davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
DE ORC INCREASES LEAD.
Scores 30 to SIOssOn's ~ In Third
Block and Total Il I5O to 1877

Alfredo de ORC won the third block of
his $50 point match from George Slosson
at Doyle's Forty-second street billiard
room last night by IA score of so to ~,
thereby strengthening his lead over the
balkline expert. The total score on the
three nights play now stands $50 to 1877,
with the Cuban cueist in the lead.
The third block of half. a hundred
points required seventy-fohr innings for
completion. and the same speed of play
which marked the first two sections of
the match was In evidence last night.
De Oro's best cluster was 8. one better
than Slosson made in his most fruitful
inning. The veteran balkline player had
no luck at all In the match, as evidenced
by the fact that nineteen times he went
to the table and made pretty shots for a
tally only to DC confronted by almost
impossible shots.
Outside of that he missed many a hard
try by a hairs breadth. and it was the
opinion or many In the big crowd that
sat through the play that with a little
aid from Dame Fortune Slosson would
have outscored the champion, Slosson's
one fault was that he seemed in better
balkline than three cushion stroke. lie
frequently failed to make the cue ball
travel far enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
GENTLEMAN RIDER
INJURED BY FALL
{. BrabaZOn's Shoulder Blade
Broken i'm Race Mt White
Marsh Hunt Meet.
CAPT. CASSATT IN SADDLE

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 20.-With a good
sized turnout, considering the weather.
the first OF the two days race meeting
Of the White Marsh Valley Hunt Club
was held at Erdenheim Farms, Chestnut
Hill. this afternoon. The concluding
day Of the meeting will be on Satur-
day.
a bad accident marred the third race.
u steeplechase for the Sensation Plate
at two II a half miles over the brush
course. &. ~Brabazon. a gentleman
rider. mounted on Mr.. Archdale's black
mare Black and White. which came TO
the last jump in second place. stumbled
just as she was about to leap and
sent Mr. Brabazon sprawling over her
head. Groom hurried to the rider and
II was found that his shoulder blade
was broken. He was sent to the Chest
nut Hill Hospital. This race was won
by Pons Asinorum, the Glen Riddle
Farms entry, ridden 10y Mr.. J. o. Leipor,
Jr.
The fourth race. for the Parole
Plate. at one and a quarter miles on the
HAT, brought revenge for j. II. Davis's
SencgambiIn. which vas defeated at
Lynnewood Hall last week by Leonard
Jacobs's Iellwood. both New ork
il'IEtS NfllttiInNlin, TIlufll ny .NTs II Ttu
Alpers, finished first by a head, beating
out Zellwood, on which was Mr.. f.
Tucker
Capt. T.. b Cassatt rode his horse
Spearhead In the second race. for three
year-oIds and upward. f.. Ambrose
Clark's Huguenot was a strong favorite
Mt odds OF 4 to > and won with ease.
Spearhcad was not placed. The sum-
maries
Farmers: one Mile on the FIat-Mr.
Christie frst, Mrs. Mtlerhauer second. Mr..
JOHNSON. third. Mr.. McMaster fourth.
Second Race - r Ambrose Clark's
Huguenct nrst, A Ludlow kramer's Dou-
bet second, Deep Run stables Absconder
Third Rac,-St,cplcchasc-Gl-n Riddle
Farms rnns AsinoFlm hrst. +. Ambrose
clark's Knight OF Mvrci second. A. T..
Humphrey Ir'S A.epho third. Time, j:3s.
Fourth Racc-Thc Parole Plate. for
hacks and hum rs, one and a quarter miles
on the nat. +. DdV!ss Senegambian
first, Leonard Jdcobs's Zellwood second,
II. Morris Adams's Miss Gibbs third.
Time. 2:-0.
FIfth Race + Daviss eingies,lck
first, N~orthwond Stables N~oTthWooa Sec
ond. Victor g Mather's The Elephant
sixth Iaee-Th- Spinaway PIate-Clem-
ent y Williams's Armament rrsj. Mrs. J.
7. Trmpls's Ri Hubs second. GLEN nd
die Farms Mohonk third. Time. l:ij4.
seventh RAJ" Wissahickon pfate-
Charles : cHes,on's Interurban second
Time, 63H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
CAMPBELL TO FACE RUNNERS.
Handicapped to Appear To-niu u
AGAINST kiNtat mud smith.

the registration committee of the
metropolitan Association of the a. \. ".
Will meet tonight to continue the irv,~-
tigation into the amateur status Of Abel
X. kiviat and Harry j. Smith. These
abhletes were charged with having de-
manded excessive expense money to COM
pete in n set Of games AT Schenectady on
September is. At the first hearing A
week ago Roscoe &. Campbell. the han
dicapper for the district, VAS not present.
but sent correspondence Indicating that
the demands had been made 10 him. An
adjournment was taken 40 that Campbell
could come to New York and IL ls under
stood that he will be the principal wit
ness when the case is called at the club
house OF me American Express Com
pany Employees. CT Madison avenue.
a report was circulated yesterday
that the hearing - been adjourned
for a week at the request Of John
I. Dooliug. OF couecl for Kiv5a and
Smith. This was denied h. GeOrr.
J.. Mathews. chairman 90 the committee.
Mathews said that he understood thnt
Mr.. Dooling had made a Request 20
Frederick W kd6ien. president of the
association. THAI the hearing he nut of
That request, If made seriously" said
Mathews. should have come TO me as
chairman of the committee. I have
authorized no adjournment and have to-
night mailed to Campbell a contradiction
of the rumor that the case has been ad-
Jour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

LONG RUN And WALK
ATTRACT Big FIELDS
kOIchmainen and GOuldiIg
Fail to Scare Lesser Lights
Out of Championships.


Entries for the seven mile walking and
ten mile running cha NJ OF the
.,,,a,. .,,,,s -
INV" "
Yesterday as wei as the names or those
who will compete in the field events that
will be run off NJ Npl,son Field. New
Brunswick, next Saturday. Though no
titles viii accrue to tho %winner. NJ ths
wei yh,, ,ur.,,n. - .."n.i. N.
"eIs"'s. jumping ana JaVeiin cofhpeti
tons, the men entered for these contests
are OF CHAMPIONSHIP calibre.
The promiscd an,e, no, ~ c.o.,.
co,Llt, - upp. oeo.s'
'ou'ii"S anu fiannes
world champions at long distance walk
ing and running respectiyely. has NO,
dnunted tho snlri. or ,ho a,rh,,,o,,. 49,,
- ~. i''' y, :" "i"o''iouS p"t
"SN PROMINENT "aikers ana runners
'hhmplons have been bowled over before
this. and there are many In the 0eId. or
tvrrtv-tv,o ror ,ho go "a a,..am ~.
y u, lun anu "i'een i"r
'he walk VINO are hoping that II Will be
their turn To furnish "A surprise.
In the weights the heavy brigade in
cludcs s,,cb oh, nnIon, a. pT A..
n~u.t :, ~ wy
i'nt,', !, ryan VI d. Mcirath, j. j.
tahil' and James Duncan. PHILADELPHIA
will be well represcnted In tho Ia yeiip
,hrn, o,,L,r ,,i,, ai,h. h.,i- 49,.
,I,r, ] ny r,"us ha,,ns haineo
n,nlrF. HleEnan ana r. ffasse'berg. Mer-
curry y g.. l.. Brechemin, Germantown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
CATHOLIC CLUB AT OAKLAND.
seven Prizes Distributed in An
nuaI Fall TOurnam ent.

Seven prizes were awarded In the an
nual fail tournament Of the Catholic
Club Golf Association held at the Oak
land Golf Club yesterday. J. w. kellar.
with a score Of $50, ~, won the prize
for the best morning net score. The sec
ond prize was won by r. J. Cornelius
with a card OF 93--1s, rs.
In the afternoon J. C.. O'Brien won in
class A with n card of 96-ls. rs. II, l.
Meehan and r. II. Clark tied in class b.
each having 9s-22, 20. Frank Il. Yer
milyea. with "A caro- of 1928, 81, won
in class G. The best gross score prize
was won by william Sears, whose total
was 90. 93-lsi William Splain had the
best thirty-siX hole net score. 2l?-60,
152. The committee in charge OF the
consisted of u. II. Moore.
John King, Arthur Kennedy and ii. l.
Meehan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

LAUREL. Md. oct ?O-Thc following
are the results Of to-day's races:
FIRST RACE-Two- year Odds. selling
counsel, III ,Byrnel, straight $40, place
$500, show $3.50; hrst. .Welga. loi fore
handl.. place s., show s32o, second Inn
portant, lO9 O. MCTaggaru, show 81 20.
third, Time, l;l2 Ruth strickland. Dane
ing star, Colonel Guteiius, southern star,
Havana, Lady Aiken also ran
Second Race-Handicap. year. lds;
purse $500 i've aud u half furlongs-Pro-
h%ibition, 1903 tSchuttirger), straight Sas. 60.
place s; So show, $50 hrs,s Anita, nj
Tiajan. 10 q. McTaggarD, snow 81. 60,
third. Time. l:ll 10. school Boy, Fern
Rock, The Decision and Favour also ran,
ward, selling; purse $500; .lx furlongs-
iiuda's Brother, los ,SchuttiuRer), straight
t53.50, place SO. 30, SHOW $3.50. first: Ben
tom, show 500, third, Time. I:iS 80.
Spring. Mass, Ethan Allen, Humiliation
Fourth Ra,e-For an ages. purse 1900;
one mil..-Back Bay. III "COPPER".
straish, $50 place 40 out 10 show.
SO 10, out to show, second; Fuzzy Wu2zy,
1903 GLouderl, out to show, third. Time,
i't6 20, Balko and Hanson also ran.
%sra; selling; purse ''o2i Cns mil. and a
IA 20, place s. 70 snow $3.50, arst; Mabel
second; Norus, los Crurnerl, show 81. so.
Hryn. Henry Hutchinson, Ben Levy and
sixth Race-Three- year-olds and up
ward: selling; purse 5000; one mile and a
a.lsG'er noeipG1tn' iSy IMi"Nld str",ght
show $3.50. second, Rom Hancock, IS
Napier, cordie F.. solon and Or Dougherty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
ANOTHER FOOTBALL
STAR CALLED PRO"
Minnesota University lnvesti-
eating Charges Against
Capt. Scion.
INQUIRY MAY SPREAD

ST.. Paul. MINI. Oct. 2O.--Gioom was
campus because OF the charge that
Lorin Scion. captain Of the football team
and fullback. played professional base
ball In Montana last summer. The stu
dent body Is with Capt. Scion unani-
mously and his statement he has not
offended against the Summer baseball
rule is believed implicitly.
Prof. James Paige declines to discuss
the case. saying that Prof. T.. +. Hard
ing will be bach from Montana to-mor.
row and that the case wUlld be taken
up at once OH his return. In Montana,
however. the belief is general that Solon
did play on the Havre team. raising the
possibility that "A confusion OF Identities
has been responsible for the present
complications.
When Minnesota authorities frst
learned that information concerning
Solon's ineiigibility was in the posses
sion of Chicago athletic authorities.
Prof. Paige wrote and asked that what
ever Information was at hand be for
warded to the university at once. This
wa done m last Friday Scion was
questioned by Profs. Paige and Hard
ing. but the charges have not been pre-
Gented officially.
At this n at subsequent confer
enccs Scion insisted he had not played
professional ball In Montana.
On Saturday Scion and Prof. Hard
ing went downtown In Minneapolis and
Scion was photographed.
That afternoon Prof. Harding left
for Montana with the photographs. Of
fetal action probably will be taken to-
morrow when he presents his report.
Even IL Scion liz barred IT is not
likely that Minnesota will take similar
action against players on any of the
other big nine teams. II IL reported ut
Minnesota that several members Of the
Illinois team played professional base
ball last summer. two OF the number
MINI AMONG Zunnkn's rlghtes stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Maiden three.ycar olds and
UPWARD pufss $500 s!N furiongs@.Prinoe
$50. show So 10, hrst Peg. % ~,Jenkins,,
place t2s -. show SIS %, second Tnlotson.
100. sroo'4 show $50 third. Time,
ton, Peter S~talwart, galloway Argent.
Stonington and Mnlheur also ran.
Second Rdce-Two-year'olds; selling
railrl. straight $50. place 81 show
$50, hrst Do.ina. lo2 ,FooD, pltcc. 500.
show 500" second LADY Mildred. ~
Louis Stpnr, it,his. lnndel II. ingot.
N,rmak AMI S''iro also ran.
Third Kece-Adlaucr Money Selling
RACE. tnrcc-y,dr-u.Is and upward. purs..
5000, one mile and a siNteenth-Littie
string. lo2 ,Poop, Straight $3.50, place
place $40 show s35o. second. zali. los
carter. show $40. third. Time, 1850 IS.
Hard Hail F.ying Feet Aprisa and
Fourth Race-Tho Ladies three year
olds; rur-', 5000 i've and a half fIr.ouEs
LRosco' Goose, TO- tro"ib. straight s. -.
ia 'Murph}b. place g. 50, show $3.50. SEQ
uui, Marion Gu'say, lo7 oMtchtnl. show
: &c. th!rd Tim, 1913 -. sparklsr and
Firm Ra,. TNo-ycar-olds selling
purse. $500, six ronss-Beauty shop
100 murphy. straight Sl3 co, place $40,
s. 80, show $3.50. second. Paymast,r' los
,MorysL sho" 80 third r1me. us 80,
i.lHt HhooNrEs j g 'disNrltl, sumner. Ola
Charter. Muri,is PEI. Thanksgtving
Water n, Little bigger. Baby cal and
%itpa1ips 2gcen AZ ran ola. 49,, n
ward. selling purs-, $500. six furlongs-
liocnir, l0s ,MhrtinJ, straight $3.50, place
.3.2o, show $40. hrs;, ,asn on Delivery
lOi LA raillel, place s., So. show 81 90
second. York Lad, ll2 tMottJ. show SIS
third, Time. lis -. lnquieta, Roya'
Interest Uncle Jimmie, Nobicman and
Carrie Drme also ran
seventh Race-Four-year-olds and up,
ward. purse. 5000 one milo and a fur
ong-Ringling, 100 CMarool, s,raish,
$3.50, placo IS 90. show 5. 20, FIRST, VII,
hite, l02 NiunU, place g. go. show 81
second Transit, 10 tPooJ. show $3.50
third Time, l.j7 2-5.
Miss Thorpe. Bcau Pere, Joe Stein
Counterpart and Worlds Wonder also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Football Crowds B~askrtbnlI.

No basketball game between Columbia
and New York University will he played
this year. according to m announcement
made yesterday ny Harry \. Fisher.
graduate manager " Columbia athletics
The cancellation OF the contest has
caused disappointment In both institute
tons. The reason for the break was
not made public. but Il Is believed that
because Of the return OF football and
the wholesale loss OF Columbia men il
would take the whole month Of pcrcm-
her to get the team in shape fpr the
league games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
BOGUS TICKETS ON SALE.
Duplicates Printed for the Ford
ham-HOIy Cross Gnmc saturday.

Manager Dodin issued a statement
yesterday warning the alumni and Ford
ham football rooters that tickets pur-
chased anywhere but at the grounds,
Taylor's and Spalding's stores would
not be honorcd at the Holy Cross eams
on Saturday, 1t is known hat bogus
tickets nave been printed for other ath-
letlc events at Fordham, which We're
sold on the streets and rejected at the
gate, causing embarrassment to the
holders.
There Is reason To believe, the man
agcr says, h ~ the Holy Cross tickets
printed yesterday have been duplicated,
but each of the official tickets has been
remembered and accounted for,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
HOPPE GETS LEAD OF lO4.
ia PR ne~e Players Run of rs
Makes Match I~nterestng.

Boston, Oct. 2O,-The first nights
play between Willie Hoppe and Koji
iamada, the japanese billiard expert.
resulted in the champion leading his
opponent 500 10 1915 In their IA balk
line match, The game lasted four hours.
Hoppe secured a big lead during the
sixteenth inning. when he had a run Of
1913, his highest, Yamada came right
back during the twentieth inning with
lis, his highest run. so that what looked
like "A runaway match proved interest
ing. Hopes average was l6 i-3i. His
opOpncnt's was 10 $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
FORDHAM VISITS N. Y. U.
Teams Practise TOgethcr-COlum.
bia Works Out In secret.

For the first time in several years, tho
New York University and Fordham
elevens lined up against each other
yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field, in
the first Of a series of scrimmages that
have been arranged between the two in
stitutions. As on Tuesday in the work.
out with Columbia. there was no scoring,
the coaches stopping the players as o
as an open field was reached. Had there
been scoring, however, both teams would
have made one touchdown. Egan II
fule on long runs could have crossed
the line II they had not been called
back by the coaches.
The two cams were very evenly
matched, The Violet line seemed to be
slightly superior, having the power to
tighten up when the occasion demanded.
Both back fields showed exceptional abil-
ity in ground gaining. Yule tore through
he New York line several times for
five and ten yard gains, and Cam and
Erwig gained consistently on end runs
and line plugcs. In the manipulation OF
forward passes the University Heights
players exhibited "A marked superiority.
Practice behind closed gates kept the
Columbia undergraduates away from
their football team yesterday. With
the opening game only three days OF,
Wv wv vi I'll hlltI-
Moons workout In private would make
1t possible to point out the faults which
cropped up in the practice with New
York University. Thu loss of Slower as
quarterback necessitated II hurry call
for some one to TAX his place. Calder
plloted one back field composed of Wad-
elton, Littauer and Elmer. Later Mans
bach supplanted Elmer, Miller directed
the second back field. in which was Dom
Ohio, Mansbach and Rosen. Capt. ST.
monds didn't get into uniform.
Stevens had a long scrimmage yes
terday In preparation for the game with
Union next Saturday. The varsity was
strong at running around the ends, and
the scrubs were unable to stop them
when they used this form of attack,
but the line seemed unable either to
hold the scrubs on defence or to open
up holes on the offence. All this sea-
son the right side Of the line has been
a constant source Of worry, and as /,
last resort Coach Rodgers is trying out
Musk ut end and F'rymes at tackle, both
OF whom are far below the size of the
men who have been playing these po-
sitions.
Manual Training High School and
Adclpbi Academy play their annualf foot
ball game on Ebbett's Field at 2 80 r. NJ.
next SATURDAY..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Carter 10 Take N~arstOm's Place.

As Max Marston win o be able to
play in the amateur four ball match at
the Siwanoy Country club on Saturday.
his place will be taken by Phillp Car
ter, the junior metropolitan champion.
The thirty-six hole match will begin at
10 o'clock on Saturday morning and
Carter will play with Oswald Klrkby
against Jerome ID. Travers and John
O. Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ex-senator
James i. McNichol's PAGER, n II. Brett,
and William b.. Eckert's Peter Stevens
were unable to compete at the Bel
mont track this afternoon on account
of the heavy going. The horses will
come together tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Navy YcarImgs VIctors,

ANNAPOLIS. Oct, 30.--In n close game
OF football here this afternoon the
Naval Academy fourth class team won
from the Gettysburg reserves by 6 To
o, Allen and Johnson were the hest
ground gamers for the Navy and the
latter carried the ball across Gettys-
burg's goal line in the second quar-
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Boys High Aids Erasmu US.

Erasmus defeated Boys High at Soc
GER yesterday AT Prospect Park, 3 goals
to o. Two Of the goals were shot IN
the first half and three In the second,
OF the points scored, however. two were
Tut into the net by members Of. the
Boys High team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

NV tlGk. CnaIrHll N slf tha Stat
.,,ox,n. T.. - ""ioa' eoh'ro's
emba rr,ssinu si,,a,Ion &, ao...,ta.
viii, ,,. U.,. So ~
=" "e r'""N ''orah-Jim corey bout
la' Madison square Garden Tuesday
! nigiu. Wenck. according I'm his ,,or,
hken, Morn, from, ,hsa -.
L., ..- Tue ""u'
~ 'ne very last hronlent, though In So
doing he may have laid himself open 10
! court action.
C.r,.i, o,..u,,,
VI ."oi'"' he"ued oS
paaiiea McNetrick, obtained from Chief
'uSice huwaru T.. of the City
Sourt an attachment upon the rittsburg
hsheers snare OF the purse. Some time
p.esious 10 tfe scheuuied appearance of
Mora" IN tne ring Sherin Grifenftagen
afoNa starr OF deputies served these
p"pers on the ~managme or the Garden
~ u. Chief justice ordered
that MORAN share OF the receipts be
Ne'u pendihg an lnvestisa hon OF the
CAIRNS OF ms creditors.
CONTRARY 10 this court ORDER. however
INA irrnan Nenck exercised the preroga-
I'VE "h'eh ne believed ms wlfhin the law
aiu Iha"e POSSIBLE = staging OF the box
ing exhlnitton. rms PAM of the story
Is be~< toid la CHAIRMAN Wenck's own
"oros'
chairman We Statement.
ct. got to the Garden .t aa5" said
Wernk yess crday and in ~. en,rana.
met Frank Moran. fully dressed leaving
Ii was then that 1 learned that his share
II saw the great thropv Assembled #,
the Safueh anu was a~pprehensive OF the
oInseaue1,ce OF such a sudden disrup-
Won as .Mo,ns action thre atened. l
oIuereu "iiIIe Lewls' -Morihs chier ad-
,sei' ~ pnNue ahu persuaoe Aioran 10
Ie.urn, pio"eihS pr''ectioh. theh
Ment W :. Y o".Vc anu oruereu the
"'anasen"'"S 'opoy me LS4sai' moran 5
ni'''eei, &c @''''' y" WHICH MS SER
Yves o'nn
.ouH 80" s''n "ehSk
w. 60 r.. I've pun
80 -. - ~ n"S" 'liSue
r,i, - NJ. suo
y. Nv ~, qu.1e SUI "he'ner
- - na.. to".
- n,s,.a. rI eNus
~ ~ - r.rs.,, 49, -.
ou,hor,,,. Nj ra,Jr pH.n. y.
uus,ioa 1,In,ar ~ ap'toe! w
So ,,,orr.r. G.nsrai Tsona.i ~ ~
-. - ~ an.aa ',
"a oa,aa ,,u. ,i,hin ,h. o,hna,.
vas,od -, ~. ~ ,b. I,,. ~ ~ So
.I ned ,n.t,u ,h,, W. Nou;a,r.L
ir,.nds >, nrsss .charr. a, cn,,a,rn, -,
cour, a,.irs, mo b,v~ M ,.ar ,h,,
nv actions nv. mo, n,es WIN -, ,u.s,ihnad
.Is.wbsr.
on.x., O.J,.. s.x .n.o
Il paid the money 10 Morans repre-
sentatives, said Manager James }.
Johnson OF the Garden a. C., because
i was ordered. so 10 DO By the chairman
of the state Athletic Commission. i
have nothing further to say
Mcketrick. VINO formerly acted as
Morans manager. was seen last night.
charges against Moran DREAMY one con-
49, tm ,is a.sa-r.n. 49,, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Comerford I" lead Yale Cubs.

New IIAvEN, Oct. 20.-Charles A.
Comerford OF B%rookline. Mass, was
elected captain OF the Yale freshman
football team here tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

.'N F'>FuIP, oct. 20.-The United
..'IrtrNmcn are leading tonight
"a" ug national team match with a
"." for IA, first three stages OF
A |'r marines are second, with
', ana Mn" cavalry third, with 1893.
.''' .''is TX in fourth place, with
DO ''l Minnesota NTH, with Loss.
York. Is eleventh and New Jersey
:" l'N-s"conh, The match will be I'm
" 'n The 900 and l 900 yards ranges
l.-t1IgOw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

and Blackburn. Goal from t~ouchdovn-
Luhr. Sub-titutions- Diamond
for Weldon. smith for Diamond, Martin
for Lake. Gaynor for Gulick, Ryon for
ONertpn, Williams for Smith, Harris .or
Mummert, Woodruff for Hartman. stes-
mand for Luhr. Brown Tor Williams; Della
ware, oDaniel for Fidance, Fidance for
O'Daniel. Referee-MaNwell OF Swarth-
more. Cmpire-Iigler OF Penn. Lincsmun
Price OF Swarthmore Time OF periods
10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
NJ Ground for Excuses.

Coffey has no ground for excuses. lie
was beaten fairly enough. He was
knocked out as clearly as IL he had not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

WEST POINT. n, Y, oct. 2O--Poor
work In handling a wet pigskin marred
the play Of the Army eleven to-day.
The varsity was fortunate in recovering
several OF the fumbles. however. and
were halted only temporarily in their
march FOR the single touchdown which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

Manual Training High School and
Adclpbi Academy play their annual foot
ball game on Ebbett's Field at 2 40 r. NJ,
next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

characterIzing as Jokes the all star
teams of the National and American
leagues at present engaged in a trans
continental tour. a Johnson declared
most emphatically Yesterday that barn
storining by major players would not be
tolerated after this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct 20.-With Cant.
Miles back at his position Mt quarter
back but with no other change in the
field the midshlpmen presented the ar
rangement which will probably start
against Virginia Polytechnic on Satur-
day, There was much encouragement
in the work of the regulars this after
noon. Won Heimburg, tho plsbe full
back. caught the first KICKOFF and ran
ninety yards for n touchdown, while
Martin, his classmate, showed speed and
dash throughout the practice, and mad,
regular gains,