohn
! up q? holes) Finlay beat \. Sh!land.
3 and 8. The scores in the mixed four
some
Mrs. II. Lee Roome and W. }. Roome.
1910, -: Mrs. W. Il. Donnsll and l.. u
Malone. l0+-i5, So; Mrs. |. NJ. Richmond
and /. NJ. Richmond, ios--is. So. Miss "
~ Rosslter and Z, Guillandeau.- HIP.
~; Miss schmidt and Charles II Hcck-
wilmerding, 1875. lol; Mrs W q.
Morris and w, e. Morris, 1872. 1913 Mrs.
:. A. salvage and s. A. Salvage, l2t-is
Io5 Mrs w. Maxwell and W. n. Donneli.
ESQ. lO6; Mrs. Gordon and Gordon
Gordon, isi-et lo7: Mrs Nash ana II. l..
Roger, i+l-?t. III; Mrs. J. II. Gordon,
IT., and j. II. Gordon. Jr., 1851. ~:
Mrs. g :. Fox and NJ. Nash. lt-22. lls;
Mrs. Hodges and ". VI. Graham. ltt-e5.
no; Mrs. Henry l.. Bell and A. p. Leigh
ton, I53-26. 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ON PLEBES
TO DOWN ARMY ELEVEN
Coaches Turn to Youngsters When They Find That
Veterans Are Not Equal to Task-Team
Is Improving With Every Game.

to a the first team as a regular. but
will Mt In nicely TO-. n quarter. He is
lightning fast and picks his holes well.
Once the opponents TO tire
Craig could run all over them.
Luth has been owe from end to
quarterback and Is making good, in fact
he has been giving Capt. Miles a nice
battle for the position. He Is red headed
and Is n fighter. possesses the do or die
determination and II will be ard to keep
hun OF the side line.
Gen. Jackson and Harrison at ends
are both Off color in their play, but
these two men are about the hardest
workers On the squad and II determine
ton counts for anything they will he
on the team when they line up against
the Army.
Blodgett. the big fellow who has been
playing behind the line for two seasons.
has e moved TO end and looks good.
He weighs 200 pounds. elk feet three
Inches tall and looks like a fixture. lie
In also used on kick formations to run.
kick and forward pass. kenworthy also
looks promising.
At tackles. Ward and Gilman have
the call. Gilman is "A plebe, but has had
the beneit OF college coaching. lie looks
most promising. being very active for
a big man. and overs a lot of ground.
Ward IL no. so big. but is a hard fighter.
Clark is a big rangy man. looks good.
but much more is expected OF him and
until he produces he cannot hope to
supplant either OF the above two men.
At guard is found another plehe-
Smith, n big 900 FOUNDER with lots OF
fight but slow OF his feet. Coach Babe
Brown is devoting lots OF time to this
man and hopes to make him into u
guard OF the Navy standard. Kercher
Is a man as big as Brown himself, bat
he IL green ~ grass. but more than
makes up for II by his lighting spirit.
Hoffman may also be heard from.
Bartholomew. Goldsmith and II. $.
Jones are fighting 1t out for the pivot
position. with tho chances ~favorina
Goldsmith. He IL light. but backs up
the line in good style. bartholomew is
the best passer. but his qualifications are
not MS good in the other departments
IL. =. Jones has been laid up for some
m but may beat out both these men,
as he has had more football experience
and the advantage OF having last year
played against the Army.
The material Is there. but the general
makeup OF the team at present is com
posed mostly of first year men who are
new 10 the coaches. and the system is
new TO the players. II takes time 70
get a system enrolled and | do not look
for anything very glowing from the
Navy camp before the Army is met
However, ! feel sure that the system
which In being installed at Annapolis is
the very best and will be heard from
not later thar November %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
MORRIS HIGH STUNS
STUYVESANT BOYS
For Second Year in Succession
Winners Wade Through
Heavy Opponents.
LONG RUNS MARK CONTEST

Although ~outweighed on an average
of ten pounds to the man. the speedy
Morris High School eleven won - to Q
over S~tuyvesant yesterday at Lenox
Oval. Last year Morris beat Stuyvcsant,
- { D.
Each side scored in tho opening period.
After working the bail down to the i've
yard line a. q result of n thirty yard
run by Fogarty and a fifteen yard gain
BY weinhefmer. no Morris boys lost the
hall on a furnhle. They rcgained 1t a
moment later when ~Stuyvesant tried a
forward. weinheimer intercepted tho
throw And raced twenty-five yards for
the goal.
Stuyvesant scored as a result OF re-
COVERING q tumble IN Morrtss flve yard
line and Samson carried the ball over the
line.
In tl,e third quarter Morris tried
three placement kicks, Jack Wcinhcimer
failing each time. Despite the failure to
score by Hooking Morris managed to add
two more ~touchdowns Ia the third SEES
sion. Weinheimcr raced thirty five
yards for one goal. while Fogarty caught
a kick and went over the line after a
TWENTY-FIVE yard run. The lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
AMHERST CHECKS FINE
RECORD OF WESLEYAN
Score in First Period and Holds
Lead to Finish Of the
Game.

AMHERsT. Mass. Oct. 2S.--Amherst
shattered wesleyan's unbroken string Of
victories to-day. winning by a score OF
10 to 6. and incidentally was the hrst
team to score a point against the Mid
dletown eleven this season. In the first
quarter Wesleyan kicked or and Good
rich. Taber and Rider circled weslcyan's
end for forty yards. Here the Red and
Black held and Low dropped back to
try a drop kick. The ball sailed ~squarely
between Weslcyan's goal posts.
Wesleyan played desperately in the
next quarter and succeeded In pushing
tho Amherst team to their own 6 yard
line from the centre Of the field. Piet.
zen carried 1t over IN a delayed pass.
The teams battled evenly through the
third quarter. but the fourth showed
Wesleyan AZ no match for Amherst's
speedy backfeld.
On q recovered tumble Goodrich car
ried the ball over for a touchdown. On
the next kickoff Amherst penetrated
wesleyan's line for fve successive first
downs. The whistle ended the game with
the ball In Amherst's possession under
the shadow OF wesleyan's goal. Diet
Zen starred for Wesleyan. and Goodrich.
widmayer and Matthews for Amherst.
WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
new BRICKLEY WINS
HIS FOOTBALL SPURS
Scores Three TOuchdOwns for
Trinity Against Williams
Final Score 80 to O.

WlLLiAMsTowN. Mass Oct. 23.-Will-
iams was completely outplaycd by the
fast II heavy Trinity eleven on Wcs-
ton Field this afternoon by tn. score
Of rs to o.
The victors made their ch!ef gains on
long end runs on which the runner
several times broke loose and scored.
or the nineteen forward passes made by
the home team only five short ones We're
successful. George BriCkley and Ken
needy starred for tho visitors, the for
mer making three touchdowns and the
latter two. This Brickloy Is a brother
OF Harvard's famous Charles Rricklcy.
Capt, Tompkins played the best game
for the Purple and was the msinstay OF
his teams defence.
Brickley's fast running combined with
the excellent Interference Afforded him
by his teammates was too much FOR the
Williams defence and only twice was a
Trinity back thrown for a loss.
Th. Iipaun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
GOLFERS TIE FOR TROPHIES.
Rich mond County Pairs Finish
Round on Even FERNS.

\ tic resulted in tho four ball DOGGY
handicap at the Richmond County Coun-
try Club Yesterday, w. c. n Clief
and e.. Van chef finishing 3 down. as did
y. 6. Walker and c. w. Gould. The
other scores
Arthur Man and OTIS L Williams, :
down: Edward Tonnes and Z. c. Peck, .
down. j H. Gilman and w. l.. Davidson.
3 down: W. u Relknsp and W s Van
Cllof. 5 down. \. r King and ". 7. Pttou.
6 down. ! u. Lcggatt and + = Ban
Gaines. : down ". W King and +. q.
Wilcox. : down; l.. W Schener and r.
q stanley, = down IL Walker and w: u
Hamilton. 5 down, Il. j R~idgeway and q
.. Waiscr. \ dosn, J. O. Clark and X. =.
Emmons, ! down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Adclpht L.OOma Cp Once wore.

Adelphi Academy again looms as con-
tender for the scholastic football cham
pion snip OF Brooklyn az "A result OF It's
~ to o victory yesterday over Manual
Training at Ebbets Field. The over
whelming defeat of Manual came a. "A
big surprise. 1t was thought that the
worst ia store for the seventh avenue
schoo, was an even break. Coach Me-
Clave. the former Princeton star, how
over. had his Adelphi charges keyed up
10 the minute and had all the better or
the play IN the second half. II was
not until the third quarter that Adelnhi
scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
AMATEURS BOX FOR TITLES.
Charles Leonard FoPges - Front
~ Kasokouts.

Charles Piikington Of the Union Set
A. C. the 116 pound class
champion. won from j.
Friecella Of st. Joseph's Catholic Club
In the Anal bout Of the 100 pound class
at h amateur boxing tournament held
last night at the New York A. c. INT
victor proved too clever for his opponent.
h was snme and willing.
Charles 1eonarh, unattached. brother
OF Benny Leonard. professional light
weight. appeared In the $50 pound class
and fought his ~ to the final 30 via
k~nOckouts and won tho deciding con-
test from George Schroeder OF the East
Y. M. c. A. by the same method In
the opening round.
In the Anal tilt of the lao pound claRs
Frank Thompson Of the Bronx Church
House lost to Mike Stark Of the NinSty-
second Street 7. N. H. A. stark dropped
his opponent In both ohe nrst md eooond
rounds. In the last Thompson came
back strong and had stark almost ont
when the bell saved him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
REACH FINAL AT BAL TUSROL.
Van Nechtrn and Huntington Will
Meet for Taylor Cup.

SHORT HILLS. y. j., oct. e3-ln the
seml-hnal round for the Irving X. Taylor
cup at the Baltusrol Golf Club to-day.
Schuyler Van Nechten beat A, T. Hunt
ington by 3 up and 2 To play and w. A..
phillins beat p. +. Miller by 4 up and
> - play.
Three of the first round matches In
the women's championship also were
pla we'd to-day. The summary:
Mrs. Marshall Geer beat Mrs. T.. Beres-
ford. | up. Mrs. =, J. :. Fraser heat Mrs,
SiIu-, Browne, q and =; Mrs. stephen y.
Nash heat Mrs + pruyn. . and T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
BAYSIDE TRAPS OPENED.
Daniel u. smith Wins First shoot
Of Season,

Daniel T.. Smith won n sevcnty-tive
clay bird handicap shoot AT the traps
of the Bayside Yacht Club yesterday.
II was the opening event Of the season
and ten gunners participated. In adj
dition to making the best gross score,
Smith. who was one OF the four con-
testants to shoot from scratch, had tho
best net score, Smith dropped sixty
three of the sevcnty-iive targets. The
other three scratch men, Lorenzo n.
Smull with 62. Frederick II. Long with
81, and II. l.. lieadcl with 6l, led the
rest of the field, The scores:
Daniel II. Smith ,O). 80; Lorenzo -.
Smull co.., 90; fredorick L. Long co.., 81;
II. l.. Beaded co.., 81. Charles Mac,irano
,So,, 80; IL q. Nausr tlsl, 80; Charles Il.
Hyde 90, 81 Paul curtis co, 81; George
Gillles l.0l. %. u h. Funke ON. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
CLINTON LEADS AT SOCCER.
Boys H1Gh Bsaten. 2 tU 4, On Cro-
toua Athletic Field.

De witt Clinton jumped into the lead
in the High School Soccer League series
by defeating Boys High by . goals to 1
nj Crotona Athletic Field yesterday. In
consequence Of the reverse suffered by
Curtis from Erasmus. De Witt Clinton
takes the lead with : points. while Cur
tbs and Erasmus are tied for second
place with 8 points each. At half time
Do Witt Clinton led by . goals to 0 as
q result of two successful shots by Per-
rotti and Fits Patrick. Lipschuetz. the
Boys High captain. scored from a pen
atty In the second period. A high wind
interfered with good combination work.
Tha Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
HAVERFORD TEARS
UP The N. Y. U. LINE
Nsnhattanites Fail TO Show
Speed as Quaker Lads Pile
Up Score Of &c TO 6.
CAM DOES SOME KICKING

p.yrgrorp. Ia. Oct. 2a-One OF the
b-res, surprises OF the year VAS sprung
,sre to-day by the Haverford College
,oo,sall team, when 1t defeated the New
vo,k University eleven, 81 to 6. over
.oradcnce may rave been the Of
yev Works defeat. but for some reason
rho usual aggressiveness was absolutely
lacking. on nearly every II OF Cams
licks. the Violet line failed TO hold. al
.oslns the opposing players 20 break
,,r5nyh in time to block the ball just at
.,s times when q long punt was most
needed.
However. the Quaker lads deserved
.ull credit for their victory. They out
.Ished and outplayed the visitors in
very department. except at "A few times
chen the Violet team showed some signs
a, coming back.
Hayerford was the frst to score.
within n few minutes after II had re-
felved Erwig's kickoff. the ball was
worked to the 45 yard line. where Carey
nut a pretty drop kick high yer the
rrossbar. Ersig again booted the leather
10 the IS yard line. Crosman punted 10
Manley, who funbled n recovered on
N6N lOrkS . .aIu rnafh' 'oin NitN
was blocked and Moon fell on the ball
behind the goal, scoring a touchdown.
The chance to get the extra point was
.os, when the locals failed to catch q
puntout.
Cam intercepted a Onward pass on
hs own 20 yard line and on the next
play made twenty yards o end.
Erwig made seven and Cam fifteen
more. 4 series Of rushes advanced the
oail 10 the IS yard mark. where Cam
scored q field goal. In the second quar-
ter another kick was blocked M Cam
fell on the ball behind his own goal
line for a safety. making the SCORE al
he end Of the first half IL to 3 In favor
Of Haverford.
The New Workers. started tho second
half with a rush. The ball was ad-
vanced by "A series Of brilliant plays "a
me 20 yard mark. where ar phi,
over his second drop.
In the fourt quarter Haverford once
more gained control. Saneree caught
a forward from Carey on the 20 yard
line and rushed across for a touchdown
Carey kicked the goal. Carey also
licked another field goal from the 81
yard line.
In the last few minutes New York
opened up, using nothing but forwards
and had advanced we'll toward the Hav,
erford goal when time was called. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
A.. c. PRATT WINS CLUB TITLE.
Heats 4. T.. u. Martin In Final for
Glen Ridne Championship.

GLEN RIDGE, y. j., Oct. 23.-The ina
round for the championship OF the Glen
Ridge Country club was Won this after
noon by \. G. Pratt, who defeated
q. l.. Il. Martin in n thirty-slx hole COM
petition 10y 3 up and l to play. There
also was an eighteen hole medal play
competition in two classes. The scores
class A-w, @ Thomas. SIS. 80; II
Connell. a5-ts. 81: S. J.. Hayward. %
10. So. W u Lyons. l0o--ls. 50; W. II.
l.cmasscna. ss-l%, 81.
Class B-The Rev L. A. White, e9-lo,
so; : Gibson. l06--22. 50; II. NJ, Walker,
lo4-2o. 81; II H.. Rogers. 1918. 81; h.
- DnnhAm. l05--lS. vi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Alex smith Gets Even Break.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Oct. 23.--Two exhibition matches on
the Greenbrier links this morning and
afternoon brought out IA large gallery.
In the morning Alex Smith. who made
the low score Of II yesterday. and Town
send Horror of New York played against
! G. Green, the professional at Virginia
Hot Strings. and w. j. Baxter of New
York. smith and Hornor winning by .
M. In the afternoon Alex Smith and
Herbert VI. Hartman of New York
PLAYED against j. g. Green and Hamil-
ion Kerr of New York. the victory going
To Green and Kerr, ] up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Commercial Triumphs Easily.

Commercial High School won from
Erasmus Hall yesterday on Commercial
Field by "a score OF 80 to s. II was
not until the last few minutes OF play
that the Flatbush students managed TO
score. Evans made the touchdown after
going thirty OF the nfty yards In the
march OF Erasmus to the Commercial
line. Commercial made most Of its
gains on line smashes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

The first defeat administered To the
Curtis High soccer team in the ing
school soccer championship series this
season was scored by Erasmus Hall. I TO
o. at the Prospect Park parade grounds In
Ri ooklyn yesterday. After Erasmus had
forced n corner Capt. Davidson kicked
out and MacPhee headed into Goal
Keeper Markham's hands. Markham in
his anxiety to clear threw out the ball.
which struck Tlrich of his own team
and rebounded into the mel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Scholastic Football Results.

Motifs. Is Stuyvesant. 6
DE witt Clinton. &. Youkers. 0
Hamilton institute. - Rutgers Prep. o.
Flushing -. Johns Prep. o
Adelphi Academy. Il. Manual Train
ing. o.
hoy. High. Poly prep. 0.
Commercial 80 Erasmus Hal :
BROOKLYN Prep. Z, Bay Ridge. o
Morristown, 6. st. Paul, 0.
Ridsewood High, 20; 81 Francis Prep O.
Tome. ~; 7. and NJ Academy. 9
Holbrook, "a, Poughkee p-ie II =. o
Hotchkiss. Is; Yale Freshmen z
Stamford II. 3, 10. Commerce. o.
Hackensack, 6 Passaic, "
Paterson, 6 Dover. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Wind Aids Evandcr Childa.

Taking full advantage OF the wind in
the first half Evander Childs defeated
Townsend Harris in a High School
League soccer match. 2 goals to 0, At
Crctona Field yesterday. Dorf. from a
penalty, shot the first goal and Simmons
placed Evander Childs two up before
half time. In the second period Town
send Harris did most OF the pressing
without being able to score, Singer
played splendldly for Evander Childs in
goal, saving a hah dozen dangerous
shots.