davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
many GAMES FOR
SOCCER ElEVENS
Ten Teams to Fight for New
York League Title.

With ten teams entered. the struggle
for the championship C: the first d.
vision OF the New York State Football
League, which will begin on October 8,
is expected TO be q keen one.
The Brooklyn Celtics. holders of the
title and one Of the teams in the Anal
round Of the United States Football
Associations cup tie competition. are
the tsvorites. The Continentals, Co
lumbia Oval and Yonkers will have
strong elevens.
The New York Celtics of last year
Will play this season as the New York
Hibernans, while the Clan Chisholm
Will play as the Clan McDonalds.
The schedule follows:
October 8-Brooklyn Celtics VS.. CO.
lumbia Oval, Clan McDuf VS.. CONT
nentsls, New York Hibernians VS.. Our
Boys, Honkers vs.. Camerons, Bay Ridge
VS.. Clan McDonalds.
October 10 Continentals vs. Brook
lyn Celtics, Csmercns VS.. Columbia
Oval, Our Boys VS. Yonkers, Clan Nc
Bonalds VS.. New York Hibernians, Bay
Ridge VS.. Clan McDuT.
October II Brooklyn Celtics VS.. Our
Boys, Columbia Oval We. Bay Ridge.
s. y
Hlbernians VS.. Continentals, Clan Nc
Duff VS.. Camerons.
October "a COntinentals VS.. Yonkers.
Camerons VS.. Brooklyn Celtics. BAY
Ridge vs.. New York Hibernians. Clan
McDOnalds VS.. Clan McDuf, Our BOYS
VS.. Columbia Oval
October 81 Set aside for American
Football Association cup tie competi-
tion.
November 7-Yonkers VS.. Columbia
Oval. Continentals vs.. Clan McDonalds,
Brooklyn Celtics VS.. Clan McDuff. Cam
erons vs.. New York Hibernians, Bay
Ridge vs.. Our Boys.
November 14-Set aside for L. s. A..
T. 4. cup tie competitions.
November 2l-Continentals VS.. Gamer
ons. Clan McDonalds VS.. Columbia
Oval, Nonkers VS.. Bay Ridge, New York
Hlbernians vs.. Brooklyn Celtics. Clan
McDuf vs.. Our Boys.
November 25-lnter League game VS..
New Bedford.
November 2S-Columbia Oval VS..
Clan McDuf, Brooklyn Celtics vs.. Clan
McDonalds, Camerons vs.. Our Boys,
Bay Ridge VS. Continentsls, New York
Hibernians Us. Yonkers.
December 5-Continentals VS.. Colum-
bia Oval. Our Boys We. Clan McDonalds,
Brooklyn Celtics VS.. Yonkers, Clan Nc
Duff VS.. New York Hibernians, Bay
Ridge VS. Camerons.
December 12-Bay Ridge VS.. Brook
Ign Celtics, Columbia Oval VS.. New
York Hibernians, Our Boys VS.. Coz
tinentals, Yonkers VS.. Clan McDuf,
Clan McDonalds vs.. Camerons.
January New York State League
VS.. National League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
TWO FIRSTs FOR JENKINS
Wins l0O-Yard Dash and Broad Jump
at Club Games.

Harold Jenkins took two frsts and
one second in the IT 7thly games OF
the st. Christopher cub held at Ma
combs Dam Park yesterday. lie won
the 1O0-yard dash from scratch IN 10 40
seconds while in the running broad
iump a lean OF 20 feet 10 inches gave
him, a victory by more than three feet
over his nearest rival. In the l2-pouno
shot put Harold was defeated by ms
brother Charley, the winning margin
being one inch.
Aaron Morris won the two-mlle race
nv ffteen Yards from Sydney Jackson
Roth started from the scratch marx
and gradually passed the handicap men.
Morris made a fine squirt in the last
half mile.
The summaries follow:
,oo.v,-d dash thandicap)-won by II jenkins
f.-r,,11. Henry Richardson Is yMhl s,S'h1
Harold richardson ~ Yard. third Tine ~ 1atiiy.
one half mile nun lhandicapl-Noh " = VII
,arns 40 vards) Sydney Jackson 1scratchl . ono
"a n ,r-ir5fon ff5 yarisl. third. Tine, o3 10.
- t,s,,,, r..u.d sho,-Won By c. Jenkins Win
% ~, ,rclct. Ha-od jenkins With SO feet 3
,DcbeS second: Arthur Davis with 80 feet inches.
'hi H5Saa.v.,t nm fhandicsp)-won by Harold
o1d: G Fountain ~ yards). third. Tine
o:si3-5 W.. b, II 1.,s,,. with
20 feet 70 inches Arthur Dssh' WIN q , .ecs
inches. second. Fed slade. Win Il 'ee' N''''''
mn TIo mile nun (handcap) Won BY Aaron Morris
,.i,s,.bl' sidney Jackson l.cratchl. second, q.
Rawi.toa 100 ya.dsl. ,hird. Time. 10 y 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Harold Throckmorton al
the Top with Garland
at His Heels in
the East.
Nv FRED HAWTHORNE.

Those whose business it is to follow
the lawn tennis players from season to
season. and then, when all the returns
are in. exercise their fancy in rating"
the leading ten before the official rank
ing committee gets "a chance to express
its final opinion, have had their say as
regards the first division players
among both men and women.
II is high time that the same thing
was done with the schoolboy players,
for the juniors are entitled 20 rank
ing. il seems, as well as their elders.
Certain il is that such an innovation
would DO much to increase the interest
among the boys and urge them on 20
even greater efforts.
Frederick y. Alexander, who, with
RAYMOND D. Little, his old partner in
Tho doubles. has done more for the en-
couragement Of schoolboy players than
any two other men in this country, IN
talking the matter over with the writer
recently welcomed the ldea OF q rank
ing for the Juniors and gave II as MS
opinion that such custom would prove
Of rre'at benefit IN developing the game.
Alexander seemed 20 believe that the
very fact that they were STRIVING ior a
hirb ranking would spur the boys on,
resulting in a rounding out and a pol
isbirg that il would be difficult 10 at
tain IN any other way. Little, as all
who follow lawn tennis closely Know
is IN favor Of anything that VIII MAKE
for the betterment of the game.
In compiling this list II IS well 10
remember that a majority OF the boys
are well below the eighteen-year age
limit. Some Of the most promising
among the rising stars, in fact are
between thirteen and sixteen, and II
a 10 the ranks of these budding
.eniuses Of the courts that America
must look for international compeu-
ton in the future.
To give fair and consistent national
j. ranking TO the youngsters is out OF
+ the question 20 one who has taken note
Of schoolboy competition only mere IN
/ tho East. Therefore. an unoihciaI rat,
/ ING will be confined to this section OF
+ the country, with more particular rei-
erence 70 the metropolitan district, IN
F ,t.omptinp 20 name the juniors who
/ seem 10 deserve The first ten places.
/ Not only because he won the ma
/ tiouM interscholastic chmr1onshlp, but
also because Of the really notable rec,
/ ord he made this season IN open and
/ invitation tournaments, Harold A.
Tbrockmorton, OF Sewaren, n. j., and
the Woodbridge High School appears
the rightful claimant 20 NO. posi-
! ton. NJ.
This cighteen-year-old youth, after
competing In the All Corners tourna'
ment at Forest Hills. went through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
NEW YORK LADS
CAPTURELION'S
SHARE OF POINTS
Annual Hebrew AsSOcia-
ton Meet Won by gid
Street Branch.

Athletes from the Ninety-second
Street branch Of the Metropolitan
League of the Young Mems Hebrew AS
ISOLATION left few prizes for their rivals
in the fourth annual track and field
championships of the organization
which were held at Macomb's Dam PARK
yesterday. They won the point nonorS
for the third successive year, with a
total Of as, while they established three
new records
Rain fell throughout the meet, which
made soft track and caused slow time.
A creditable performance came IN the
running high jump for juniors, when
Joseph Berger leaped over the bar at a
height of feet inches, which added
five inches 10 the old mark, made by
George LIT, back in the championships
of 1912. Old figures were also erased
in the running broad jump for seniors,
with a jump of 20 feet ~ inches by
Robert Geist, of the Ninety
Street team.
In the point competition the Brook
lyn and Yonkers branches followed the
winning Ninety-second Street squad
each having II points. Bath Beach was
fourth, with 10 points. a.,
The two-mile novice run was held
wheel the storm was at its height. Bert
Richman. of the Ninety second street
branch. defeated Edward Herman, OF
Hartman made VAN
effort 10 catch him with determined
sprint in the last 100 yards. but talled
by 10 yards.
The summaries follow:
rfo. mile nun tuo7ice) Won 10y Z Richman. s2d
samles. 92d street. third. J Dublin ga street
'os saIs,t,. f,s.rari dash Cjunior)-woa by H.
PEE p-aok.a. VI Neiman. Mount Vernon. sec
ond irving Finselstein. Yonkes. thin" Zine
loo yari dash C,sniorl Won by GEee31l9erss
Brownsville: Garmise. s-d street secoul' L. ~. a.
Gresnbaum. 92d street. ny H. ha'AaN' 'i0''
$50 ss6-yari rug Junior Won by R Mag siislT
man Wiliamstur' iAia vtae s. sam Ltcheu
BERG e2d Street sam Frerch s2d street second econ.
A Kapper. g2d street third Aaron Pepper Noun
yord run 1seniorl won by z. Banow 92t
street, " samueis. ga Street, second d GOD ola.
stree, fourth Time O5i 80. r.,,...
pnt,i,.o S.u,,,rd ,hot tunlor) Won by J Leiken
p.,S f,..h vim n feet 50. inches j. iaoerg
Broaz. Win 90 ee inch second irving !s, [lnNi 81
stein Yonsea with % feet ga hches MIn,
putting I2-p3uui shot lseniorl Won by amer e,
Frank. Borou.n PARK with 40 feet si5 inches ., =
n Ccitmsr a2d street with IS feet l01a inches
thiri. r spitelnik Borough Park with 80 iee'
Rmsni9s high jump Ciuniorl-won By, Josepl
RerVar ga street. with feet inches NJ hiile
? Bs,h Beach. with feet II inches set4hiai I
NadSlB Bath Beach. with fee, inches fourth
Running broad Jump (senior-Won BY H. G .o,o,
T po1o1sb PARK. with 10 feet inches. second; j
Bfaaaiss BrooSya gii H.. 70 fsi f 5aiLa
As pa,r, ,,coTe2aod street 90 Brooklyn II; fon
kers II Bath Beach. 10 Borough P@rka q Noun
Vernon. s Brownsville 5 Bronx. g. Nlnain''ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

q S t S
Brooklyn Shut out
In Fast Soccer Game
Youngest Driver a
Speedway Entrant

Bob Moore, who will drive a Sun
oeam car in the AstOr Cup race at
me Sheepshead Bay Speedway on
october ?, is the youngest auto
mobile driver in the sport.
lie was born in Dallas, Tex,
twenty-three years ago, but has
been identified with automobile rae
ing since 1903. lie began his career
as jockey, and was well known on
Western and Southern tracks as a
lad. Then he became a bicycle rider,
turned from that TO the motorcycle,
and graduation as q driver of racing
cars followed naturally.
Moore has received much of his
training with Hairy Grant. lie was
the mechanic Of the Sunbeam car in
which Grant completed the 5OO-mile
chicago Derby last spring without a
stop, thus establishing a worlds
record that is likely to stand for
some time. Moore will drive the
same car at Sheepshead Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Juniors in LAM Tennis
NOw Deserve q Rating

field comprising the strongest school
bow PLAYERS in the East to win the ma
tional junior title, taking the measure
of all his opponents In convincing
style.
Before this he had figured promi-
nently in many Of the more important
tournaments, his greatest performance
being In the Middle States champion
ship. He defeated Walter Merrill Hall,
q former holder of the title, In reach
ing the final round, and then, in the
challenge round, played the meteoric
Karl Behr a terrific fve-set match be-
fore bowling in defeat.
Charles S. Garland, of Pittsburgh, IS
entitled TO rank just below the brilliant
Throckmorton. Besides being runner
up to the New Jersey youth in the ma
tional interscholastic tourney, Garland
followed by winning the annual junior
Metropolitan title from representa-
tive field. He also took the chief cup
at Bedford Springs, Penn, and won the
consolation cup in the Southampton
tournament, in addition to figuring
prominently on other occasions.
Third place Is more difficult to as
sion. with Sidney Thayer. jr, Of Phila-
delphia; Lascelles Maxwell Banks, run
ner-up for the Metropolitan. and Her
bert w. Forster, of Yonkers High
School TO be considered. On mis- more
comprehensive tournament record
throughout the season and the fact
that he has extended more experienced
opponents on several occasions, Thayer
seems TO have the edge, with either
Banks or Forster next in line.
After the first five places have been
assigned the competition grows even
more spirited. for there are any num-
Der Of the juniors 50 closely matched
that TO name one in place of another
must be largely matter Of personal
opinion and AS such, subject TO change
without doing any great injustice
either way.
Paul Treanor. Staten Island junior
champion, who has been a contestant
in q majority of the earlier tourna-
ments; George p. Throckmorton, Au-
gustin Healy, Elliott Binzen. Of Ford
ham; Gordon Gildersleeve. runner-up
to Treanor at Staten Island; W. Irving
Pitt, of Long Island; II. Z. Cutler, T.
J. BENJAMIN and Il. c. Rand all have
more or less claim TO a place in the
second half of the first division.
In second ten there would easily
be room for Cecil Donaldson, thirteen
wears old, Of the Borough Park Tennis
Club. and Gerald, his brother, year
older. as well as Goddard Weld Saun-
ders, Jabish Holmes, jr, F.. l.. Tough
/ man f. Barrett, Bert Cohen, +. l.
Hopkins, w. Hammerslough and W. II
Benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

leads that # second or imaginary
ease hne is marked of six inches or a
.oot behind the regular court limit and
,he server Is made 10 serve from that
hach mark, the taxing of step for
ward viii be nullihed by the extra dis
lance he must travel
hen there is the suggestion of a
certain self-styled critic Of the game
'hat the foot fault rule be done away
with entirely This same line Of rea-
'onlng' o. course, would abolish the
otside play rule In football, hockey,
no.o ard certain other sports, but are
we q<ite ready for that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Brighton Swimmers to
Race in Glass House

States when Il comes 20 developing girl
swimmers. We have heard good deal
this season of the remarkable feats
performed By Beatrice Whitclaw, four
and one-half years old; Florence Nc
Loughlin, a little miss Of eleven, and
other aquatic infant prodlgles, but the
work of the two Turngemeinde girls,
aged twelve and thirteen respectively,
in holding their own against New
York's best women swimmers in a hard
test OF endurance was fer more con-
yincing.
Vance Vieth, instructor Of swimming
At the Los Angeles Athletic Club,
writes that Ludy LANCER, the national
champion and record holder. has de-
rartcd for the University OF California.
Veith fears that he has lost his best
pupil for all time. LANCER intends TO
settle in San Francisco after being
graduated, and Nieth expects him 70
represent the Olympic Club in future
open competition.
The defeat Of Leo Handy, the inter-
scholastic swimming champion, in the
race for the l00-yard New England title
caused considerable surprise in New
York. for the lad had formerly proved
invincible at the distance in his home
district. II appears, however. that his
unexpected downfall was only due to
accident. He was hopelessly pocketed
from the start and never had a chance
10 break free.
The governing board of the National
Womens Lfesaying League is consid-
ering an important change in its rules.
Hitherto no girl under sixteen has been
allowed TO hold membership, but recent
events have pointed 70 the advisability
Of admitting younger candidates. and
IL Is probable that the age limit will
be reduced at the next general meeting.
Joseph Rudy. captain Of the New
York Athletic Club water polo team,
has begun 70 gather material for the
coming season and there are several
promising recruits on his list. The
Mercury Foot leader expects 20 have
O stronSsy seysn than last xsag'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
MANY TEAMS ENTER
FOR SOCCER TROPHY
Fiftv-one Aspirants for Chal-
lenge Cup and More Expected.

Fifty-one entries have been received
already for the third annual cup Tie
competition for the National Chailehge
trophy now held by the Bethlehem
Football Club.
The entries will close next hurs-
day. and on tho afternoon OF OctooSr
8. the challenge cup committee VIZ
meet for the purpose Of making the
pairings for the qualifying round ana
the first round proper. over elgh'y
teams tried for the cup last season
The Field Club Soccer League series
will open on Saturday, with the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, Staten Island pen
sonhurst. Richmond County, MohIclAif
md Englewood as contestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
MARRIED oARsMEN vICTORs
Defeat Single Men in Annual Regatta
OF Lone Star Club.

The single men again trailed In the
wash of the married oarsmen OF the
Lone Star Boat Club in the eight-oared
she'll race that was the feature OF the
clubs annual regatta held on the mar
lem River yesterday. The oenediets
jumped away TO a good start ana, 81,
though they were hard pressed 'omn, r.
~ ~ 80 nnsh their craft over the line
winner by half length.
=, the handicap singles race Dave
ud;,nsn defeated three other rivals,
mile with A. ]. Myers, A. Vittenseld
ard Sam Weisbader Maimen won the
ean,inede contest. Edward Bottled
captured the novice singles in handy
fashion. Sam Siegel and S. G.. Sterne
won the handicap doubles race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
LOOMS TASTES DEFEAT
4. A. L. Champion Beaten by MGhl IN
lO0-Yard Dash.

ST. Louis. Sept 26.-Joe LoomlSs'
holder of the A. A. L. lOO-yard da:h
championship, was defeated by Irwih
Mahl. Of the Columbian Athletic OiuD'
Of s.. LOWS, in that event here TO-DAY
Mahl won in 9 As seconds, win inc
national champion two yards oeh'hGi
him. Inc race was part Of the anhual
handicap and invitation track meet con
Quoted by the Columbian sAthletlc
Ifninn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Good Bouts at Clermont.

An attractive card has been arranged
by the management of the Clermont
A. c. for the weekly show on Tuesday
night. In the main event Of ten rounds
Battling Levinskyy will take on Soldier
Kearns, the Brooklyn heavyweight. A
semi-final of ten rounds will bring to-
gether two fast lghtweights, X. o..
Brown and Harry Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

Our Forefathers knew how
to make cloth that would
wear.
Our "Forefathers' Cloth"
{ l 5': aa.%.i. is faithful repro
duction of the cloth of 1920
Same colors-same texture;
even the wool comes from
the same county in England.
Among our handsomest Fall
suits are those of the new
"Forefathers' fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
HANSON INDIVIDUAL STAR
Captures Trophy at Finnish-Ameriean
Annual Games.

Annual Games.
I W. Hanson defeated Victor. Hol m
berc for the individual championsnIP
If the Finnish-Ameriran Athletic Ciuo
at Macomb's Dam Park yesterday. ham
son won the six races, giving nlm the
winning total Of 80 points. HolmDerg
took three events and two second ana
one third place for count OF ~ points
The summaries follow: H.
rto.ysrd dGsh-Won by ! V Hanson; ,hogf
maa second c Hosgman. thfd hne " ~ > o.
sf0-yard dasll-W0A hy Hanson. - nossih4''
secl.i A Itosander thlrd Tine. u -o -.
Or.-ulie rul-M0l IS Hanson \. h.sA'u'i'
se~o.l. q Hogsman. h.rd Tine. 3oi - 80. ,
Rt.uling high jump We ly Hanson. WIN
soef y shes. O. I0.gs. with ieei. second '
ifir.ie-g wi,h 4 feet 70 inches. tifd ,, q.
F...-irg broad ilmp-Mon ly Hanson. WIN ~
81 a. inches. HOmbefg. With - leet ~ ihches
..ce,t TIors wi,h - fee, ~ inches third
t.,-,fry nos SOD and luwp-NQu D. Hanson
,r,it ~ 2.et ~ inches HoEH with 80 tesi ca
Il,,s second H1mberg. With 81 feet lhc"e'
iNIp, ai,i,, p mound ,hot--won BY Holmbsrg, win
A. 80 Il. ir'hcs. H0ms with % Zee, \ inches
second. C. Hogginan. with 80 Feet l0h mehss
third a.. g., tf.,,.,..v nth tot
feet inches. {. Hogsman. with - ieet inehes
second Holms With 10 tcet iiches unfi IL,
Thf5w.ls The iaysiu-Won hy holmoe,s. WY
las feet ~ inch,s: Iioms. with rs zee, -
inehes second {. Hosgman. with Us iee- ulfa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
THREE BOUTS AT OLYMPIC
Charlie Sands, Newcomer from South,
to Face Jimmy Mitchen.

The Olympic Club will stage three
interesting ten-round bouts tonight.
In the first ten-round clash two volt
erweights, Danny Fields and Paul
Doyle, will meet Then Willie Jackson,
the clever Harlem featherweight, will
face Dave Meader. Of the West Side,
who Is training Willie Richie for his
ten-round bout with Johnny Dundee.
The Anal ten-round bout will show =
new face in the boxing game, when
Charlie Sands, newly arrived from the
South. will try his skill against Jimmy
Nitchen. the rugged Brooklyn middle
weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
New Orleans Wins Pennant.

Atlanta, Sept. 26.-The fifteenth an
nual season Of the Southern Associa-
ton OF Professional Baseball Clubs
closed to-day. with the New Orleans
club winner OF the pennant. Birming'
ham. Nashville and Atlanta each has
won three remnants, but New Orleans
is tho only club with four 70 its credit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

In their last exhibition game before
tho opening Of the New York State
soccer season next Sunday Yonkers
and the Brooklyn Celtics battled hard
for an hour yesterday TO score WIN
ming goal Both clubs had strong
teams in the field, but the defence Of
each side prevailed and a drawn game
resulted.
Five minutes before the close des-
perate scrimmage took place under the
Yonkers crossbar and O'Halloran
hanged the ball into the net, but the
referee ruled one of the Ce!tics on
side and the goal was disallowed
much to the disappointment OF the
Brooklyn team.
All the players were in fine condi-
ton. but Casey, the Celtlcs' centre
balfback. who only arrived in TINS
country recently, stood out prominent
" and his soccer experience WIN
bristol City, the second division Eng
I Iisb LEAGUE club, will enable him %
be a valuable acquisition TO the Celtlcs
during the coming season.
Harrison. y. j., Sept 26.-The West
undsons. champions Of the National
Football League, won their first game
Of the league schedule against tne iIelI'
dom Thistles, Of Paterson, on the ca
eral League baseball grounds here To-
dav. The score was to z.
At half time the champions led oy
goals 20 0, Zehnbauer, BASTARD and
Zehnbauer scoring in the order hs'n i5o
Following the restart, Wesley ana NC
Hugh tailed for the Haledon Thistles
Holden and Murray, however, placed
the issue beyond,all doubt by shooting
two additional goals for the west huu-
sons.
In the National Football League mkt
rre between the Jersey A. c. and the
Babcock & Wilcox soccer eleven the
latter proved victorious by the score .S oil
4 TO 2. The game was played at the
West Side Baseball Park, Jersey City.
The Hungarian and subway c soccer
elevens played q tie game az - oS' s;dSS
oval yesterday afternoon. Each s'ue
ecored ! goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
New Record for a Team.

Pittsburgk Sept. ga new worlds
record for pole team was made here
Yesterday. when j. r. McCune drove
his trotters. Ross b. and Brighton B.
a mile at the Brunots Island track ~
2:06h. The previous record, 2;OTi'
was made at Cleveland several years
ago by c. X. G. Billings, driving the
Monk and Equity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
M line-un follows:

The Clan McDonalds defeated the
Continentals, New Yors State cup hold
ers, at Tafts Oval yesterday, by a
score of 10 /. The Clansmen es-
tablished their superiority in the first
half, when Mclaughlin made both OF
their goals within the first half hours
play.
The winners were content TO play =
defensive game throughout the second
period. while the Continentals IN
creased their. speed considerably.
Cooper, their inside left, shot the goal.
A Belgian refugee named Van de hyn-
den played for the first time at centre
on the Continental team.