davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
UNANIMOUS VOTE PLACES
HOPPE ON SCRATCH MARK
Will Play 500 to Sutton's 400, With Slosson and Yamada
at 375, Mayer at 325 and Cochran at 3OO-Big
Billiard Handicap Begins November Is.

8 to II the same players again competed.
The handicap. however. was one of
points at ~ %. Scltcfer and Slosson
played 800. Daily 800. Ives 275. Cation
and Hciscr $50. Schaefer won, Ives was
second aud Slosson third.
TIE last public handicap at balkline
took place nj Central Music Hail. Chi
cigo, January ~ to 20. 1895. It was nj
rs 4. Schaefer and Ives played 400
points. sutton. Cation and Spinks 200.
Schaefer and Ives tied ..,nd divided first
aNd sccon prizes. Sutton was third.
Cation aud Spinks tie for fourth prize.
" was in this tournament hat Schaefer
averaged 10 In 100 points. and Ives. who
scored = total of Isis points. made n
grand average OF 2i2S.
Thus 1t will be observed that while
the present scheme uC tournament IL a
radical departure from the methods en-
plryed to establish baikline champion
ships. II is not AN Innovation. II is re-
garded as a necessity in the interest Of
professional billiards.
with all the halkline trophies in the
possession Of William +. Hoppe. the
championships they represented no
longer in existence and his supremacy at
the rs 4. 1872 and l4:i lines cnnvinc-
ingly demonstrated the billiard officials
declined to promote amy more events in
~ N'I nav w pay
against each other on even terms.
The only alternative was n handi-
zap. Suggested ~ "A means to bring
abou; actual contests. II was approved
by everybody Interested In Billiards.
Hence its adoption. Theoretically 1t
will give every participant an equal
chauc against every o:hcr. If practical
application confirms the design Of those
who arranged the handicap in the COM
ing tournament Hoppe. who H. or
scratch. will have no advantage over
Cochran. who has the limit. lNblic
opinion favors Hoppe. because OF his re-
sourcefulness. ~ the probable winner "
the first pri2, of $1,000. II Is conceded
generally. though. that If nc gets It he
Will earn II 10y an exposition Ut the
best billiards nf which he Is capable.
Writing about the chAnccs of tho en-
trants who will oppose Hoppe. Charles
a. Gray. the artist amateur Of Wash
ington. intjrna'cd hat they are likely
To- perform better than II facing almost
certain defeat. His belief il that every
billiard expert. professional or ANA
i"ur. will play better whom he has "a
possible nance Ia w,u than when on
rag.ug in an apparently hopeless on
Test. Assuming that this view ~ cor
rect. Sutton when Ia goo form always
likely to make large ruus-may bc dan
gcr"us with his start of 100. The vet
eran Siosson and the spectacular VA
mazda, conceded l25. will be worthy of
respectful cons Iteration. The former
amateur champion, Mayer, Il brilliant
executor. favored by I7j. and the Iowa
boy. cochran. who has been performing
exceptionally well in Chicago a. the
room If william T.. Musscy, who vouches
for him as the most promising young
expert IN tie world, should prove i'm
portlnt factors In the outcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Om,ciai Handicap List.

Judging from the unanimous vote of
seventy enthusiasts from all parts OF
the country. the easiest sporting uues-
ton ever asked was: "Who shall play
scratch IN the coming ba,kline billiard
tournament? william +. Hoppe got
the call In every reply. Then to show
how widely opinions can differ. marks
for the five other entrants were sug-
gested on scales that ranged some hum
dred points apart. by averaging the
mass OF figures. a working handicap
basis was arranged. On the surface 1t
appears to give every one of the six
contestants a winning chance. What
actual play will bring forth is another
matter.
This is the first professional tourna-
ment OF the kind In years with the
worlds experts engaged. Sutton. Slos-
son and Yamada baked at taking any
concessions at first, but agreed to abide
by the big committee vote. Joseph
Mayer. who r%elinquished his national
mateur championship emblem to join
the professional ranks. and Welker
Cochran, the boy genius of the cue from
the West, make up the balance of the
field.
This tournament will be held in the
Music Hail of the New York Theatre
Building from November - to No,cin-
Der % inclusive, On the opening day
only one game will he played and that
will take place in the evening. After
ward. until the tournament ~ decided.
games will be scheduled for each after
noon and evening. The competition will
involve a series Of fifteen games. Should
any ties develop. they will be played
of. When arrayed against each other.
the players receiving odds will compete
according to their relative allotmcnt1.
Thu sutton will play 400 against as
10y SlCsson and Iirnada, 40" against
as by Mayer and 400 against 3oo by
Cochran. Inasmuch as the handicap
basis In 500 points. before each game
begins odds conceded will he scored.
Handicap tournaments at II - balk-
line were conducted In the room OF
Jacob Schaefer at 81. Louis in January,
1877. and the corresponding month the
following year In 1890. February 20
To March /. a; Chickeriug Hall. New
York. a handicap ~ lines was played.
SlosSon and Schacfeg played lac. while
DAILY. Cation, Ives and Hci>cA We're
governed by So. SlussIn won. SChaefer
was second and Daily. Cation and Ives
tied. That was lVes's first appearance
in New York.
Al Central Music Han. Chicago, April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
-BARRINGER RUNNERS
CARRY OFF HONORS
Last of Five Man Team Lands
Twelfth in Contest at
CrOtOna Park.
ROBERTSON FIRST HOME.

The cr~oss-country team Uf Birringer
High School carried of the point honors
Yesterday at the first large hill and dale
race of the ~schoolboys held at Crotona
Park. u had men finishing In seventh.
ninth, tenth. eleventh and twelfth posi-.
lions for "a total of ~ points. ~. Bene-
diets with SO points was second and Ja-
maica third with ~
Individual honors were carried or by
A.. Robertson of t,ander Childs, who
beat }. W. Fleck Of Morris 10 the tape by
ten yards in a spirited finish. y. Nolte
.of ~. Beredict's was third. The latter
would have won but for his being UNI
iiamiliar with the course. He led up to
within "a short distance Of the finish.
when he was forced to wait until the
Others came up to show the way. with
the result Of his being beaten. The sum.
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
.CORNELL'S BARRIERS
OUTRUN HARVARD'S
-Four Ithaca Men Cross Line
First in CrOSS-cOuntry
Race at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. 50 -Cornells
cross-country team ran away from Har-
wards team this forenoon over the liar.
ward sin mile course. Winning ~ 10 &c
Four Comedians. with Johnny llonmire
In the van. crossed the line before Amos
X. bancroft. Iarvard's first runner, hu-
ished. Capt. TNitchell of the Harvard
team was ON Bancrufts heels, and ther
came Two more cornell runners. Twenty
three runners. of whom thirteen We're
Crimson representatives. started Hae.
ward maintained Il lead until the ara,
mile. when the Cornell runners sifted
through the Harvard reld. From then
to the hnisn the race WAS practically a
procession.
The iirst fifteen finished in this order:
l, j. V. iionmirc. Cornell. 10 minutes
o. 90 seconds; .. l.. V Windnagle. COR
neil. 33:2>. .. II. F. ittt.r. Cornell.
s3;ii 10; I, j. q cnrW I IA cornell, 80 :52:
{ A. u Bancroft. Harvard. 3i:O7 -; q.
u q TVi'Chrll, Harvard. 3i:lO -: :. T..
J. Tiukh1n. Cornrt 3i:la4-5i \, e. l..
H.ckwith. Cornell, 1851. ., *. l.. Fuller,
Harvard. @i:33l-5. 10, \. Il f:ldrcd. Cornell.
sf:3S -. II, ". II. N~hitenousv. Harvard.
3i:t6; -. i. " Campbell. ir. cornell.
3+:'6: ~, I. : Burke, Cornell, IS 30; ~.
II. II. Hvtch"i, Harvard. 5000; 10. II. II,
Davidson. Harvard, 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BUFFALO SCHOOL BOYS WIN.
Team Of Technical ". y. scores In
COrncII'a Track Meet.

lrIIACh, y. V, oct. 3O.-The Buffalo
Technical High School of Buffalo easily
won the annual Cornell interscholastic
track meet here to-day. The score OF the
victorious team was 80 points. while the
scores of nearest competitions were 1913
and l@6 points for Arlington Mass
High School and Providence Technical
High School respectively.
The individual winner OF the meet
was l.. Trowbridge OF Fleischmann High
School, with a time OF II minutes 81
seconds for the course Of 3Is miles. lie
ran a beautiful race in spite of the wet
weather and led h field throughout,
The second man was Powers of Buffalo
Tech with a time of 81 minutes SO
seconds. while the third was &. .Trow-
bridge, "A brother Of the winner. time 90
minutes . seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Barely heats Central ~stro1iers ~
Three Goals 20 Two,

Keen rivalry marked the Saturday
League championship game between the
Central Y. NJ. e. A.. and the Central
Strollers at the Parade Grounds In Brook
Ign yesterday, the former winning after
the hardest kind of a struggle by "A
score OF 8 goals TO 9. The teams were
we'll matched in the first half n no
score resulted. the Centrals playing with
the wind. In the second period the
goals were more plentiful. J. OHal-
loran started the scoring, but w. Nc
Intyre elualized for the Stroliers. The
Centrals continued to press, with the
result that r. O'Halloran put on two
additional goals. With the score at 3
TO l against them the Strollers Tailed
again half a minute before the finish.
when Gillian found the C~entrals' net.
The lineuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
EvANDER CHILDS SURPRISES.
Defeats Commercial In Soccer u,
score ~ /. Goals to d.

Evander 'hilds surprised Commercial
High in the High School Soccer League
match at Commercial Field yesterday
and won "A hard game by a score of 2
goals to /. With the wind in It's IA vor
IN the first half, the home team was
unable to break down the defence Of the
visitors.
After the ~restart. with ends changed.
when play had been going for five min
utes. good combination work took the
ball down to the Commercial net, and
from a mixup Dorf shot the first goal
of the game. MouZon placed Evander
Childs two up with a long shot, which
the wine swung into Commercials net,
II lacked three anu of time, when
Commercial got a penalty from which
Camas scored "A point for the losers,
The lineuD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
HIGH WIND BATTLES HOUNDS.
Foxes Throw Them on scent by
doing Over Big HiIis.

GLEN HEAD, l.. l., oct. 3o.-Hounds
were not able To stick TO the trail to-day
as we'll as last week owing To the high
wind tina was blowing from early this
morning, II as a result two foxes that
were jumped during the morning were
chased for only twenty minutes, when
the pack lost the scent and the high win
and dry ground made 1t Impossible for
them 10 md u again.
The first cover was draw near the
meet. The ten couples soou jumped "a
fox on the Townsend farm and ran him
on sight for a few minutes. but he
quickly opened "A big gap and the pack
then set down to steady trailing. When
reynard ran over the top of IA hill the
wind eliminated all trace OF him.
Another direction was taken and the
hounds soon had another one afoot. lie
ran for some time. but when he would
top IA hill the hounds would he at fault,
and it finally was decided to call the
meet off for the day.
In the afternoon n drag hunt was held
with about fifteen in the saddle, A good
drag was laid out over the country about
t;yosset and the riders had plenty ~
jumping and fast galloping, Drag hounds
always can hold better than fox hounds.
as the scent il laid about an hour before
the pack is thrown in, and as "A result
fast galloplne Is enjoyed,
Among those who rode to-day We're
II. T.. Nicholas. the N, T., H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Helen
Hitchcock. Thomas Hitchcock, DR., Mrs.
Arthur scott Burden. Mrs. Archibald
A%lsxandrc, Miss Durand, Gray Wander
bilt, Miss Vanderbilt, q. i, Snow. Mrs.
George Whitney. MIS-. Julian Ripley. j.
G.. Cooley. Harvey =, iadcw. Mi and
Mrs. w. Russell Grace, j.. T., Grace, +. W.
cutcheon, Mr., and Mrs, Robert Win
mill. Douglass Campbell. Mr.. and Mr.
T.. Ambrose Clark, T.. :. Won Sta,ie, II, H.
Drier. NJ. Simon, NJ, Hoffman, Mrs. A
NJ. Tinker, Harry T Peters, Victor Mora
witz. !. Benson Rose, NJ, $. Schin and
Huntsman Thomas Allison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
TO HAVE new CLUB
Present Golf Course Is Being
Extended and Fine House
Will Be RyJG

a new country club at Atlantic High
lands has been made possible by Melvin
A.. Rice, vice-president of the New Jer-
sey state Board Of Education. who has
arranged to let the new organization
use "a tract 81 land on the outskirts OF
Atlantic Highlands which il now being
used by the Atlantic Highlands Golf
club. A, "A meeting of the directors
and m-mbers of the club to be held
within the next few days the organiza-
ton will be converted nto a country
club. The present golf clubhouse will
be taken down II in it's place will
be- erected n modern country club OF
sufficient size to accommodate 200 or
more members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BELING UNHURT BY TUMBLE.
Loses NUWnt white TakinR Fence
In Hun Of Watching Hounds.

PLAISFrEIp. y. j., oct. ~ -Members
OF tn. Watching Hunt Ciub met at
Mount Pleasant this afternoon for its
week end run. The hounds were thrown
in on the Snider farm on Potters Cross
Ing. The chase led hack Of Westiield
and MetuCheu. finishing at oak Tree,
a distance OF twelve miles. The jumping
was good and many bitches were nego-
tiated on the run.
A.. Il. Bel.ng Of East orange lost his
mount while taking a fence, but escaped
injury. The following finished Rufus
G. Finch. NJ. T. H.. Mrs. William
Hughes OF England \, c, FOX, Mrs. Ger
trude Matlack, II. A.. Bourne. Harry W.
Evans, :. -. French, Lawrence Smith,
\. T.. Relins. Col. G. Il. s, Bellows.
Huntsman Harrison and the whip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BENs0NHURST CAN'T DO IT.
Tries 20 check staten lsland's
March. hut Fails by q to 2.

Bensonhurst tried In vain TO stop the
victorious career of the soccer eleven
Of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
club In the Field club League game at
Livingston yesterday. Staten Island
won by : to =. At half time the score
was even. each side having tailed once.
Kaufman OF Staten Island and Hall
of B~ensonhurst shot the goals In the
first period In the order named. Hall
scored again after the restart and Rem
%sonhurst held the lead. After that II
was all Staten Island. Kaufman made
good twice more. and Menzies and Dwyer
added a goal apiece. Bensonhurst's de-
fence was good. but when the Staten
ISLAND forwards got COINS there was no
stopninv than The liueuD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
SOCCER CHAMPIONS FALL.
O,erseas Wanderers Succumb to
Colombia Oval, 3 70 =.

Encountering the champion team Of
the Overseas Wanderers for the first
time this season in n Saturday Amateur
League game which opened the season
at Leno4 oval yesterday. the eleven OF
the Columbia Oval Football Club
no:ched Il decisive victory by a score
OF > goals to 2. At half time honors
were even, each side having scored once.
puxty was the first to shoot a goal
for the champions in the opening period.
but -. Maskell. with q splendid shot,
equalized before half time.
In the second half Columbia Oval had
1t all its own way. LonghuIst shot two
goals in succession n DENLY placed his
side ahead by I to | before w. Leahy
scored for the overseas. Adamsou
added another point for the winners be-
fore the whistle blew. Puxty missed a
penalty for the overseas in the second
half. Thu liueup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
PASSAIC PLAYS DRAWN
GAME WITH MONTCLAIR
Both ScOreless in First Half
and Each Tallies Twice
in Second.

MoNrcLArR. Oct. 30.-The Montclair
Athletic Club soccer team entertained
the Passaic eleven here to-day and the
result was a tie at 2 to 9 after a score
less first period. Montclair won the
toss and played with the wind. but
could gain no advantage. The play
was fast and clean and Passaic warmed
UP to work In good shape after the hrst
of an hour. After the restart
ptritchard of Montclair was first to
tally and Nyman OF Passaic equalized
the score. O'Neill placed Passaic In
the lead. but before the end of the game
Patterson, in turn. equalized for the
t.,,~ taar, Tho lipeup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

ENGLEWOOD ELEVEN BLANKED.
Richmond County Takes Game by
Score of = Goals to o.

Richmond County defeated the Engle-
wood Field Clu by 2 goals 20 o in the
Field Club League game at West New
Brighton yesterday afternoon. The Jcr-
Sc, men, who are an All American team,
played a plucky game. but lacked the en-
peiience OF the home eleven. AIDED by
the wind the visitors were unable to
score In the first half. Miohaels, from
IA free Kick, just outside the penalty
area, started the scoring Toy Richmond
County In the second period. An Ohliluc
shot from the left wing by Click yielded
Richmond County's second tally. and
the same player. with the assistance OF
Holloway. scored the third and last goal.
The lin,up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

The next game here in the Interstate
Three Cushion Billiard League will he
played at Thum's Tuesday evening.
Martin Maley of Detroit viii seek to
the defeat he received in his own
home NJ the hands of Joseph stone, VINO
represents New York city, Stone de-
feated Maley in Detroit by a score of 30
to - ON October IS. At present Stone
is i'm fifth plac" in the league, having
won ! and lost : games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
HARTMAN WINS TENNIS TITLE
Beats O%st~ndOrf Ia Final Round al
Bedford Park.

lingo Hartman Won the singles cham
pionsnip OF the bedford Park Tennis
club yesterday by beating \. I, osteu-
dorf in A hard fought match that lasted
five sets. The scores were 6-3. At,
81. G-S, d, Hartman has never
before held the club title,
In the iinal round for the doubles
title Osteudorf II Ray mond beat Hart
man and Brinkerhoff -. 6-3. -.
G-3, ID. Raymond, who IL Il vet
eran player wfo has just returned to
the club, played splendidly and the win
ming OF the match was due in a large
measure "a his good work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
70 Arrange Cross-country Runs.

Arrangements for the senior and Junior
cross-country championships Of the
Metropolitan Association viii be made al
y meeting OF the committees in charge.
Uh.ch vii, he held at the 4. A. T.. Of
Aces tomorrow. John J. Deignan is
chairman of the senior committee. while
the junior event will he in charge ~
Dr. J. r ieherman. Tentative dates
have been fixed, with the junior compete
ton set FOR November 90 and the senior
on December q. The main question to ne
settled il as to the place OF holding the
runs. Sentiment appears to he in favor
of Van Curtlandt Park. though brooklyn
would appreciate one OF the races for
the Prospect Park course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Glen Arden Hunt Prog M me-.

GosHEN, ~. Y, Oct. 3o.-The Glen
Arden Hunt, OF which Miss Carol
A. Hartman and John Il, Townsend
are masters and =. T. Mechan hunts
man, have announced the following
programme for the drag hounds FOR
mex, month Saturday, November Il,
chester November -, Goshen Inn
November 20. Florida November
y, ,ilcnmerc, The meets will be at
. y. VI. The fox hounds win meet at
kennels on Mondays and Fridays at '
\. NJ. and ON Wednesdays at Girard
Station AT $3.50 \. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Erasmus shuts Out Manual.

Erasmus High School moved up
nearer to De Witt Clinton In the High
School Soccer League yesterday by de-
feating the champion team OF Manual
Training High school by "A score OF .
goals to l at the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds. Both goals were shot In the
first half. the first by Capt. MscPhce ten
minu; from the start. MacPhee took
the bal, all the way down the line and
beat the backs 10 the net. Ten minutes
later Adams broke away from the pack
and cllnched the victory for Erasmus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
CLINTON TEAM KEEPS
SOCCER LEAGUE LEAD
Defeats Norris | to GOWNS
Margin Of One Point on
Erasmus Hall.

De witt Clinton successfully main
tanned Its lead In the High School Soc
Ger League championship series yester-
day by defeating Morris High by ! goal
to o. at Crotona Athletic Field. Morris
High played a strong game In the first
half. preventing any scoring on the part
of the leaders. In the middle of the
second half. Pines put through the only
goal of the entire game for DE Wit;
Clinton. De Witt Clinton now has a
total OF Q points. followed by Erasmus
Hall with 3 pOinta. The iinpuD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
YACHTS CHANGE HANDS.
The following transfers of yachts ar
reported through The Hollis Burgess

Yacht Agency:
rhr forty foo motor boat Gertrude.
sold for i. \. Newman ~ Melroso, Mass,
g 'ommodore, II, \ N"se Of tho savin
The thirtN -ilv" foot Natorlinc sloop
Stkuntald, sold for " q, Young Of Lynn.
Mass, 10 Rowland Tw"mbly of Newton,
Mass,
The thirty four foot watcrlinc yawl Dia
mond, sold FOR W, IL bartlett ~ Boston
10 -, j. TI"rnor OF Fall River. Mass.
The tW"ntS- four foot NHtcrlino Enlsu.
sold for John 'cr Merrill Of Hamilton.
Mas. To Manson Hig"low, Jr, of Boston.
TIM thirty foo, iunt"r bolt olga H..
sod Tor ~, T. ". How stld, Of Bustou
10 ". T. lialstll ~ Winthrop, MusS,
TIA" twenty nv" foot wairrliue Iuwiey
-'o"p Tarp"a, sold hy :. VI, Fox, Jr.. oi
Forrostlrl", POM, to John Ice Merrill.
OF Hamilton, Mass
Thc tNcnn ~" foot Waterline racing
sloop SnllA VA, sold for ,;corg" II. ihclps
Of N"N York to water II. Lane Of ~Iiostou
rhr GrtN f""i wutorline AUXILIARY slnol
Iouisc, sold for Mrs \, /. Poole Of Rel
mont, Mt~.,. 20 JuSiua crane Of Wpstwood,
Mac
Tno tNeutv-tNu foot vdt,rlinc AUXILIARY
yawl Samosot, sold for II T. Wilctt o,
Waliohoro, Me, to w Il, Whiting al
bingham, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Scholastic Football Results.

Fordham Prep 20; BROOKLYN Prep. IL.
Flushing. 20, Bay RIG. g.
Kingsley school, -: Hors'" Mann o.
y y '. cubs. Il. l,Hitug. ~.
Dickinson. Il. -. Johns REP. >.
M4nlius. 40, Mas'eu Park, Budto, q
Nprrlstovu, :: Newark Aotd~rnN. q.
Worcester Academy. 6, pcnn Fresh
men q.
MoAtclait Academy, 80 Borleutown
u. l., o.
Bair Hal. u; Iawrcnecy.ie :.
Tome, IS; HI, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
CurtI. victor over Townsend.

The Curtis High School soccer team
Townsend Harris by a score OF
to | yesterday OIL the latter's grounds.
Both Curtis goals We're shot in the first
half. the wind then being in its favor.
Harris scored in the second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Kingsley Troumcrs Horace Mann.

ESSEN FILLS. ~. j., oct. 30.-kinGsley
ochnol made 1t fifteen straight to-day,
Gfeating Horace Mann of New York
H. n score of 81 Ia -. with the eXcep-
tinu Of two forward passes worked by
Horace Mann straight football was used
throughout, Kingsley scored early in the
game and Kept adding 70 its total as
the game progressed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

For the third lime this season the
sophomore class nj Stevens triumphed
over the freshmen when they defeated
them yesterday in the annual fall base
ball game at Castle Point Field. The
score was . to |,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Score- siltcn Stand. !; Bensonhurst, 2.
Rcfrrcr-A. Laurie. Linesmen Robertson
and King Goals Kaufman. 2; Mcnzies,
Dwycr. staten Island Hall. =. Bcnsonhurst.
Time Of halves Is minutes.