davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10

Jim Savage. the Newark heavy weight,
Is In hot water with tho State Athletic
Commission. lie has been summoned
to appear before hat august board at
Al Park Row at 9 o'clock this afternoon
to answer a protest from the American
Sporting club against his match with
Charley Weinert. advertised by the
Pioneer Sporting Club for Tuesday night.
Recently Savage broke Il contract witt
the American s.. G.. Hailed before the
commission, Jim promised to make good
with any opponent that might be Sc
lected for him. He was ordered to do
so and not to engage In n other match
until he had fulfilled his obligation. The
American. &. c. now claims that Savage
spurned no less than three attempts to
have him perform the contract,
At a special meeting OF the commis-
sion yesterday. attended by representa-
tives OF Ad Wolgast, Packey Hommey
and the Harlem sporting club. 1t was
shown tina Wolgast had not had sum
cient time to appear for the bout with
Hommey which the commission ordered
for tonight. A -postponement was
granted until Thursday. December 20,
Wolgast and cross will box "A week from
tonight. In the gent OF Cross winning
Leach agrees to take Ads place against
Hommey the following week.
Word came from Albany yesterday
that legislation was under way to remedy
some OF the existing evils OF the boxing
game az practised In and about New
York city. The primary object Is 10
prevent fraudulent practices on the par,
Of certain promoters, with a view OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
HAXALL EXPLAINS HOW
HE MADE RECORD KICK

J. Triplctt HaNall ~ Baltimore. who
j. credited in the Yale and Princeton
records with having kicked the longest
fiSld goal in American Intercollegiate
football history and whose record OF
siNty-hve yards was questioned recently.
mas been induced by New York friends
to give his testimony in the high court
of truth.
Haxall writes that FOR weeks before
the game with Yale in 1882 at New York
he and Tommy Baker. "A fellow Prince
ton player. had practised place kicking
" simply continued our practice IN
the Yale game he SAYS, and We made
at least three tries for goa. one OF
which was shorter and another longer
than the one which scored. |
have always understood that the dis
lance ,siXty-hve yards) Was recorded
by the officials who had such matters IN
hand 49, remember the wind was
blowing sufficiently to require testing
it, direction. The record Was the
result Of long practice hy Tommy Baker
and myself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
Football Insurance
Is Professors Idea

. ITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. DR..
Francis Newton Thorpe,
head Of the political science de-
partment in the University of
Pittsburg, in discussing to-day
the fatalities Of the football field
said that universities and colleges
cannot be held responsible for
personal injuries to players and
advocated the adoption Of an ac-
cident policy system on the part
of the athletic associations of the
schools. He said that thousands
of dollars are taken in Mt the gate
for football games and sufficient
money should be taken from this
fund to pay doctor bills and to
afford financial relief in case Of
accident, fatal or otherwise. This
system would do away with the
Objectionable practice of passing
the hat for players that have been
hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
NEW BOXING COMMISSION
MAKES FIGHTERS BE GOOD

jobbing the state out of It's full licensed
du. of ia per cent, Of the gross re-
ccipts.
The Horton civil Service Committee
IL now preparing a report which will
furnish the basis for bills seeking TO
nut into effect those reforms suggested
hy the committee. These bills will be
introduced by senator Irving | Joseph
OF Manhattan, Democratic member Of
the committee,
The Horton committee will recon-
mend that the State Comptroller issue
numbered tickets for all boxing exhibit
lions within he State, by means OF
which strict count may he kept OF all
persons actually attending the boxing
shows. The Comptroller will also issue
all press tickets. Senator Joseph will
Introduce a hill seeking to make It a
mIsdemeanor to sell a press ticket for
q boxing show.
Another change sought has reference
to the matter OF licenses. II IL pro-
! posed that in case of revocation OF m
athletic clubs license II should he made
impossible to grant another license for
| the same premises within the period OF
one year. This would follow the same
| principle az that now In force regarding
liquor licenses.
An offer of a side bet OF 81 900 on
| the Mandot-L Leonard match was ac-
cepted by William Gibson yesterday.
Nate Lewis. manager OF Charlie White,
| who IL training Mandot. wished to back
The New Orleans lightweight to that ex-
tent. %L.eonard's manager accepted the
def. This match will he one Of three
| hoadliners OF the Harlem Sporting
! Clubs December II show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
DESOTO FRANK WINS STAKE.
Pointer Leads Field In All Age
Event Rt southern Trials.

I.EroHArCHIE, Ala. Dec. 1.-The
pointer dog Desoto Frank. owned by
\. G.. :. Sage. OF New York. won the
all age stake of the southern trials
which began here yesterday with twenty
two starters. Second place went to the
pointer Cap John Proctor, owned ny 4.
l.. Curtis OF Be.ton, Tex. and third was
won by the pointer Jack Davis, Jr.. also
owned by Mr.. Sage OF New York.
The second series was a brilliant one.
Desoto Frank found four bevies and Ave
single birds in rapid succession and in
this manner outbirded the old veteran
Of many races John Proctor, which only
found one bevy and u single bird. Jack
Davis. the winner of the third. also ran
a good race and found two bevies of
birds, but his work vas not Of the same
high calibre az those placed over him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND


Nine colleges we are told, ''but on
probation" Recalling the incident OF
the instructor in English A telling the
!hat course that Enghsn a was on pro-
patioh'
-.
inc Tiehl hahded pitchers IN ,he MA.
o"ue i" nv 'el' nanusrs '''.'. ~
appears' thereiore. nat any euke "
super'oI,'y tne oeN.er paws have o.
.he sou.hpa~s III coh''o u S"'a" " NV
point Vi microscopes
g.
JONI hNers says son soo" a.
pItcners eIcFp' or uays .ltnt Az
,nose on "n.eh ,"ey nave ueen ~
poN. ne snoulu liz na.o s.n,,
tnose oa!s o" WHICH 'ney y w III;
o,olI ~ toou W u p,Trssse's 49,
.ney 40 II Juo'c,ous,S, ~. -,
700 hiuch OUT Vi pIaSeI y MI IL
VI the oai ka'ne .na 49,
uoes NOT pay soii ihofiunss &
ne " slated 10 Pl,ch, "ho on e
arueht soiier 'nousn ne TO- NV. p.,nsa
\. 80" "w s H. Lnou. he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
DELAY FOR ATLANTIC Y. c.
Va Ticket Prepared and Election
WIN He Postponed.

The Atlantic Yacht club is having the
same trouble II had last year about
l,s election. The annual meeting of the
club. according to the bylaws, must
he held next Monday, hut AS no ticket
has been prepared to submit to the
members the meeting will te called for
next Monday, at Room 1909, 6S William
street. and adjourned. Secretary Ed
ward 7. Gran has sent the usual notice
10 the members, and in another notice
has announced that it is the Intention
10 adjourn without transacting any busl-
ness or electing officers 'to such time
and place as may be then determined
Notice of the adjourned date Will he
sent to the members and a hope is
EXPRESSED that all will attend Inc
trouble Is caused by the financial COM
dition of the club. and until that has
been properly adjusted by the trustees
no announcement can be made OF the
officers to be chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
CADETS HOPE TO PLAY HOCKEY.
Arrangc Ten Games and Begin
Wait for Cold weather.

WEST i'olNr, y. Y. Dec. 9.-The
Afmys hockey schedule has been ar
ranged and az o % as the pond freezes
practice will begin. Lieut.. +. l.. Pur-
ION a former Army hockey player OF
I'te' VIII coach the Army team. and
.dde' Robert /" Walsh of the State Of
Washington Is manager Ten games
nave been arranged. The schedule
January J.. Yale Freshmen. IL, Battery
B"s'orl, Il, Springfield Y. NJ. G. A.
,,lo"rSH' ~ Seventh Regiment, y, G y. Y:
- squadron 4, y. q. y, Y.
FrhruSry 4, Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology s, Dartmouth; 10, Rensselaer,
10y 49, Massachusetts Aggies. rs, Cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
GOLF POOL GREENS SLOW.
Six Day Race Expert wins despite
Garden stiffness.

Damp weather mad the greens slow
for the sporting writer's and artists golf
pool tournament yesterday, and though
six games were played not one OF the
contestants rot near tho DOGGY for the
links at Doyle's Academy. II, II, Martin
was one OF the back markers to fail,
He was asked to concede 90 strokes to
Gene O'Connell, the squash and six day
race expert, and the latter won by %
to ~. O'Connell explained that he
would have dom better had he not been
stiT from sitting watching the Garden
grind.
Poor putting accounted for the defeat
Of Bob EJgren by Larry Seamon. ~
to "a. Walter ST. Denis finished | up
on Frank o'Neil. score l07 to los,
Weed Dickinson and Ed Curley made
low scores under the novice rule, Dickin-
son winning rs 10 30. Fred Van Ness
won from Franklin X. Sprague. 100 Ia
iO6, and Monte Worthley defeated Fred
L.ieb, 1903 to 1888,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
NEW ROCHELLE Y. C, TICKET,
Augustus =. Bennett Is slated as
Commodore.

The nominating committee of the New
Rochelle Yacht club, j. p Donovan
chairman. H. j. Meyer and l.. X, Leay-
craft, has posted the regular ticket which
is TO be submitted to the members az
the annual meeting to he held IN rem
ruary. 1t is as follows:
Commodore. Augustus l.. Bennett, yacht
Friendship IN. vice-commodore, Will
lam X. Laldlaw. yacht Mahdeena rear
commodore. Theodore G. Marcrau sec
rotary, G. A. Marsland treasurer. Henry
NJ. Lloyd trustees. W. L. Jeffery, Harold
Brine, H.. NJ. Belts regatta committee.
q. G. Malloy, II. W. Patterson, u, l.,
Dcaley art committee, Harry A. Bliven,
Henry Doscher law committee, John i.
Lambden, Robert Ten Eyck entertain
mcnt committee, Lucius W. Hitchcock,
Marc NJ. Reynolds nominating commit
tee. II. r. S~toddard, g. y. McGill, A. ii.
Titus measurer, Roger NJ iiaddoch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
JUNIOR TO LEAD w. AND J.
WimberIy. who Played Guard, II
Elected Football Captain.

WAsHINGToN. Pa. Dec. .. - Byron
Wimberly Of Stevenson, Ala. a guard
on this years football team and a soph-
omore In college. WAS elected captain
Of the Washington n Jefferson Col
lege football team to-day for the sea-
son OF 1916. Wimberly will lead the
team as a junior. Lloyd McCreight.
fullback. OF Indiana was the only other
man voted for,
wimberly comes Of n family the MEM
bers of which rave been famous in
the football ana OF W. and j. His
brother. Don Wimberly, was captain OF
the 1908 team. Byron played his first
year Of varsity football this year, being
a substitute line man last year, his
first season in college. The new cap.
tain is ~ years old. lie Ii 8 feet |
inch tall and weighs 1873 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10

'"'I.h has scrub basketball team de-
'''I'. .N" varsity In the first scrimmage
game OF Tho year yesterday afternoon in
NI'"IsIiv Hall by a score OF 20 to q.
.0' VARSITY had " regulars from last
NH .n .'s lineup-Burghdrd AZ centre
." No.u'1ud 10 guard. Roberts. a sub
.l'.'' irs' year, played the other
y. ""Il While iiaarcn, also a substitute
.'' .rf and La Four played guards.
. l'N'Ci WAS not in either lineup.
'". Nih"g and l!caiy have sc, 20
.'. ., a. appearance. The squad has
-l-Iu ~ l~hLIlN-tMn mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
JUMP FROM FRISCO
TOO LONG FOR RABBIT
So Champion Blue Duchess
Sees Others Win Prizes at
Palace Show.

Blue Duchess, a rabbit owned by AL
bert q, Sherwood. was unable 20 COM
pete at the Poultry Show at the Palace
yesterday because she did not get back
from San Francisco In lime to qualify,
Out West Blue Duchess was the hest
rabbit in the show and her owner says
she IL worth $3.50. She was an attrac-
ton at the show even as a non-com-
petitor. without Blue Duchess Mr.,
Sherwood won nearly all the prizes, TAX
ing two frsts. -four seconds, three spe-
Gals and the best in Himalayas. He
showed Dutch. Himalayan n Angora
rabbits.
Lady Byzantine. of course, was the
chief attraction, and while in the coops
next 10 that in which the Lady holds
court are several OF her brothers. they
were passed by almost unnoticed, al
though they are much better looking.
These young cockerels are oHered ior
sale at SIS to s25.
Many OF the specially clubs held meet
ings Yesterday. Among these were the
American Single Comb Brown l<ghor
club. the American Buttercup Club, the
United states Ancona club and the New
York state branches Of the American
Poultry Association and the American
Cornish club.
The Empire Cat club also held its
annual meeting. and Mrs. l.. =. Sturgis
Of ~Pleasantville. y. v was elected presi-
dent. Miss Jennie Kroch OF Orange
y. J., the retiring president. was chosen
first yicc-preSident, Miss Alice Judge OF
BROOKLYN second vice-president, Mrs
l. v. Kitchen OF New Rochelle secre-
,ary and Miss Clara y. Bitley of Brook
Ign treasurer.
Mrs. Bailey's James was selected by
the judges as the best short haired
neuter in the show, and Mrs. T. j
Ketcham's champion Major Warwick is
the best male. Mile. Gence, a female
was show champion. and Major Warwick
won the prize for the best OF the oppo'
site sex. Major Warwick defeated tbs
famous King Winter, owned by Miss
Carroll Macy. and Champion Blueston'
I ~ 1ilpcOtp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
.CORDIER IS IN FINAL
OF SQUASH TOURNEY
Yale Club Player Defeats
Seller Of MOntclair \. {,
in Straight Sets.

\. !. Cordier OF the Yale Club gained
a place In the final round Of the handi =
cap squash tenni tournament yesterday
at the Yale Club by defeating +. A.
Seller Of the Montclair Athletic Cluh In
straight games. 10Th OF which We're set
at lS-l6. 11-l4. While the home club
player started from minus 4 Seller had
an allowance OF an extra hand and
looked TO have an exceptional chance
of winning. Cordier. however, played
top speed squash from start To finish
and his accuracy on hard shots placed
him I'm a position 10 win. coidicr VIII
MAY Charles NJ Eull. Jr.. OF the Heights
Casino In the final round tomorrow
afternoon at I O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
|0HIO TROTTING MEN
DISTURB VETERANS
Rulers Of Sport for Many
Years Find New Policies
Gaining Ground.
CHANGES IN DISTANCE

A feeling hostile to the present gov
eminent of the National Trotting Assoc
citation developed at the closing session
OF the board OF review OF the association
at the Murray Hin Hotel yesterday.
Further than that there was "A revolu-
tionary tendency that promised to bring
the trotting races Of the future nearer
to the thoroughbred races by providing
for events AT distances other h "A mile
or half mile, which hitherto have been
standards for the light harnes horses.
Secretary Gocher was reluctant to give
out any official news Of the threatened
break In the ranks OF the old guard that
has controlled trotting In this country
for upward OF a quarter OF q century
From other sources II was learned that
such a break was imminent n that
| the younger men OF the Ohio tracks were
behind the proposed changes. When
| pressed for Information the secretary
read the following resolution. which is
the keynote OF the new movement:
Resolved. that the members OF all
committees hereafter appointed to serve
at the different meetings OF biennial
congresses he limited and confined to the
officers and members for such current
| year aud TO members OF the board OF
appeals OF this association
This resolution Wal construed by trot-
'ihs men VINO unue'r'anu ,"e ~on
Of the association as curtailing the pow
ers OF =. +. Johnston OF Lexington, Ky,
who has been president OF the National
Trotting Association since 1883. II was
learned unofficially that the resolution
was introduced by John c. Wslty Of Can
.on o"'o. wiz ~" " 49, .,n,aa
y u az " We"
,u !. = =,
~ ~ g. a,, 4,
.ne '' .ne ~ c.. ~. -.
was Intel WA. w op.n 30. a
mn oe'~eeh " :" Nv w :. -
i"s ..ur -, ,ha hia,ni,
eoI"e w az - ,e's ~ a.,
.ohs'ess ""''" 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
e.. e.. \. y. soph. Champions.

The sophomore class OF the College
OF the City of New York won the inter-
class soccer title yesterday by defeat
ing the freshman class in the lewisohn
Stadium. The score was 3 to l. The
tournament is not over yet. but inas-
much as he sophomores defeated the
three other teams entered the title was
cinched. The seniors. freshmen and
juniors will fight II out for second place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10

According ~ adNicos received from
Baltimore Yesterday it is probable that
the indoor championship meeting OF the
Amateur Athletic Union will not he held
in that city. shortly after the snnua
meeting of the \. \ L. i, was announced
that Baltimore had applied for the IN.
door games, which were conducted a,
"a loss I'm New York last season. with
Baltimore out OF the field the games
probably win he held In this city. hut in
an armorv insto'd Of in Madison Square
Garden as heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10

Tho swimming ana water polo team.
Of the College Of the city "f New York
Will go 10 PM adelphia to-day t. meet
the representatives of Pennsylvania Uni
vers,ty in the intercollegiate tourna-
mcnt. The local colleE" VIII be repre-
scented by the same team that was de-
reated by Columbia last Friday by a
score OF 81 to II, and II the Quakers can
show as much ability the fight for first
honors viii surely be sin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
Cresccnts Prepare for Yale.

The Crescent A. c. basketball team
will not play on saturday night. but a
game has been arranged with the crack
Commemorative for next Tuesday at the
Crescents' new home court. the Second
Signal Corps Armory. This game will
be a practice AFFAIR for the Yale con-
test on next Friday evening, On
Wednesday night the New Moon quintet
defeated Company F OF Elizabeth by a
score OF. 80 to ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
Noon Defeats Gardner.

George 7. Moon. 200. defeated George
Gardner, 12j, in the Brooklyn 1879 bill
lard handicap at the Brooklyn Billiard
Academy yesterday, Moon scored 200
10 SO 10y Gardner. Moons average was
4 iI-i5 and his high runs 81. 81. 20.
Gardner averaged | il-46 and his hes,
runs were 10, 10 and Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
WHITE SOX, NOT YANKEES,
TO GET HOME RUN BAKER
Friend of Comiskey Makes This Declaration, Saying
That Official Announcement Will Come
in Chicago Next Week.

OF h Chicago Cubs, was a visitor at
the offices OF President John X. Tener
of the National League yesterday. Mr..
Taft, as usual. excused with u smile the
yelled Implication that his visit East
might have something to do with the
sale Of the Chicago Nationals. Presi-
dent Tener was likewise evasive.
For several days there has been a per-
sistent rumor about town that a new
kink has developed In the relations be-
tween organized baseball and tho Fed
eral League which may result In a sat
isfactory adjustment through certain
Federal interests buying into major
league clubs. This plan undoubtedly
would have materialiGed last fall but for
the death OF Robert B. Ward.
While the Gilmore interests continue
quite as reticent as the local representa-
lives OF the National League there seems
every evidence that something 10 going
on behind the scenes. Gilmore stoutiy
denied that his colleagues have any In
tention to hold a special meeting In this
city to-day. Yet nearly all the club own
ers OF his circuit were in town yesterday.
Among the number was n certain Mr..
knisely, who il a heavy stakeholder OF
| the Chicago Federals. MIR. Knisely's
presence at the McAipin Hotel yesterday
had the goss!ps guessing that the back
ers OF the Chicago Federals were once
| more in the market for the Cubs, an in
situation that was refuted by both sides.
President Tener OF the National League
admitted. however. that there could be
| no objection raised against hnanciers OF
the Federal League purchasing major
league clubs.
President Teuer's Opfuion.
such transactions would be The per
spnal business OF the contracting par
ties" he said. But any general com.
promise or adjustment would be u far
different matter. That would no. he an
AFFAIR Of the National League or the
American League or the National Com
mission. but of all Of organized base
ball"
| President Tener was careful TO suppl
| ment this dissertation with the assertion
| that he had no official knowledge of any
| contemplated sale or sales OF National oi
| American League clubs TO the independ'
ents.
Whatever the cause there was mos'
unusual activity in local National League
| circles Yesterday. Charles II. Ebhets. tho
Brooklyn mogul, was In Manhattar
| bright and early ~canvassing his contem'
= poraries an the ACCESSIBILITY Of a later
schedule start. Messrs. Ebbets, Hemp
stead and Gaffney were in touch with thu
head office and with one another.
The scheme Of Ecbets for a late
start IL not meeting with a very warn
reception from his colleagues. Boil
Hampstead and Gaffney frown upon tn,
idea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10

j. Franklin Baker. home run king OF
Connie Mack's former pennant trust, will
wear the livery Of the Chicago White
SoS next year. This positive declara-
ton was made yesterday by a bosom
friend of Charles A. Comiskey. who Is
In town on business. The transaction
will be announced officially at h Amer
lean League meeting in Chicago next
week, IL was stated. The informant In
sisted that his identity should not be
disclosed.
"These conferences between Baker
and the Yanke and between j. frank
lin and the Federal League are n huge
joke to one on the inside" the Chicago
man declared. Home Run Baker will
be with our Sox as sure as spring
comes. 1t is all cut and dried. do
not believe that even Ban johnson Is
wise TO the inside play. But know
that Connie Mack and the Old Roman
thoroughly understand each other.
THE matter has rome so far that
Baker has practically accepted terms
with Chicago. 1t was for this very
reason that the Maryland farmer named
terms to Capt. Huston and Bill Dono-
van that would have scared off anyone.
Baker has a natural preference for
Chicago. His team mate OF the old
Athletic days. Eddie Collins. Ii there.
No club could better 'C~omiskey's terms
In the matter of salary. And with the
81. go ~, N 80. 90 w., s,Ir.
u,or,d,s ser,s. r,orsw
4. As,e. ,h. p..u.,
with Connie Mack II IL a question OF
business rather than sentiment. Com
iskey Is willing TO pay $4,000 Tor
Bakers release: New YORK would nor
pay more ina half mat sum- IL BAKER
saw Federal League agents OF late you
may be sure II was Tor the sole purpose
OF maskihe the DESIGNS OF Cohn.e MACK
aho ,"aiics -" .o'"Isne!' u O'u
II ne mas 10 spehu u fortune 10 puy l.
their fn,a yaiue shouid make ipteyestipy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10

+. LOWenthal and Harold Coleman
won their games yesterday in the annual
fall 1872 smateur billiard tournaAI<nt
at Maurice DAYS rooms, lowenthal.
600, high run 80, average 4 36-4l. de-
feated W. Gershol, 1870, high run rs.
average 3 1910. Coleman, 200, high
run SO. average 71l-27, defeated W,
Thompson. 1875, high run "a, average
& b-26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
Evrrs VIII Not he Traded.

Gaffney says there Is absolutely no
chance OF Johnny Evers being traded
for Charlie Herzog.
THE Trojan will remain in BOSTON,"
said he. The Braves cannot spare him.
No such trade was ever hroached by Mr..
Hermann. In no case would II he con-
sidered."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
Eaton and Madden PcnaliZcd
and Are Out Of Field
Of Leaders.
LAPS GAINED AND LOST
THE SCORE At . A. M-@TH HOUR

~ former record was 1916 miles ami
Ian. made by Goullet and Grenda in 1914.