davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
How tie lWORI I'D 3.
Would Be o ) YER RUNl
If All CT lures
LIVED Their Lives
SylVJI HAT chance has each human
w being and each animal q sue

sytVIaAT chance has each human
N.'belng and each animal 81 sur.
siving the eternal struggle
for existence and reaching maturity
From HES beginning tots close the
battle d "a stern and continuous
struggle I'm which the number o.
those who, 90 under in the hight u
beyond laii expect tions. Ryer:csa.
tious nature. however, assumes no
risks. brtlby special provisions. plans
for the maintenance d all animals
and plants that make ap this world
Of living things. T.
Probably the grea test factor 81 all
In keeping down the number Of ami.
mails ts the problem ofnndIng enough
to eat Tie individual. living on The
bordsrlsnd Of starvation Itself Is
7ss. Ably rega ed as a suitable meal
b = host Of mgry enemies.
IN inc lcas OF plants the balance
IS largely maintained owing Is The
tremendous Difficulty ~ sar,, !, !, z. z
situation in which to grow at an
Every square foot d this earth.
winch Gan support any form Of .yege.
table life; Is crowded 70 its nf,,;o.o..
.capacity: when any v.c.no;.. A..yss
there 10 tto,,..,,,,- ss oe selr
- z s1eanas OF competitors
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Romans. When Aeneas descended
into Hades he gathered, to. protect
himself from the Internal powers, a
branch Of mistletoe, which yergil
calls the golden bough.
The custom Of kissing under the
mistletoe goes back to the days when
Thor; and odln and'all. the.other gods
q the NorthlaHd walked and talked
with men. Baldur. the son OF .odtn
and Frigga. the Apollo Of Scandlna.
Wan mythology. the fiaxen,ha,red
god OF sunshine and its. attendant
blessings. was loved by all earthly
and heavenly beings save one-LoH.
the god Of earthly fire. and its at.
tendant evils. 4. 4.
How Of all the things animate and
tnanimate In the world, except the
surly mistletoe. swore never to
harm the sun god and how Lolsi slew
Balduri with a branch OF 1t, has beon
told with beautlfurf poetic power by
Matthew Arnold. h.
IN Cancellation. hoping to soothe
me passionate sorrow OF the mother
Fdgga, they dedicated the mistletoe
tofher. And nowrsin and sorrow had
hallowed 1t: for henceforth 1t was to
grow, not as "a symbol Of bitterness
and hatred, but as asign Of tender.
ness and love. y no q
But the gods idecreed that II was
toistand for these things only SO long
IS It touched not Loki.s kingdo n,. the
soil: and for this reason it is never
seen growing on the ground and we
ourselves always hang, 1t high on the
rafters or chandeliers. And now that
1t was the plant of love, the custom
arose for enemies to become friends
under the mistletoe; for lovers to
pledge their troth beneath. It; and
for those who met there to kiss as a
sign Of affectionate fellowship.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

The question Is one more easy to ask
than 70 answer. for the hedge mus.
lard does not seem to be afflicted
with any pests. to a great extent.
Perhaps . certain number Of the
'seedstare eaten by small birds, but
probably the majority of those that
tall TO the ground are simply snioth.
cred BY the press Of plants upon this
crowded earth. IS lsF
The question Of increase Is an even
more bewildering one in the. case OF
the fungi. Avery large specimen Of
the giant puffballs was conceived to
iiaye produced spores to the number
OF 700. ooo. 900 0o-whateyer this
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Peeling ONIONS for : LIVING

,THE profession Of onion peeling
issnot one that obtains much
notice. yet there are at least
500 women in the East;end Of Lon.
don earning their living by removing
the skins Of onions.
With practice, they can make st.oo
or s1.25 per day. Very often, they
have been peellng since childhood.
daughters succeeding mothers. {.
II - not q profession you can learn
In ono lesson. for the skin must he
removed by hand, or the onion
ssjuicess are no use for picklins,
The onions are always. peeled in
i III 1.N-Nl u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
FOOD SCARCITY Keeps tie EARTH from Being With LIFE

iiclent to cast the city Of New York
Into deep gloom.
Al very innocent.looking plant Is
the hedge mustard. a weed which
usually contents itself with growing
on waste patches. and bnt rarely
troubles the farmer. Yet the famous
botanist. Kerner, has shown that
this plant could, II unchecked. In:
crease at q rate which is little short,
sdf alarming. The period taken was
for three years and, amazihg as tho
result may seem to be, thereis every
reason for believing that the calcu.
stSton was worked out with the ut
most care. It was considered that the,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

frictionai remittance between itself
and the harder material beneath.
and Il commences; to- move into the
excavation. The. movement Is fire.
quently assisted. by surface drainage
water, which, trickling along the
natural line q separation, .libricates
the surface and assists the move.
ment. 3. Z
A photograph OF q recent slide
shows how the bottom has been, mn.
heayed above the surface Of the
water. 70 q haisht Of. over AS feet
above the bottom OF the canal. The
hump" as II Is called, "a. (see 40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
How the MISTLETOE
Came to Mean KISSING

WYE decorate our homes with
wv sprays of mistletoe at Christ,
mas time. but few Of US know
the history of it as Yaletide sym.
Dol. Pretty girls are kissed nnder,it
and a great deal Of fun and nonsense
is carried; on apropos of It, but no
one stops to think Of how ancient a
decoration It is or how sacred 1t was
cncethought tobe. Theancient celts
In their sDruidical religion had two
great festivals. one in June and the
other In December. the latter being
equivalent TO our Christmas. In both
of these great festivals the gathering
of the mistletoe wasia sacred rito.
The Druids believed that potion
prepared from mistietoe would in.
crease their hocks and that the plant
was IA remedy against all poison. II
was believed to be a curative for
many ills, and this! belief Is still to
be found IN many remote places In
Europe. In Holsteln. for. example,
the mlsletoe, Is regarded as heal.
ing remedy for wounds. and in La.
caune, France. II; Is always, admins
tered blythe native sdwellers as an
antidote for poison. s
In the. northeast Of Scotland people
used to cut withes. of mistletoe at
the! March full moon: these they
bent ins circles and kept for a year
to cure hectic feverss and other, trou-
bles In Sweden on midsummer eve
mistletoe is diligently sought after.
the people believing It to be pos
sessed OF many mystic qualities, and
thati II q. sprig Of tits attached 70 the
ceiling Of the dwelling house, the
horses, stall or the. cows crib, the
trolls will then be powerless to1i in
jures either man or beast. y
Many German peasants also con.
alder the nistletoe a powerful charm
against evil spirits. Asimliar belief
seems to have fingered among the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

normal :. increase of the hedge mustard n
!, allowed to 50 on unchecked, over
this period. would produce q suficient
number Of plants to. cover the dry
land In the world 1000 times over.
What is 1t that keeps this weed,
which is Of a peculiarly hardy nature,
from crowding everything else out7
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

It is claimed that half an hour
OF the goosestep does as much for
the muscles of the leg as half q
days route-marching.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

Military training Is conpaisor,
upon all male citizens between az
ages Of u andsas in New zesiand.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

water, This e mot to save the
eyes Of the speelsr. but d doc 4.
keep the onion white. q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Manner Goes Back at Bow,
While Simonds and Mans
bach Are Moved Up to
the Varsity Shell.
Try Telegraph to The Tribunol

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June I'm
other shake-up caught the Columbia
varsity eight when 1t went out mere
to-right for it's only row for the day
To complicate matters further, heavy
thunderstorm broke just AFTER NICE
had given the order to man the smells
and after waiting for the worst OF the
storm TO 20 over the crews went out
The latest shift in the big crew put
Manner at bow in place OF Simonds'
Manner was bow in the winning var
sity a year ago, and fits in better there
than at either No. z or No: 3, where ne
tried out this week Simonds, who
had n small boil lanced in the morning
did not row, and Mansbach, from the
varsity. Spurgeon, who has been row.
ing No. 2 In the varsity all spring
was relegated TO the senior boat IN
favor Of Jauss, who has been in at No.
in the Junior she'll since April. .,
Neither Mansbaeh nor Jauss has had
experience In racing, but Rice is con-
fdsnt that they will be able to 90 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Rice Shakes Up Columbia
Crew, Storm Spells Spin

distance il he decides to keep them
in the shell. The arrangement OF the
how four balances the boat trine pet
ter. but makes practically no diner
once in the average weight
Simonds is the first of the Columbia
men 10 suffer from a boil, but Myers
and Tichborne both developed what
looked like incipient boils this AFTER
noon and were sent to Poughkeepsie,
for medical treatment. Rice has had
all the rowing togs and towers thot
oughly sterilized, and does not tnI Ir
there will be any more cases. Inc
varsity eight did not go out for spin
In the morning because Simonds was
suffering from the effects Of the lane
ing. but he was all right this afternoon,
Roth the Pennsylvania and syracuse
crews were caught in the storm oil the
early evening, but aside from getting
a wetting were none the worse Tor the
experience. Scott, No. In the Penn
syivania Junior varsity, who had 70
stay over in Philadelphia to take
final examination, arrived at the
Quaker quarters this morning ana I'M
mediately took his place in the boat:
There was light work for the entire
Pennsvlvania squad, both morning ana
afternoon, the hardest task OF the Gay
being a one-mile sprint between the
varsity and junior Fights to-night, IN
which the varsity continued 10 snow
its superiority over the second s'''ns
men. .-.s---<<~A~an-s@s--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Soccer Teams Picked
for Cup Tie Finals

The final tie for the Southern New
York state soccer cup will be played
next Sunday at Clark's Athletic Field
Newark, between Yonkers and the Con-
tinentals. The kickoff is called for
3 o'clock, and with both clubs putting
tbeir hest men In the field fine game
will be seen, and which should attract
a large crowd Take Hudson tube to
Newark and Kearny car 10 grounds.
The teams will line up as follows:
Yonkers-Goal, Raitt; backs, Kidd
and Waters; halfbacks. Kerr. Petrie
and Dennison; forwards, ]. Stark, Wal
dron. A. T. Stark, Lawrie and Carver.
Continentals - Goal, Porter; backs,
A and NJ Vanderweghe; halfbacks,
Heear, Bleich and Mclean; forwards,
Gafside, Glazer. Hayes, Hunziker and
ShalholL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
TOUCHARD DASHES
HOPES OF STEVENS
FOR COURTS PRIZE
New Jersey State Lawn
Tennis Champion Shorn
of Laurels in Jig Time.

Whatever visions Neil c. Stevens
may have had Of scoring another leg on
the valuable silver cup emblemstic Of
the New Jersey State single lawn ten
mis- championship he experienced q
rude awakening yesterday. Gustav F.
Touchard dispelled all dreams in the
semi-fnal round Of the tournament on
the courts Of the Montclair A. c. He
did 1t to the score Of 6-3, 6-2j the
tally being fair indication OF the dex-
terity with which the national indoor
champion stepped to the net, met Stew
ens's choicest passing drives squarely
on his racquet, and with that twinkling
twist Of the wrist slanted the ball at
ungettable angles, with the playing
through champion out of reach.
Stevens, a former Cornell sthlete
and lawn tennis team man, battled
gamely. He spiced the games with
phenomenal shots down the sides.
These Touchard imperturably acknow-
lodged, for he always held the upper
hand in each SET to the end.
Cedric A. Major, the former Column
bia University star, continued his win
ming streak, which began Thursday,
when he tumbled Walter Merrill Hall
from the competitions. Major was
even keener at finding the spots
through which TO squeeze the ball with
out hazarding too much at shaving the
lines, and defeated Louis Graves 81
81, e-2. Major meets Touchard this
afternoon at 4 o'clock for the cup and
title.
The sudden illness Of Otto II. Hinck,
who has been acting as the referee OF
the tournament, cast gloom over the
doubles and compelled a number OF de,
faults, as he was playing with Frank
Kidde, his old-time partner. Wylle Z,
Grant and Arthur NJ. Lovibond by
gingery and stirring play came through
TO the final round with two good VIC
tories.
The summaries follow:
New Jersey state men. championship snGlss
semi anal round Cedric A hai9E deestea Lons
Neil b steyens. 6--3. ca
New Jersey stats mems championship doubles
(arst round)-Harold A. Throekmorton and Lind
ley Durham defeated 7 Doman and Frank b.
hs sseouS roand-H Mex. olszebroos and Hasts.d
Lie defeated Bstisn Iad I'D, c ss45, h.f' MS,
dsi:stsd Hs,od !, rAioiEnoi'0n and nndl~
Dgn Sird roundEwyiis c. Grant ard Arthur. n
LoIOOna defeated ch'h1 n saiE n.S
Nam MiaeA ~ and codric A Major defeated leslie y.
Cooper .nd ysndsysnter. By d ns,S an. Ars,u
SeT Ta, lsa dsisa.eS II Mex dIebroos and
Hastead Lttell. -, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Boston Women Win
the Doubles Title
Mrs. Wightman and Miss Blur
stedt Pair for National Lawn
Tennis Singles HOnors
at Philadelphia.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

PHILADELPHIA June George W. Wighman representing the
ongwoo Cricket Club Boston, will make the last stand tomorrow
for American the aonqerng sweep
Miss Moa Bursted Norway representing the West Side Tennis
Club Hills L. L. the final round Of the annual women
championship tournament the turf courts OF the F
depha Cricket Club a st. Martins.
Mrs Wghtman qualified for the title round this morning by de-
defeating Eliza in straight
at 81 Bursedt had harder task TO accomplish IN
Miss Martha Guthrie Pittsburgh requiring three sets
to take the plucky girl at SO, g. g.
defeated afternoon Mrs Wlghtan
tonight that Of doubles champion
paired Eeanora Sears also of the Longwood Creko
Club defeating Mrs Marshall Mrs Chapman
the final round of the doubles by a Of 1os g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
|8Iustery BreezeS a
Handicap to Racing
,.osohor Wins His Fourth Straight
pace--FernrOCk and Libyan
sands Carry Colors of August.
Belmont to the Front.
Bv HERBERT.

rnrt the weather man." said F. p A. yesterday morning
" sard" such optimism be appauded these hapless
F be weather man blows hot minute and cold the next
a Those who went the Jamaica yesterday
stand Juncted" other against the bustery Marcn
h LTeed men and things about in a haphazard manner
k sure TO ask this point why the weather should get
er place in a racing story 1t not necessary
70 the track but for the benefit of those who put their
let be sn0~n s THAT at the s5G T'9se 'S Ta' good
aon about those things which irritate
advice offered s by "a Wise counsellor ror% when fSl WAS Vas
:, amused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
H. P. Whitney Buys
Colt from Joyner

II. p. whitney has purchased at pri-
waite terms the twO-year- old colt Clap
perbill. by The Thrush. from A. j.
Joyner. and the horse will be shipped
to this country next month.
ClApperbill Is UDbeateD and carried
1871 pounds in his last start. He was
purchased by Joyner from DIR. Leach.
n Newmarket veterinarian.
This probably il the colt that Joyner
referred 10 in a letter TO friend as
the one that he had sold for S12.50O
when the stoppage of racing in Eng
land prevented the transfer of tho
youngsters engagements.
The Thrush is son Of Mistlethrush.
sire taken to the Argentine some
years ago. Ciapperbill stands 1911
hands and is a fine looking colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
TIGERS WIN ON COURTS
Beat Cornell in Dual Meeting
Without Loss of a Match.

Led by George NJ. Church. Princeton
overwhelmed Cornell in a dual lawn
tennis match at the West Side Tennis
Club yesterday by six matches to none
and total of IL sets to 2.
Cornell, which had duplicated the
victories Of Princeton by winning over
Harvard, YALE, Pennsylvania, Williams,
Amherst and Lafayette, practically
failed to make an impression against
the Tigers.
The summaries follow:
CIT. c.o,,. AZ Church. Princeton, d-ieatsd
si ~ ToD,on' cornsll. s-i, 81: A. ~ Klddss
Pnncston defeated mSn,er' p SG5os de- DE-.
,,.-o.d Blair Cornell 50. -. Lsiis b
tes,o1 Princeton. defeated c. A. Thompson Cor
hs n,;ouSs bG NJ Church and A " kiadsr.
Pr,nestSn deiesisd C O. Benton and W ~ bi AZ
f0aios yandevenlcr. Princeton. deteaied
Hunter and {. A Thompson Cornell. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
ANDERSON BEATEN
BY A HOLE ON THE
WYKACYL LINKS
His Quest for Another Title
Cut Short by Widener,
of Home Club.

John G. Anderson, runner-up in the
metropolitan amateur championship at
the Apawamis Club last week, was
beaten In his quest of another title
yesterday at the Wykagyl Country
Club when he fell before George f..
Widmer, of the home organization, by
the narrow margin of one hole. This
happened in the second round of the
Westchester County championship.
Early in the match il was evident
that neither man was strictly up 10
championship standard. Anderson
stood up at the turn, but Widmer
was able TO square the match at the
end Of the sixteenth. Anderson might
have won the seventeenth, but Widmer
laid him a stymie and forced the other
to accept the half in 8. Widmer played
the eighteenth perfectly, getting home
in 3, while Anderson's third was badly
pulled underneath the scoreboard. He
lost the hole by taking 8.
Tho card follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

In the semi-fnal matches to-day
Widmer will clash with H. V. Gaines,
another Of the home club, while the
second affair will bring together Louis
P. Gwyer, of Siwaney. and Dwight
Partridge, Of Bedford. With the elm
nation of Anderson there are many
who fancy Partridge for this new title.
The summary follows:
Championship division. hIst round.H. Y; Gaines
wykaEl beat Elmer Z; Sturges; WEkagyl up
Wysss ee a1 t sss = b5svS = Andrew
2 Gwen yq,'' kiwanoy. ' beat r. II Miner wyEssyi
up and to play. G. VI. Fink. Dunwoodie bes'
siwanoy, 6ea, 4 6. ,Rltehi.. wykapl., up. and
90 play. Dwight Partridge. Bedford beat /.
Gourlay Bedford Sup and to play.
Second round-Gaines beat BENTON. up; Wid-
mer beat Anderson, up; Gwyer beat Fink. 5 up
and 4 10 play Partridge beat Carlson up and
second sixteen MT rGgna-w II /. HoI'on. wyk;;
to play; F W. Cobb. scarsdAe. beat II; Boil:
Wykagyi ! up; DR.. A T HAiEht. wykagyl. beat
G,ot. Fob CAKE Dunrooae ana beat
Rcsa W, M1'FS BEAT up eHd 70 wJf ay up
and 70 pSy: F Y Lonsacre. ssefkiii beat W
W 1Aon. Sivsnoy. by default J. T Downey. Dun,
woodie. beat S Marin. ,,, WtykagI !. uH ana va
Second round-Hals,on heat Cobb, up and ? 10
Hart beat Longscre. up and TO play; Do"ney
beat Brewster ! up
Third sixteen hrs' round-T Henderson. ST. An
d-ews heat l. T. DensloW wykasyl. ! up; J. p.
Beas IT. WykaUl beat Norman Ker. WykaGl
up: w G. Schafi. Wyksgyl. beat A W HaEh'
S-arsdale ! VI C9 holes Arthur stiles WykaEl,
bea. G W Harmon. wykaryl. Up and to play
r. c. Hunt Apawamis beat Wallace White.
slwanoy up and 10 play: II W Sykes, WykG-
XVI beat p W de Iahn scarSdale. S up and 10
play IT, Brown. Wyksgyl beat =. II. Beatty.
wyTTesy Sp' w u He nS Ap'"'"'' '
Second round-BealS heat Henderson. ! NJ: stiles
beat SchaH. up and 70 play: Hunt beat sykes
g UP and 10 play Alexander beat Brown. UP
0nl 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
GOLF TITLE LIES
BETWEEN WEBB
AND MARSTON
Kirkby, Former Wearer OF
Jersey Crown, Defeated
by BaltusrOl Player.

BY playing through to the final stage
Of the New Jersey State Coli Asssocia-
ton championship tournament, contln-
ued on the lines of the Essex County
Country Club yesterday, Roy D. Webb
has gone a long way toward breaking
down the hoodoO that has been follow
ing him for some time. Although fast
getting the reputation of being a bril-
liant medal player, the Englewood
Country Club representative has had
little or no success at the match game.
The remaining hazard in Webb's way is
Maxwell r. Marston, who is looming
up strong.
No matter who wins to-day, there is
wbound to be a new state champion.
for neither Webb nor Marston has ever
gained this title. Oswald Kirby, former
wearer Of the crown, went out with un-
expected abruptness in the morning,
being brushed aside by Marston IN a
match that did not extend beyond the
thirteenth green.
Although those who have been fol-
lowing the progress of open and invita-
ton tournaments were aware that
Marston's golf was of a calibre capable
of holding its own in almost any ana
teur company, few looked for him to
have such an easy time with the Engle-
wood man. The last-named was not al
his best, but even so he would have had
to do something exceptional to make
any Roadway against Marston's II.
To succeed at Essex one has TO keep
on the course and avoid the traps, but
once that is accomplished low scoring
is reasonably certain, for the length -
not there. Marston almost invariably
got we'll inside of Kirby on the APP
proach, and when it came to putting
the advantage also rested with the Bal
tusrol golfer.
Twice during the round did balls go
out of bounds, Kirkby switching one at
the ninth and Marston the other from
the eleventh tee. After winning by
and 3 margin, Marston played ou'
the bye holes, finishing with three con-
secutive 3's. The card of this match
I + "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Morningside. His looks bear out his
breeding, too. but no opportunity was
furnished to judge his speed, as he
propped himself at the start and prac-
tically was left a. the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

S Is @ :ssn 10 ss s &: s s S s:e' 81: :t s 'P IN
po'eh
SIXTH ;' F f.nqr A. Pot
Az, Owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Caldwell s Part.

c. for the Book records Ray Caldwell established
worlds record when produced nhting home run
Il NAV be that the past has blown hmslf to
baman
recorded this is not recolu
~ 10 be so the olive sprg regardless Of any outside
In to the gliding Larry Mclean mas reraineu from
nne any his delivery Or can be that c1"
pe the assault? or ola mac SUBSTITUTE ~
inn for an even urer eant swarmng the trenches
After McGaw and the Giants now agree WIN 'ne occur
r that prepdness absolutely essential face present day mill
u ~ will now take large order has been
~ nut to furnish the steel helmets guaranteed
ward off a gaspipe with a full swing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
ISLlP FREEBOOTERS WIN
Allan Pinkerton Stars in Game
For Homestead Cups.

Hampstead. Long Island, June IL
The Islip Freebooters defeated the
Great Neck Wanderers on the polo
field, at Meadowbrook, this afternoon,
by score of 9is goals to Az.
Great Neck was compelled to con-
cede five goals handicap to the team
from Suffolk County The game was
the third in the series for the Hemp
handicap does not exceed fifteen goals.
The lineup and summary follow:
Islip Freebooters Hdk. CT. Neck Wanderers Hdk
No l A. Pinkerton. II No g.; Hecksher
No II. Hasemeyer. No y. + Gstns :
Back II. 7. Peters. SD Back J. Mlburn. ia
u
Ilip Freebooters-By earned goals. 8; allowed
~ one soa1 Total, oi& goals.
Great Neck Wsuderefs-By earned goals. 5; lost
10y penalties y goal FOR one foul Total. "a goals
Played eight periods Of ~ minutes each Fe'eree-
J G. Coey Timer and scorer. Eugene Geer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

wells
In IA Of
Won hdd p+, "' ~ -