davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
FALL RIVER ELEVEN
BEATEN AT BAYONNE.
BabcOck 4 Wilcox Team Scores
Unexpected Victory Over
New Englanders.
VISITORS ENTER PROTEST

Notwithstanding the %inopportune fall
Of snow that interfered TO a considerable
extent with the plans OF the soccer en-
thusiasts yesterday and caused the post
ponement Of several good games, includ-
ing those between Brooklyn and the
I. r. r. Strollers and Yonkers and West
Hudsons. an important match took place
at Bayonne. y. J.. between the Babcock
& Wilcox eleven and the Fall River
Rovers in the second round of the Ameri-
ian Football Associations cup tie compe-
tition. The New Englanders were de-
feated by a score OF 3 goals to 0 and the
Babcock a. Wilcox eleven advanced into
the third round.
After thirty minutes OF play Harding.
outside right on the home team. shot the
first goal of the game and the half ended
with the Jersey team leading by l to o.
Fifteen minutes after the restart Aiken
placed hts side two points up n In
another twenty minutes Of play Miller
had made 1t three straight.
The New Englanders were somewhat
d~sgrunticd over their unexpected eltmi-
nation from tie cup tie and
tina they would protest The game on the
score that the VI ouuds were not In good
condition and because tho referee was
late in arriving. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
YALE CLUB TAKES UP GOLF.
school aud Practice courts on
RoOf-.James Maiden E.nWgrd.

The Yale Club has decided to add golf
10 the list Of attractions which 1t will
offer It's members this winter and has
Installed a school and practice courts
in an clio part of the roof Of its
new clubhouse. That the club expects
the venture TO hc Il success is indicated
by the engagement Of jimmy Maiden Of
Nassau and George Fothcringham. late
of South Africa. To take care of the new
golf,ng establishment. Both Maiden and
f'othcringhain are excellent golfers and
teachers. the latter being the holdovcr
open champion of South Africa. lie
captured the tale before the war. and
since England began hostilitjes golt
championships have not been in fashion
in British possessions.
Hotels and department stores have
taken up indoor golf with enthusiasm
in the last year or twoa and one or two
athletic clubs have fallen In line re-
Gently, but the Vale club seems to he
setting the fashion in its own particular
group of clubs not devoted to athletics.
Maiden and fotheringham without doubt
will have "A busy season ia their new
positions and probably will add a good
many ale men 10 the ranks of the
go,fing army as we'll as increase the
skill OF many of those who already have
joined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Se,ling two-vear-olds 1--WE
and "a ma t furlonFs-ludustry, los OHaves,,
) TO :, 10 10 and 10 to T.. nrst Rapid
May, 81 Phillips, -" To 10 / ANA 1 TO
TO |, : to ana / TO T. third. Time,
l:oS Ia. Happiness, Eau, Whispering
Hope, Lola, Jennie, Small. Eugene, sues
and BllN fulbertsOn also ran.
-Bean Spiller, 20 Henry, : to i. even
ana / to :. first, Peter stalwart. ~ O..
Hunt, d to l., . 10 ! AMI even, second;
Proralis, ITO tHaWkinsl, . to /, . to / and
even, third Fine, 1'4o Blooming Posy,
virgie, Dot. Endurance, sheffield. The
Third Race-Selling; three yoar-olds and
up five furlongs SenccH. III dickens, 2
10 =. l to y and out, nrst Bily .Ioe, ia
ond. PaJaroita, los al shilling. 10 to |.
3 10 and even, third Time. i.Ol. Money
Maker. sinai and Joe Blair also ran.
Fourth Race Handicap; three yesr-olds
,tGrossl' 3 to !, 10 . and ! 10 .. nrst;
Keenay. los Matthews, 8 to :, . to = and
l 10 :, second, Little string. 90 Marco,
4 TO I, 7 to : and = to Z, third, Time, l:27,
F%urlong. striker ana King Rox also ran
Fifth selling thrce-Ycsr-olds and
up, seven furlonss- Canapa. los tMuIharcI''
I to !, \ TO .. and 4 TO :. first; BalSee. no
,Phillipsl, = 10 ;. even and I TO ., second,
Hen Levy, los lActionl, \ to |, 3 to ! and
70 . third Time. La - Lady James.
auietn Husky Lad and Eastman also ran.
llp. one milc-lad, % 90. Hunt, : TO /.
TO and even, won;. Petit Bleu, rs
Cordle y i0t nIcnryl. : to L. 2 10 / and
to 3, third Time, az "a, Gano. Dave
Montgomery. Lady Innocence, Rry and
Mamie McDee also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
DR.. HAMMOND HEADS
TICKET AT N. y. A. c.
Nominating Committee Names
Powhattan Robinson for
Nicc-PrcSidcnt.

When tNc regular ticket vas posted
by the nominating committee ot the
New York Athletic club in the club
house yesterday afternoon, II bore III"
name of Dr. Gracu VI. Hammond rs
presidential candidate. This, IN the
opinion of many members. is practically
equivalent to election.
powhdttan Robinson is named for
vice president. Arthur McAlecnar FOR
captain, Fred L. For;ncyer for secre-
tary and Martin :. Paine for treasurer.
nominated for membership on the
board OF governors for two years are
Harry Anderson. Edwin j. Benson.
George j. Corbctt. William l., Miller,
John r Mar, Frank NJ Cute. Henry
!. O,tman and ,;corge I. Montgomery.
Nominees for directors for ore year are
William \. H.Hrs and William Dele
hauty
Three OF the present directors We're
not renamci-Jercmiah Y Mahoney.
George r. Pelham and Robert \. Scott.
Mahoney's friends exhibited some ex-
element last night and II was said lac
would run for v.'e-pres!dent in oppo-
sition to Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
Clay Bird Turns
On Its Tormcntor

SO strong was the wind while
six men faced the M~anhasset
Bay Yacht Clubs traps yesterday
that a clay bird sprung from one
of the traps came whizzing back
of the firing line and struck r.
Bunce in the mouth, knocking out
n of his front teeth and cutting
his lips. He received first aid from
the fleet surgeon. Tracy II. Lewis
captured the high scratch prize.
Shooting from scratch he re-
turned a card of 90. The Crosse.
brothers won all the other prizes,
r. Crosse winning the high handi-
cap and the leg for the monthly
cup and W. Crosse the leg for the
yearly cup. In the shootof for
the December cup, in which four
men were tied, Waldo Crosse
proved the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

The Shillinps in the saddle are almost
as prolific in contributing to the list Of
jockeys as the Foes to football. and they
nave done as much for racing as the
D~clahantys have for baseball. There
have been five shilling brothers TO ride
~racehorses. James. George, Carroll. Rufus
and Hugh. All baseball fans are more
or less familiar with the place OF the
D~elahantys in baseball history, the most
noted and best player OF tho five brothers
being Ed. who died several years ago.
Jim was the next best known. The
others were Tom. Joe and Frank. There
were six Of the Poes who played foot
ball ut Princeton, and probably the best
player of these brobhers was Edgar
Allan, the eldest.
The Ynnks, It seems. have signed
twenty-five pitchers for the coming
season. of which number sixteen are
more h six feet tall. Perhaps in that
way the ianks hope to reach the pen
nant.
.\p:onos of the Illinois football schedule
FOR next fall his comment Is made 4:
while proposals for games from Dart
mouth and PENNSYLVANIA were con-
sldcred. Illinois was unable to find a
place FOR a big Eastern game" Colgate
Is on the Illinois list for next season, and
II as capable as in 1915 will make a
large and prominent substitute for the
missing big Eastern game.
AZ the proposed gathering Of blgwtgs
In amateur sport 20 define the vexatious
question as 10 what constitutes an
amateur. the following measure telling
when one ceases to be an amateur il 20
he set forth:
by compelling or giving an exhibition
IN any amateur sport under an assumed
farne or being guilty OF any fraud or
otlerwise grossly unsportSmanlike con-
duct In connection herewith"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
RACING DATES ANNOUNCED.
british Strcpicchn>inI season" Will
Br.iu This NreL.

~
oNpoN Dec. 26-Thc important dates
OF the British stceplechasinG season nave
lust been announced. aud despite the
war most of the big fixtures Will pe h"td.
The season Will open at Gatwick on Jan
uary | and the stewards have sanctioned
further meetings during the month az
LiugHeld on January , and :. u
January Il and 10 and Gdtw1ck on
January 81 and % The results OF THESE
meetings will gulde the authorities as
to arranging further fixtures.
II is not known AT present whether
the Grand National will he run off a.
usual on the famous Aintree course
Rather than drop this grand old English
race the stewards probably will arrange
a substitute race on some other course,
lust as the Derby Was decided At New
market in order to avoid what you'd
have been a r.Srettable break In It's
historical continuity. What the Derby
Is TO fiat racing the Grand National is
TO steeplechasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
CONFERENCE SEEKS
TO DEFINE AMATEUR
First Session to Begin To-day
at the AStor Will Review
Entire Field.

Probably ,ha mos. irrortant con-
,oro,o, =, ,,o s,ht.,, ,.u,
~
u" commence tomorrow AFTERNOON al
the Hotel Aston when the congress sug-
r,s,ed hy tho exec,t,va communion. Of tho
=,
J. y y - 'o"NeHes' pe'esa'es OF
sixteen organizations Interested in the
further1nce OF amateur sport will he
present and Il determined effort will he
made 10 %cNpound a definition of an
amateur that all The governing bodies OF
the United states can subscribe to as
SUFFICIENT To draw the line bctween the
man who completes for sport and the man
who completes for profit.
Suggestions already have been sup
piled To the delegates as TO the fuuda-
mental p~u'INH'at'oAS for an amateur out
these are merely preliminary, and IL is
"Npcctcl that variations and more ex-
rl.lt Inruitfops may davalo, vbor tbo
,ioi, &c. 1i.cns. a. $3.50 "iea ~
u'lcs'ot" "'S,uSS we "nos' N'tai HueS-
t'ul concerned with sport or the present
DAY.
II IL not. believed that The ,~remepdo,s
,,,.s,to, M, hate, "a. dal,n,, 49, r..
" =. "a.'t",' "a" pe
hnS"olen solhl,''tr'E ara nhallF IN a ses-
son OF a Few hours. With this belief in
view Gus,ayus T. KIRBY. who as leader
of Ia, .oll,g. forces may he exn,,t.d
to- tnl,. tie rb,l r. ras on,,ireL ~ ,ro.
-
sr"lh'l' thdt promises "A solution before
a week has passed. on the opening day
the DELEGATES viii he asL,.I 10 lui. tboir
ra,,,rLs g., ,c,i,r ~ 90, minute, a,
,s, Ivy ~,
'''>i one man from each ASSOCIATION VII.
speak, 80 that the views OF the entire
may he Obtained. S;snovrorhlc
,..,-Js vl' ". n,,,.l an, ,I.c,.t Ia -
a.. - '' '"'
,'''''> VI u" uci'eH''S 'l iueS"iN morn
INK
There VIII be a recess uu,il the Ma
.iouai ,oller'ote Athletic ,ssoci,,for b,s
90, ,brouah de- a.,iha,,,,. n. -
H'' ,'''"t "1'''''''""s "'loL' the
congress VIII ne f''oNN"hed oli Thufr-
DAY. ~ that l,iue the delegates will
have had an opportunlty TO study the
ou.stious ipv,l,.i am, vote In,aIIira,,l,-
.rI' w. ~, 'H'''''se""E
i"' 'NS'' '''o" '''"' VIII "' represented
ana me d"ltg ties arr"
National Lawn Tennis ,ssoc,,.Io,
Robert II Wrcuu. president.
Inlted States ,;nir Associa fInn. Unva-a
T. Whitney s.cr.,,,v
Am,t.ur F.n,ers' e,rue Of .ner,,,
pr Gra"me NJ Hammond. president. W.
so"t, o,|nn"r' st,rrtary'
ron {, Ron. Oh a;rm,n MOT
international skating Union OF America
David \. Slayback and \. " Mocller.
nnllni Sla,.s heNo'Ner Assoc'"'ion' Dr.
Tn ',tnna .ro,i,.Io, -, ,m,,ur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
n, JOHN a..

The question az to whether the ANA
,,,r mi, h.u...,,u .r,,,ia ho dec,deI
-
ny iour rouhus OF iheuai pay i""''
than by the usual match play test has
nrrvoked discussion of a videsprcad ma
49, ~. - .. ,,,,. ,.r.,, -,
'"'o' i"'e !" "Ve" "''' '' "
the subject. however, the Hedai pay
adhcren,s. headed by the national open
,h.nn,o, t.,or n Tr,v.rs baxo mi,
~ ID,
~ Seei'"''ss e''"s Wv"
little dissent. ] cannot but feel. never
theless. that ,her. Is another big side to
- 4, .a,1 l.. mis-
."e ''e0,t'' - n.ar.d ,,,y
ON ~ w ,ar.u. ,.hic,, ,,tjI
W" 10 'o ...i -.
IT, - Ill w. r,,,,h ~. .ui,-
pay iea'uio wiz '. M ,i,. ~,
- Wv u
ei,S,o'e so.l. lao. ar,,, ou,
Nv M'"ti"ess " "'s has
,n.a.eui c"'"'I'o'sinp ,rnr,
"u w '"S le".'''" " | -.
Su' ~. " ,nI. ,,n,t,.,i, am
.'"'" '",'. "o"'" .'a,,h
10 q ''e""' plaE ,ou"' ,e -"
t'a! IaS'eu ."L'c u"io an' .,,h.
" = " . .a.nas
",oS,' ma ""s." . ~,
- -. A. -...t,
,h' '"'H""N """ NUM- y" -.
"urI"~ W." p,''v" .,N'."N n' ~
'uunuN i""""'" '" "'''" P'' ~
'nS"'I' ..,,
n'' q y. "" un't.," r,.i
d ~ ~ 49, ~.
''''' I'"s' 49, 80
rr"" ,. ''"l"t'''" - -.
h'"iIuS ,h't p'a!'' "'"t 49,. -
'"'' S"'" 800 49, ~,
'.'uI9",e' coulaE.' a"' ~. "'' +,
VI winch to"'II""'' ;" "nN"'"H
s."'' '" p',s'iH 1t" Nv -" -
why, ""'l' "r, ',"N,I u ''"N MS ~
MS 'dst 'ou'u " n''uNto' y, ~.
IdhE Win W d. br"uE ~ ,'"N'u a. -
h'"uF VAS ,n' In"h ~ "r, W "'' u
ne Moii" WIN NV ,'lt. cui'" !"
"u'n!'" """" !" MS ''N " w -
hlap'n pay manner ana we sa" mn,
h'''c" S'ron' pr s'roN'' hsn'"s a."
wv wa! WIN "l'i' ~t"ouS"' w """' ~
opPohent WV" '"''E 'i'', vi ""s o'"e'
score OF PIdHE III ''c n''u, !" "'S noe
untII 'he fourteenth hol' 'na' ne oes"n
w I'"! WIN 'ne one '"o"S"' ~ "''u
W eqHhi'lht OF nel'erlhs pa'' rms was
'h' iecI'iE III III" minus oi 'he SPec'a-
,.'> anu was ire"lE r"'h'h'u'eu "pvI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
StOddnrd tircumVcnts f.lcments.

High scores AT in" New Rochelle Yacht
CLUB traps Yesterday were out OF the
question on account of the gale. but
five men We're plucky enough 20 try their
luck with the elusive clay birds. Il. X.
Stoddard carried off the houors by win
ming the nigh scratch prize. He was
also the winner of the ten bird scratch
prize with eight as his total. George
+. Cranberry captured the fifteen bird
scratch trophy. breaking nine blue rocks,
Stoddard also scored legs for the
monthly and accumulation cups. c. \.
Marsland won the high handicap prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
FIATLEY WINS WEEKLY RUN.
Leads Field In Race Of Catholic
Young Mems National linton.

The weekly crose-country run OF the
Catholic Young Mems National Union
was held Yesterday over the three and
oue-half mile course of the -. Monica's
Lyceum. j Flatley OF the 81. An
selm's \, G. wss the winner. with j.
Dolan of the Mohawk \. G.. and the
Church Of cur Lady OF lourdes in
second place,
day and will begin and end AZ the
clubhouse OF the Victorian Lyceum.
Webster avenue and l7lst street. The
summary of yesterdays race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
SOccrr Leaders Play Tie ,.nmc.

Leaders in the soccer championship Sc
rics uf the Metropolitan Football L.igua.
tn" fulton-Camcrons and the G~recnyille
Football 'lub played for ninety minutes
on the grounds of the former AZ Wool.
side. /" J.. yesterday aftern0n. without
either SIDE being able 10 score. Con-
stluently they remain iirs, and second
respectively in the competition. The
hlgh win Htelfered greatly with accu-
rat" shooting for goal. The Fulton
Camerons had the wind with them in the
first half and forced many corners. but
the visiting eoalkecrer was unpassable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
CLAN MACDONALDS WIN AGAIN.
beat Eight Of the DrGnOn Bo>s on
Hawthorne Field.

Another game was added to tho list
Of victories scored by the Clan Mac
Dona.ds In the first division of the New
York State Football League YESTERDAY.
when the clansmen defeated a short
HANDED team 81 the bcguon Boys l.
goals 30 o at Hawthorne Field. At
half time the Clan Macponalds led by
3 10 o. as they had been playing against
the wind.
BAN led in the scoring, contributing
In all four goals. laverty tailed three
times. Wilson twice and MicCullocn. y.
Agar and II. agar once each. In order
to keep warm the backs played we'll for
ward and frequently took a hand in
shooting for goal. The ground was In
fair condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
of The League TO Consider Troubles of Somers-Moran Supersedes Fulton
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

,,t,. A., . u., a.,,.a hy ,b.
,.,,~s -, 49, 49,. - n
-. 80" "v''a ~" ~. 49,. -,
.onS .eao nn"a "ny.
~ 49,. .s,ua..u' ~ "'-.s
o''""' "o"'" '''e'a'e s"'n o""oo"'
-
Charles W. Murphy says the Cubs
have an eighty year lease on West side
Wagner will still be nj, >ing shortstop
for the Pirates, baseball's personnel will
he chanyed entirelv by hat Trina
p- .. !, g.. .,. .,.
~. 80, H.. =. -. ~ -. nSn,n.
~ n...a%. -,
sI"pn" 1 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27

Jack Thorndlko, owner of the famous
Thorncroft Kennels of Irish terriers. is
the proud owner Of n litter of wire
haired fox terriers sired by the well
known champion Wirehoy Of paignton
out of a Champion Eaby Dazzler bitch.
Mr.. Thorndike says that he does not in
tend to establish a kennel of fox ter
rlc1s, as was reported recently. but
just have "A couple Of the breed to divert
attention from he Daredeyils once
in awhile"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
New Rides TOR High Schools,

The Public Schools Athletic League
has purchased for the use of the high
schools l1o krag rifles. equipped with
practice rods. This addition TO the ia
cilities for instruction in rifle shooting
has been made possible by the receipt
OF a gitt of sl.oo" from :, r. Guggen-
helm. The league has just issued its
year book which contains a comprehen-
slve review of all of the eague's active
tiles during 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
ChaIes Ia Referee In College Chess.

Cornell aud the University OF Penn
sylvanla will start their series Of matches
at the seventeenth annual meeting OF
the Triangular College Chess leaguc,
from which Brown has withdrawn for
this year. al the rooms at the Progress
slye Chess Club In the Cafe Monopol. at
9 30 o'clock this morning Oscar 'haJes,
the International player. has accepted
the post of referee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27

TIE Metropolitan League match be-
tween the 81. Georges eleven and the
Wt''" Rose Football Gu at Astoria
resulted I'm favor of ~. Georges by the
score OF . goals ~ u Yesterday. At halt
dime the winners led by ! "a q. Calder
bank shot three % the goals and Ten
uant two. MolyneuX. Reade. Bonapart
and Johnson each added one. The
strong wind had dried up the ground So
that 1t was in pretty good shape for
soccer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Purse $500; three wear dds
aud upward, selling slN furlorGs thtr,,
gotic, 10s G.anertyD ? To- !. 10 ln ana !
to =. wo,; Coos,er, 100 tParringtonI, y to
:. . 10 . and to I, second, Miss Gene
We've, lO5 ,'ruisrl, I to /. TO 3 aud to
., thlrd, Time. ltl3 80 Mosoo"a. Mas
''GS c'd ana Mr.. sp : 200 s,cc raj, free. oa,.o,as
and upward, selling; SIX furlongs Mar
garrt M,ise. 100 iIarringtonl, Il 10 !, . to
aud, even, won; S"rd"llo, IA Munro, \
ueareeb. 10 to l. . L." and . to | third;
Time. llj ID, coin. Malik, Lambs Tail
aud Miss kInesbnry also ran.
rhird Rnce-rnrs" 5000 two year,olds
w w"ts'M, o"ms i"m..'s ~ MWaisorn11"' ~" to !. - 10
10 ana to 3, second Tony Fashion, ioi
W,yrarer. Medea ana Jess also ran.
Fourth Race-Purse 500; three year-olds
Saris"Dcila Mac, Ito wois,enhoimi, 3
to /, even and TO :, won; st. l.azerisn,
second The hump, 10 CWardD, . TO !, !
Mary Jubilee, Louise .Travers, Tom Han
cock aud Hnberdash also ra-,
ing ave furlongs Orotund, IFS tTaplin,.
Apple. ~ CWillismsl, > TO /, . to and
even. second, Jane, 1903 tMaloneyp. I to l.,
70 b sna : to D. Ih,rd' Time, Loo -
Muchacho, Gitana, Daylight and Palmlcaf
also ran,
sixth R~ace-Purse $500. rcc.ycar.o bids
lonssrMoncrief, 'ISs INickisusI,. = TO i.
even and . TO :. won. Lilly Orne. 100
(SrhuttIus-r>, . I" ! I 10 : aud . Ia D..
second; E'Tan l"a graplinn. 80 81 to :
Eyes. Jesse Jr, r,srihei ana wsvcrIng
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27

Mr., Metzger has had to deal with eligibility matters from all sides
and is eminenuy fitted to handle the case of the college athlete. He
Is a graduate of Phillips Andover Academy and the University of Penn.
sylvania, a former track athlete, college football captain and coach of
the last Intercollegiate championship eleven Pennsylvania boasts of, the
1908 team. Mr.. Metzger also managed the Pennsylvania crew and this
past year was coach of the West Virginia University eleven, which won
the championship of that State.
The articles will cover all the principal institutions in the New
England district, New York State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Michigan
and the South, Numerous incidents concerning individual cases will
be told, and-the moral OF il all.
Mr.. Metzgers fourth article, in which he will deal with OAR,
mouth, Columbia and other institutions, will appear mex SUNDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
Abcrg to Meet Masked Marvel.

Alexander Aberg, called the worlds
champion In the announcements of the
International wrestling tournament at
the Manhattan opera House. will try
his hand, or hands, against the Masked
Marvel this evening. The encounter
will be the feature OF a long programme
Of wrestling bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27

gunners competed. The high scratch
gunner was $. =. Williams with a total
of 20. $50. The summaries:
Haslin Cup. 20 Targets, Hand,ca p-Lees
scored by G. A. Brown and =. T.. Williams
with "a targets each. Cup won by W Il,
Ogden.
Tournament Cup, 20 Targets, Handicap-
Leg scored by $. p, Williams with "A tar
gets. Cup won by 8. T., williams.
Accumulation Cup, rs Targets. Handican
scored by W. Il, Ogden with "a
targets.
Travers Island Cup, % Targets, Handicsp
Leg scored by W. Il, Delehanty with "a
targets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27

The Pennant \. &. was not disma we'd
by yesterdays storm. but held it's usual
road run which was won by H. Steb-
bings of the Bronx Church House, His
time Was II minutes fiat and NJ, j.
DIVER. unattached, finished right at his
heels. Those who finished We're
II Stehblnes, BRONX church House. 2i:00;
". i. DIVER unattached, 4l:03: j tcrino.
Mohnwk \ g, 81 III; q, kirkWood, Paulist
\ g., ?l,32, j. McDun. PcnuaNt \ G..
- 30: - :. Mneks. Pennnnt \. c. HH.iN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
DIGGING INTO SYSTEM BEHIND
LIE GORE AND BRICKLEY CASES
HE SUN has dug into the in
teresting problem behind

sun has dug into the in
teresting problem behind
the lie Gore and Brickley
cases, the problem behind summer
baseball, the problem behind the
eligibility problem. The digging
has extended also into the inner
workings of the whole system of
athletic PROSECUTING in preparatory
schools-something that will inter-
est every parent of every athletic
boy about to go to college.
This digging has been done by
Sol Metzger, known for years as a
writer on college athletics, with the
purpose of bringing the good as
we'll as the bad to the surface. In
a series of articles Mr.. Metzger is
writing the facts are told dispas-
Stnnnfoly orI -, ~