davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Harry spa rrow Reports.

kuslncss Manager Harry sparrow If
tho New York Americans r. ur;ri yes
tcrday flcm Nala, Fla rla.iicr Lc
went some days ago to determine the adj
N~1utagcs IF ss'abli-h.n' a ,rUuia: camp
in thst city.
"ocala." said sparrow. "y,n nTer
many favorable naturai ADVANTAGES. u
a. IN the centre of a !mitci I,ri which
bIas:s no lcss than i've MAJOR league
training camps. WIcref.rr II youl
re easy to secure an unusual number Df
fine practice games both wiki major
league and cpl!epr club. According 10
the record the weather TO- IN lrgJ ave
years has heen unusually ft,o.rhle.
more dependable pc Eaps n n an sea.
b'ard city OF Florid g..
"Ocalt Is 4 small town, horotcr. corn-
pared to Savann@h. Its bas'tl park
- not 50 90 u:rodIou' nor en- well KEEP.
Its hots's az not pos, sscd - ;hc same
conven!euCes. but still range higher
than these of the average SONG train
ing cities. The townspeDrl" are very
anxious 10 have the club m"lc IT'S home
spring rendezvous there an, Will sub
SCI ibe he money necessary 10 ,luip the
field and clubhouse 20 Na'r lei"lc
a'andaTds.
N my estimation y.Hl Sp rrv~
"Dcala possesses better eli ullir alvln
tages than Savannah " Il base o.:
operations for exf!b!tio games also L
has the call Hut II canaJt furnish such
big tow convenience - hrr "A the
matter Of hotels, playing tie'I Dr soci II
life"
II nov appears that tn" Yankees will
train either at Ocala or Savannah, The
matter will be decided definitely within
the next week. If Ocala IL chosen Phil
Schenk will be sent South in late Jan
uary to prepare the grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MRS.. BARLOW'S GOLF
MAKES VICTORY EASY
Philadrlphian Wins Lakewood
Final. Beating Mrs. Fraser
by : and Margin.

LN,EWuup. y. r. oct. 3c-Mrs Ron
victory to-day IN the lima round Of the
Invitation tournament, for women on the
links Of the Country club of Lakewood.
She beat Mrs. g. J. : Fraser Of Bal
tu,rul hy : M and i to play. A year
ago Mrs. Barlow won the first women's
at the country club. 81 to-
e. = victory was her second. This year
she also won the prize for the lowest
~Hpr" IN the qualifying round. setting a
new record for the course on Thursday,
when she mad" an sc.
The finJl to-day was too one sided
10 lee interesting. Mrs. Fraser wa out.
claSSrd. and tn" fact that she was well
aware Of that fact before she started
aid not help her in the least. Mrs. Bar
low gained an early lead and kept on
adding To- II now and then until the
match ended ou the twelfth green.
The winner in t,c second eight wae
Mrs. ". / seaman, Richmond county.
and tn the th'Id Mrs. Albert Mcdonald.
rlaiuhrld. captured 10" cup An e,gl-
Teen hole handicap also was played. MIss
GERTRUDE iTCkuarit Of Engicwood VIII
u.ng with a score Of lo2--9. 20. Tn,
summary
fi--. Final round Mrs Ronald
II harlow. Merton. BEAT Mrs. G.. ! :.
Fraser. t. il-rol : up Is
~e,nua Eight Final rpund-Mrs. " l.
seaman Richmond Douu, beat Miss Elsa
H.. knaTli. EuE.,Wpod. . ny.
Th.-i ligH' f'ud rnund-Nrs. bort
Mcdonald. Paint. J. beat Miss Mtue'
Gu.tort. ~bgnnuul.e. " up.
Hautl,ap-ii-~ Gertrude Plpkhdrlt
EnEi,Vopd lo.-l 90. Mr. g. II Bo~.hcu,
Spring LAKE, ll-.'- roo. Mr. + \
Fhts ed. Hru % 1Nw# hfxa tsrH-
Fa.r-.v. Ems ro .1I. il5-l-. los. Mr. II.
" -MInn. rL,nu-k l.l-ll 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
K TO HEAD NJ. G. A.
Garden tity Golfer VIII Succeed
Darwin Il. k~inIslcs.

Mortimer y Buckner of Garden City
Ats been nominated to succeed Darwin
4. Kingsley - president Of the Metro
po.,au Dglr Associations Nj. Kingsley
has hold the piliy" FIR wears and Mr..
Buckucr is now the NICe-presld"nt of the
association The new viCe-prrsideut viii
he WyUaut u Naud-rppol. Morris
County. wao vtS secretary - few years
asu. and James \ Stillmau. National,
the treasurer. and T. Mortimer Barnes,
Euglvwuod, the S'cs, tJry, VA! We r--
elected Ip the offices " .ch they now
hold.
uuly one Chung" Viii he mad" .u The
membership of tn" executive" committee.
\ ~ pogsuu. FoN HIM George II.
Barnes. A~pawam'> J. T. STANLEY. Deal,
and PAM Moore. Morris county, have
been rcunWInat,l % Archie NJ. Ncji.
-. Andrew, viii succeed toward +,
Whitney. Nassau, Who IS refining be-
,.u-o has work as secretary Of tie
lu.,,I States Golf Association takes up
all of The time that ho Is able tu devote
to golf The t,ckct which has been pre-
srutrd by the nominating cuWmittc" Mil
be voted on at the annual meeting % the
metropolitan cox Association ~ pc"cm-
her H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Raco-For an ages; selling; purse
$500; one mile ana twenty yarjs-Soldier
1875 ,BuNtnuj. straight S35 %. place $3.50,
show $50, first. ctm"l;it, 1903 (LlllcyI,
place 81. SHOW $3.50. second Della Mack,
lOf CMcDermot'l, show $50. ihlrd. Time
ga 81, lezcrian GsinsborouGh. Mary
Warren, After Night, ben Levy. kIlduy.
Miss Watrrs and spring Mass also ran
second RACE rNu-ye r-oiGs. purse $500
me mile Colonel Nenn.e. l0G 'TurncrI,
.traigh; SIl.I0, place -, show - so, Hrsj
spur. ics rRutwelD. place sl.7O. show
$3.50. seooud sprint. 1903 'schuttiugerl,
snow $500. mira. Time, l;iG. Fair
weather,, Franklin colonel G%uteiius and
Third Itac.-Haudio1p, tor al ages; 5000
added one mite COOK O.. he .walk, i?s
jBux;onl. straight SiGo, place sac, show
So so. show st.io, second; Buck Hon. lz2
,Byrnel, show 50, mira Time. l ;as ~,
Gnat, pandsan, Bao, 'annonad". Noa'
Fourth Race-Ths National Handicap,
$500 added thrce-ycar-old- and upwarli,
one mIis ana 4 %,sr'%nsm ES""er, 49, >:
show' nrs, siromboii, iss niiey,, place
81. 20. out - show, second short Grass, l2S
,Burlingiinrb, out 20 snow, mira Time
FIFTH Ra,e-Three-year-o.Ls aud up
ward: selling parse $500; one mil" and a
sixteenth-Lahore, re d4lleya %s'Taish,
Around, lOl (Mcpermotu, place 500
snow SO. SO, second. bay Day, 95 Hayes.
show $50, third. Time, i:iI -. STA
wart Helen. Nolant ana Solar star also
sixth Rsce-Three-year-olds and up
ward selling. purse 500; one mile ana u
eu.rterEIsweo. N' TO- ullIeS1; 'irsisG n
iighi. Ok ,McDcrmotth place ,l330. show
81 second, rhc lump 100 ward show
ilss. third, Time; zoe rsleius Msnio
cordie r, q. NJ. Miller Billie Baker and
N.spier also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
lDrryfus VIII Fight.

Barney Drcyfuss. owner OF the PITTS
burg Nationals. will fight his colleagues
OF the Tcner circuit in any move they
ma make toward holding out the olive
branch to the Federal League.
~ am with Ban Johnson" says
barney, 'in his uncompromising stand
Permanent reare would be preferable to
present conditions. hut there can be no
guarantee Of permanent peace IL the
slightest recognition is paid to the out
law CANS. The Federal League has
shot It's bolt. 1t has done all the dam
age 10 organized baseball that IT pos
sibly can do. save perhaps IN the mere
formality Of continuing "A hopeless feht.
"The Federal League" concluded
D-eyfuSS. has all 10 ask al and notfiH.
10 offer To organized basebiH. Il !1S
no players that | would have IN nay
rlup n my clup ic no ctlmp.rn l.
has no territory var l. white snrt =
not already covered ID" :!e NtitJul al
American leagues Hdt H"ru their best
club owners would IWprp'' IL moral
tore of our resent |'-Piazlu. u:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Are Merely Memories,

\ dozen or more so-called Yankees
officially tabulated through reserve ar.
memories only 50 far as the future of the
team Is concerned. These were disposed
OF TO minor league operators toward the
rag end OF the season but turned back
on the New York Americans at the close
OF the minor league seasons TO which
they were consigned.
Among the number were Ed Sweeney,
Marty McHale. Paul Lewis. Kelly. Ring
n many more. These were under con-
tract to New York for the full American
League season. Minor leagues assumed
the contracts In full or part only during
the lie OF minor league seasons.
lhere Is 10 be a lot of house Glenn
ing IN the major leagues before spring.
For the most art long term contracts.
nto which the major magnates were
scared by the first furry OF Federal In
Nasion, expired at the close Of the last
season. Some few Of the veterans who
have outlived their usefulness wisely
provided against next year. These must
ne placed as advantage ously as possible
with the class 4 A clubs. Enough
heads must be Topped on between now
and April 10 bring the players of zach
American and National league team
pretty close TO twenty. for according TO
present plans the Johnson circuit. which
s'''''''" twenty-five men Iast season,
iaVors az rigid II limit as the twenty
one observed by the Tener ring.
The various experts on schedule in
he two major leagues are OF the opin-
ION mat the seasons begin 100 early.
they Will night for a later opening, even
II the scheme should entail a later
close. taking the stand that October
Is "A more dependable baseball month
than April. With these schedule and
roster problems mentioned major league
club owners are likely TO find plenty
over which TO worry. regardless Of the
Federal League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
YALE SOCCER TEAM
LOSES TO CRESCENT
CIubmen Tally Two Goals i'm
First Half to Visitors
One in Second.
HASKELL SAVES SHUTOUT

raIe's soccer players tried to take
the measure OF the Crescent team a,
Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon. but suf-
fcrcd defeat by n score Of . goals to |.
Playing with the wind In the first half,
The 'rescents clinched the victory by
scoring twice. while Yale was blanked.
" was simply impossible for either side
10 mass it's forces long enough in front
Of goal while playing against the wind
IN order to score.
Yale's single tally came after thirty
minutes OF play In the second period.
when Haskell. the centre half. sent In
a beauty from forty yards out. which
landed Just right and sailed past
DeBaum into the Crescent net. All
other shots for the Crescent goal. Of
which there were many In the second
half, went wild or were carried well
over by the force Of the wind.
Fifteen minutes from the start Jack
son. centre forward In the Crescent
lineup. took "A pass from the right wing
and placed the home team In the lead.
Before half time Phillip. with the aid OF
McCleiland n Jackson. put the Cres-
C0nts two up. The lIneup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

George SchWeglor, an Old time UoNe!
and al aru,nId athlete. who won fam,
for the New York \. e. refereed TIA.
contests and though ne did his work Ia
his usual thornuGh manner he failed
?, escape the critical comments of hi>
eliminates. In tn final Of the LIS
pound class. between John iaddi, 81
Bartholomew y. G. and Adolph kauf.
man. Trinity \. =, the judges disagreed
a. IN" md Of ;he thie rounde. TIE extra
rH1ni ~ two minutes failed I" bring
an tsr.cu az. aI.l S.uWra!or's decision
.t favor - ,iaidI Was missed by a por-
Ton OF the crowd. Dtucr member,
"hr,red iu support ~ The refor.c. am,
S~caW,c.rr midr Il ,.ttl" speech. IN which
To" Sald that ue had uiIl,..t.d - tn,
best Of his ab.lty and That his verdict
WAS according to his convictions. \.
a matter Of fact. Glidi hit Ia much
cleaner style than h.> opponent am
should have received the award without
going through an extra round.
The little fellows who fought iu the
10 pound class furnished the best spor,
of the night and also u surprise in the
fal'ur" of Mltty Hcrhert. the Panama.
Pacific champion. To- earn another trim
TO IN" coast In search Of thu inter
national title. Herbert was In trouble
IN both of his bouts. Cor IN the semi
iinal he met a tartar IN Wilbur John
stone Of PIttsburg. The New Yorker
was sailing along with a good lead
when toward tn" end of the first round
tombstone sent In a crashing right that
caught Herbert on the jlw and slowed
him up for the remainder Of the round.
Herbert WIS able To do little in the sec
ond round and a kept busy duck
ing the swings of the pittshurg boy. bu,
though Tn" New Yorker had the better
Of the third round the judges dis
agreed. They failed to agree after the
extra round and the referees decision
went to Herbert.
Willie | rior Of the cleveland \. Z. was
not ahl" To- snow his real worth IN his
preliminary against Fahius Ielluor of
the Trinity club. u wild rusher. who
set SKIN at naught. We gained tn,
verdict, however, and it was N the
final that h. showed HE real c|apabilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MANY F0RDHAM ENTRIES.
ANIMAL Fall Outdoor Meet VIII lie
Held an Wednesday.

Many entries are coming in to D.rec-
for Lush for the annual fail outdoor
meet on Fordham Field next Wednesday.
so far two finds have been uncovered
Young Max Miller, formerly of Dick
inson High chool Of Jersey city. who
won the Hudson county cross-cuun:iy
run last year and did well for a high
school athlete IN the ml:, on severa.
occasions. is in law school. Jerry Dunn
OF the same school. who had "A good
record at the mile, has also entered the
meet n il in law school.
Bob Collins, the varsity pitcher, who
broke his ankle during a tennis tour
nameni N September, viii not be abe
TO enter the shot pat event. Jake Weber.
the trainer. fears Collins may injurc
his weak ankle.
The events are as follows too yard,
go yard. iio ya'l md ha,f mile races
and a mile relay. These races will he
duplicated for the prep entries II spe-
cial field events will be added ~ the en-
tries increase. Do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Prior Outhoxcs Herbert.

Prior developed a clean cut style tla'
never left the issue with iicrhcr, 10
doubt, HIS left shot out whenever tn
New Yorker attempted to load. ana
tn" clcNclaud"r invariably beat his man
to IN" punch. Herbert was 50 outclasscd
n the first round that n the second h..
sought L. AK II, hut the cleveland lad
gay" more than he took and held his
own at this style Of milling In the
third rouud Herbert rushed desperately
hut Prior was cool aud clever TO TN
end. stopping most Of the advances
with "A straight left that Jared his man.
The judges agreed on Prior Is the win
ncr, aud lie was loudly cnccrcd by
the row
Vincent iokOrucy. the other Cleveland
y &. man To- win at the New York \. e.
was not nearly so clever as Prior, but
his aggrcssivcu'ss was too much for
Robert Gleason, Hamilton l.yceum. the
New York Sta,c champion Fur the
first iwo rounds Glrason tried to offset
nokorncy's PUSHES with a straight do
fence, but the Clcyrlauder broke through
occasionally, and when he did he hurt.
M the third round Gleason did some
rushing himself, but failed To impress
the judges, VIII" agreed ON p%okorncy.
There was only one disappointment,
and that was when Louis porrl was cN-
lmincd by by. Burch AM the cNumina-
non disclosed that two Of his knucklcS
were broken, In consequence William
Spenglor of The Trinity club won I'M,
final by default and was introduced AZ
the man to 40 to san Francisco for Tn,
"a pound title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
SO on FIRING LINE AT
NY. A. G. OPENING SHOOT
DR.. Culver on Scratch Drops
30 Of 100 BluerOcks and
Also Wins a Cup.

. The attendance ~ III. opening snopt
OF the winter season AT the New York
Athletic Club YESTERDAY indicated All ex.
ceptional year for the sport. Ftfty-nvc
gunners gathered AZ the Winged Foot
traps and decided three events. Til.
principal shoot was at 100 targets.
Prizes were offered for the hest handi-
cap and scratch gunner The winner
OF the former trop y was II. b. knight,
whose card was 7~5-o0--S..
Tie high scratch gunner was Dr.
Culver. with So Of a possible 100 blue
rocks. Dr. Culver also won the Variety
cup. taking the trophy with Is Of -
targets. y. Hiocatelli got the special
shoot with a full score OF % targets.
shooting with n handicap of 4.
\ Halloween patty at the club last
night was attended by more than 500
guests. A shoot win be held al Travers
Island to-day. which will be the first
sunday shoot in the history OF the or
ganization.
GunneTs who did better than 80 yes
te:day were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
LEONARD KNOCKS OFT

New York city and Cleveland fur
n.shed all the boxers that won the
trip to The i'anama-pacihc "internationtl
championships In the fnal competitions
Of the tournament held at the New
York ~ c and Crescent \. G. last
night Considering It's scinty repre-
scntation. tire Forest city had "a bet
Ter percent; ge OF victorious members ~
the Cleveland \ c.. winning three OF
the eight bouts. The five New York
successes were split up among different
org tuizaiions. hut the Trinity club
scored a duJt win VITA William Spcn-
g!cr I'm the ~ pound class aud Arthur
sheridan IN the heavyweight
The gNluutsIums Of both clubs were
tdmmci e. the doors, ardent admirers
Of clean boxing turning uut in force
TO swell thu :. livdn memorial fund, TO-
which the receipts Mere donated. II
: Thought that nbout s3,uUO viii be-
added Ia the FUND rs u result of the Two
nights Of sport at both clubs.
There was u dramatic close To the
hours at th" New York \. e when
William VI. rag" president of the club,
stepped lu'" h' ring and made a speech
"Njulliug the virtues OF James r.. Sulli-
van ana telling of his great work for
amateur boxing aud kindred sports Tie
called al the Wemh"r- tu show their APP
probation 10y a rising vote, and as the
spectators stood win bowed heads "A pin
could hav" been heard drop. - complete
was m" silence.
Willie Richie volunteered ms services
f"r The" cause, and the amateur poo
pramme was followed by a three round
exhibition ia which the amateur light
w,.cht Champion danced around Joe
Cassidy e. Newark. This bout had none
IF Ia" ~fierr"ucSs OF :hc amateur scraps
aud II wa refereed By the president Of
tnr club, WAC used to be an exponent -
the manly art in his college days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MARSTON IS WINNER OF
ATLANTIC CITY TOURNEY
New Jersey Champion Beats H. A. Steiner in Final
Round by 5 Up and 4 to Play-Eliminates
Parrish in Morning Round.

Brand, 81 Andrews. beat rnepdo. sense
man. Atlantic titE, ! AMI 2 II. y. Newton.
Frankiord, beat T. y. Bluking, Aronimink,
Fin,i Round brand heat Ncwton. .
B,i,en Eish, SECOND sixteen. scJni.n final
r~ouni-Samucl Allison. Midland. beat +.
W. benn"tt Atlantic city. 3 and :; \ W.
Mestney. Atlantic .Cit>, beat Il. : DAVIS
Fna H~onnj-A!iison beat wcs,ney,
and ,.
rhird .siNtecn-semi.nnal .%round-Dr. $.
Bolton. Fraukford. beat e. y. Fowler. -.
AnaTs%s: / tS"cai, 2 'Sar'MsI ,n i; E'eii psd.
MuntClair, I up q" hoIesI
FINAL l,ound-Bo.ton beat Fletcher. !
Beaten Eisht-Th!rd sixteen. seml-nna!
rouni-G VI. church, princeton. boat 81.
ST.. Berkshire, beat r. /. Mishier, LaHs-
rtqn Round-church beat smith. d
Fourth sixteen - scni.Rnal round =
charles n. NILS, Berkshire, heat
nan, Merton. heat Percy Thomas, Atlantic
Final Round-Chapmsn beat Mills. .
Beaten Elyht-Fourth siytc,n. sen.-
ni~i r"nr1-H W. H%enphili. Atlantic CITY,
beat Robert l.rWi-. t'rlnkford, J ~; ]" II.
Alsdr. Atlan;c ely. boat X, NJ. Back
hurn. Atlantic Guy. ! AMI
rim s,vteru-Somi-nnal r,unl-F NJ
Suai'. Nurk. beat II \. Nhitlock, unht-
tt'htl. . AMI !, j. W. Travis, Atlantic
'''". beat Louis Stadier Atlantic city. l
inai Rcunl-snal pea, Travis. up.
B.aten Elgnt-ttfth sixteen, Eemi-nnal
rouud--F. - Brown Atlantic Iity, beat
=. ". MrAdaws. BIiJ. q and >; \. VI.
Ehret. Arnn,lnink. beat william F1annery.
Atlantic CIV. ! up
Final Rnund heat Brown, . up.
n.nd!eap score Maurice Iisiey. AZ
ford. ST. - g W. DAYTON. -. Andrews,
!U-li. ~. r.. : sharpe. Atlantic cay,
az %. -, +. BurE. Atlantic CIV. 97-lS,
-. \ T.. Euiirott. Al mite CITY. SIS
~. n i Mestn-N, Atlantic city. SIT,
II. !. T.. renro,k. Atlantic CIty. gi-l3.
-: II " Wood. Atlantic CITY. gi-iO, 81;
r !. Higgins, S%,euton. 9P-l7, 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

> shootofr was won by Mr.. Cole.
GOLFERS WEAR HIGH HATS.
HeRdReRr IL Handicap In me.
titiOn at witch.

GREEN wICH. Conn. Oct. 30.-IIigh
hats in "A high wind made the playing
OF good tolf rather difficult In the Hat
loween handicap at the Greenwich
Country Club to-day. Nature furnished
the high wind and the conditions of the
competition prescribed the high hats.
A.. II, Mittendorf and A. T.. Ranny with
4 score OF ST-l2, ~. led the field az far
as golf was concerned. but II. c, Leigh
ton and II. =. Marston won the prizes
for the most exquisite costumes. The
other scores
7. n ilndgers and ", T Graham. aS-
~, -, j, u, Chapman and 81. Is. carhart,
s6-7. -; II, s. Marston and u, G. Leigh
ton. Ht--l7, II; 7, N. Hodgens and &. +.
street, ss-.l6, 50; >, A. Topping and q. NJ.
piurnOn. l0g-lg, SO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. oct. 3O.--MaX
II. Marston Of Baltusrol won the chief
cup in the golf tournament concluded
on the links of the Country club of
Atlantic city to-day. in the final round
the New Jersey champion defeated iIar-
old A.. steiner of lnwood by ) up and 4
10 play.
Ea rlier in the day james c. Parrish.
Jr. OF Shinnecock. proved AN easy VIC
tim for Marston, who despite the high
wind went out in 81. In the meantime
Steiner had defeated Thomas u. Woot-
ten of the nome club, 4 and 3. Neither
did anything exceptional IN this match,
Wootten especially being OF ON his
short approaches.
Marston drove the first green FOR "A
starter against Steiner IN the final That
tee shot of 500 yards did not help the
lnwood a any and 1t ~ evident
That he was pressing IA GOOD deal THERE
after. tut in another ~. Marston Vas
. up AT the turn ana he never had any
anxious m from there TO the end,
which came on the fourteenth srcen.
g. VI. church OF Princeton. the for-
mel intercollegiate tennis Champion, who
has been competing IN h!s INST golf tour
nament. won the bea,rn eight cup IN
the ,hird sixteen. The gross prize ia
TIVE handicap went to Maurice Risley Of
the home club with a 20. and NJ. y. Jones
OF f'rgnkford. with S3-6, -. accounted
for the net award. The summary:
First ~S!Steeu-'icmi anal r,uui-ilarurI
\ steiner. %luNnoI. bra' Tlomas - WoOt
ten. Atltntr 'iiy. (, aud o. Maxwell u
Marstou, Bi..usraI boat james e.. Parrish
Ir, Shinnoco X, q and o.
Final HouHd-M a,~t"u heat steiner, .
AMI /
Hoa'c ~. Eiga..ri--' SIXTEEN. sen nnal
round Hugh W!,uugrbN. Philadelphia
oIrtrt. beat r H. Mccall Atlantic tlty,
. Hll ,. IL. -. hANW"'. Trenton. boa; =.
:. y Riuluipn. IT.. Ltkev cod, by ti"iautf,
Final 1Ipuni-Wilougnby beat MaxNo!I,
(, aud .
scco.I siAtecn--scmi-anal rcurI-A ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
F0RDHAM PREPS ELECT.
Louis white. son Of the Referee,
VIII Captain Ura ~ eau

The Fordhan. Prep tack candidates
appear TO be the best material the
Maroon has had for eevera, years.
Al a meetlng OF the relay team held
after yesterday tryouts Louis White
was chosen captain He took part ia
athletics both at Erasmus H.rh and
De Wit Ci.rton High S:'ool' before at
tending Fordlam Prep. He Is the son
Of Charles White, The boxing referee.
White Is Playing tackle on the Prep
football team.
Coach LUSH Of the VARSITY track team
will also have charge OF the prep candi-
dates twice eaCh week and Intends Iplac-
ing entries in eNty big indoor meet
held In the city du..ng The winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
HARNESS MEN FACE
STAKE MONEY BOOZE
Peter ScOtt's Winning Record
of $36.285 Revivcs an
Old Agitation.
DEVERECX LEADS FIGHT

Since Peter Scott closed his Eastern
campaign. which was characterized by
thirteen victories and the substantial
sum of s36,2s5 in winnings. the officials
Of the Grand Circuit will be appealed
TO once more TO provide a way by which
the stake money will go into more direc-
tons. The end Of every racing season
for the last nine years has found one
horse that o~vershadowed the other stake
t%rotters so far that the call for a new
system OF stake classification has come
to be annual.
Following Peter SCOTS unusual sue
cess are some authentic performances
IL trials. far superior to anything
that Peter or any other ,rot.cr ever
did. which promise to maxi. next years
racing harder han ever for the little
fellow in racing. and imperative II
stake racing In to be- continued. Into
how few hands the stake money has
gone is indicated by the following list
of recent large nnt