davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

Flrst Raco-rwo-year-oId.; ave furlonxs
-pollna. II: Hayncs). 8 to /. 2 TO / and
even. won; shell Do. los ,rielsens,.. 10 70
J.; 10 ard . 70 2 .'eGnd: H'nh; 'OS
thiri. Time no S-5. Ros. Garden
Rapid May. ZuIora Th-lina Mario, Neld,.
SIS Mallory, Circulate ard '!uiz also ran,
upward; SIX furionss--S' ra'heurn. ioS
Old coin, 10 NIahonoyl, 3 20 !, even and
TO :. second Wi.lIe, Jos tCuilcn,. & 20 /.
: 70 ! snd even; thirt Tine ilas,S,
prospcro Son and pr, pougher'y also ran.
Third Race Selling; thrce-year-o!ds
and upward; one mile-Instics Goebel, ~
uienr{soi TO "a Even ana TO g. Won
and : TO 10. second; Hard Rail, lo3
TImc, i:iO 80. John Graham. Louise
Paul and Any Port also ran.
and Upward, Fix furions.-JsNs xrrsn,'
ITO (O'Urien), . to !. , TO | ana even,
won, Balgce, ll3 CHnyncs>. : to :. = 20 ;
and to :, second; 1idsmeblie. 100
Time, i:i3 ID, Edith W. Connausht and
Henry Walhauk also ran.
Fifth Raco-scll.nr; thrre-Ycar-olds and
upward. tlye fgrlons hn~y Edith' los
YORK Viz, lie N smiling. ito g., 2 10
i 10 /, ? TO | and even, third. Time, O:5s
sa,lle DDay, teford, California Jack,
Palma and senator jsm-s also ran,
SIKH Race selling three yoar.o'ds and
upNard; on" mile Morglrldn, l0S MOTT,
to s. . - i and out, won. COT. No
nougull, lu' 'Dr.scoD, i 20 1, . 10 ! and
c,cn, second pave Mor'somcry 10
rimo. l3+l, Lad, blooming rqsci. Gsrds.
f;rdur'ncc. Black sheep and Eostnsn also
rAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
COLUMBIA CLUB BEATS
PRINCETON AT SQUASH
Wins by 3 to 2-Yale Club
Downs Heights Casino In
Five Straight.

The Mia interclub squash league
seaHon began yesterday with matches In
tho Glass Il division at the Columbia
club and Yale cluo courts. Both horne
teams were ~victors. the Yale club repcll-
ing tue Brooklyn Heights Casino quin-
tet in a shutout series At 3 TO q. while
the Columbia squad disposed NJ Prince
ton at Q 20 =. In thu coluinhia-Prince-
ton match every one OF the iive contests
needed AL extra game FOR decision. and
IL wss co~incidental nat in zach ind vid-
unl contest the loser won the first game.
In the Yaie-II.ights Casino tilt three OF
the five contests needed M extra game.
and there MISC the loser carried of the
opening yaine
In both the series ;he players reverted
to the old system OF scoring which stops
the am at 10 points unless it is set
and depriyes the receiver from making
points. Tho new system was abandoned
rs being inprac..cahle. Til" series ~
the Columbia club was IN doubt until
the last game. when X. 4. Thurocr
~" |" 'fs Nf' SA ~
a--l5. lis. 15-5. ~ tho Yale club
however. the issue was settled quickly.
As the HON. players wun the first tire.
kaires IN rapid succession. III. most
remarkable victory NJ the day in either
cluo was won hy j. i. Stillmau Of tie
Yale club. who scored only one point IN
his first same uysiust +. pag. OF the
Heights Casino. and then turned around
and set the neat game, winning IL later
a. l?-li. and kept on Until! he had
taken III" third, at l3--l" TIL" scores:
At COLrMRtN ~LvB
roo-y. Princeton r.u,. defeated / II.
Corn"l, Columbia l'river''-y Clih. l--li.
LIS. it-!?. H. N"'urk Columbia Clul,
defeated r. Ell, rriI,"'on cub, l"--it,
ib-i.. l6-lo. ". ID. S'rsb"lsh. Coltr| ~
club. defeated Ir. II u, Misseil. Prime
.on Club. III. Ito. l5-:l. -.
Graham Prince;or, CIlb, defeated \. g
Scott. Columbia ,'uo, !c--ib. lt-i., Ia:
Il. r. Thurher, cp'um o.t club, defeated Il.
ID ssorc-c"luiuh!.. Club. O.. I.snc".ou
1T YALE CLtR
: u. johnson, Yale C1uh. drr"a:-d Il
CatHn. Height. Casino, It'll. IS-i.. /.
l.rv. laln CluO. defeated e. rruesdA'".
II~tGhts Casino, IG-l3 lJ-2, r. X. Hu.-
son. Yale club. defeated T. II. Beardsi"y,
| Heights CASINO, li-lh. Ia. 10: = r.
Sthlinan. Ysis Grub. d..esLel /. Page.
HsEhts Casino, IL. - 40: 4
{, CORY. Yale club. d~f"atel NJ. u
i5--S. Sror--rnls cub, .: Height,
Ip sine, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
CARLISLE INDIANS May
DISCONTINUE FOOTBALL
Official Status Of School One
Reason Why It May
Drop Game.

CARLisLE, Pa. Nov. 30.-Rumors have
gained circulation here in tho last few
days that supt. Lips Of the Carlisle
Indian school will discontinue football
because Of the bearing on the Carlisle
school Of departmental restrictions which
place a non.reservation Indian sohool
lorated at Carlisle at a dist net disd-
vantage In receiving Indian youths OF
football size as compared with reserva-
tion schools. Differences between
Coaches Kelly and WEIGH are said TO
have contributed 10 u bad showing this
year.
Supt. Lipps, when asked about his
policy. aaid he WAS giving consideration
to the proposal 10 eliminate football. hut
had not made up his mind and probably
would not make an announcement be-
fore the end of the week. Lipps and
Coach Kelly both left FOR Washington to-
day. presumably 20 consult with the In
dian office officials. II has become known
here that Kelly practically rel,nquished
the position of head coach ten lays ago.
being succeeded by welch.
Tie students are strongly against sac
fifcing football and neither they nor
the Indians friends here understand why
the game should he abolished. u is
known chat II ~ impossible under de-
partmental regulations 70 use football
money To pay transportation of Ipcr
boys who want to enter Carlisle and that
1t Is also necessary TO- indian 10 coln-
plete reservation courses now petor" en-
tering Carlisle.
II is thought hero that. II teaching az
flculties can be settled. Carlisle should
be able to meet a fairly strong sched-
ule. Demands for games are great,
Princeton Just having asked for Il rom
test for the first time in many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
NO EVIDENCE YET
AGAINST GOULDING
Charges That Walker Ii Not
an Amateur Unsupported
by Any Proof.
CASE COMES UP TONIGHT

There s.ems to be consido rable doubt
in athletic circles AZ to whether any
thing serious would develop from the
charges of professionalism made against
George Goulding OF Toronto. the worlds
champion walker. AS a matter OF fact.
no charges nave been made. but only
an unsupported statement hat Will be
considered by the registration committee
at Its meeting tonight.
George =. Mathews. chairman OF the
registr alton committee, was asked last
night what was the nature OF the
charges against tho worlds greatest
walker. His reply was conservative In
the extreme and he admitted that his
committee ut the present time had no
information OF value that tended TO sho"
C;oulding was anything but All amateur.
at Is true" said Mathews. that We
have a statement from william II. Parry
n that In that statement charges more
or less serious are made against Could
Ing. There arc not the least data ac-
companying the statement 10 bear out
the charges ana AT mo HieeN'"s VI o"'
committee tonight We shall simply go
into the matter 20 find out II there ~
any foundation for the allegations In
the statement
The registration committee appears to
l., particularly careful to avoid akinS
any Official action hat might lead TO a
disput with the governing body IN can
ada. Any charges made against me
Canadian would necessarily have 10 DE
proved to the satisfaction Of the Cana
dian 4. \. L., as Goulding IL the big
gees, asset In an athletic WAY that III.
Dominion has.
chairman Mathews was no eHeh sure
last night that Parry would be on hand
AZ the meeting of tho conimiite" TO-
night, TO hack VI tn. statement h" made
,o the committee. Every EFFORT VIII lee
made to gel him to come forward WILT
proofs and. If ti-se are stfric'ent 10
warrant an investigation. the commit
;e. will not shrink from RoirR INFO tls
matter as thoroughly as IL liz INTO 'he
kiviat and Smith cases
There will l.. other cases of inpor.
tame. hefor, the meeting. the prlncipal
on. being the charges made by the Mo-
hawk A. e.. against J. u. He'll. VINO was
"A member 81 tn. New York A. &. VIM
ming team in h Junior cross-countr!
championship run on November 20. ln'
meeting will bee held ~ 81 Madison ave-
nue. and viii not be an open session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
PITTSBURG CHALLENGES
CORNELL FOR SUPREMACY

P~IrTsRuRG. Nov. 30.-Thc University
Of Pittsburg athletic authorities for
maily challenged Cornell to-day - =
post-seasun football game TO De played
within two weeks on neutral grounds to
settle the question OF supremacy. the
proceeds to lie turned over 70 charity
The follow Ing letter was sent to 'ir1lu-
ate Manager Kent AZ Ithaca;
In Difference To a sentiment among
the football loving public, which W. uld
like to see thu football supremacy Of
the East decided. the trivcrslt" of
Pittsburg Is willing 20 play Cornell
within two weeks IN neutral grounds.
say In Philadelphia or New York, sac
team to pay its owu expenses. and the
entire proceeds to BE- donated to some
deserving charity. Please advise,
JOSEPH II. THOMPSON,
Chairman Football Committee
University Of P~ittsbur1.
That commercial motives may II, Ne
alleged to the University OF Ifttshurg
the local authorities have specified that
the proceeds OF thu game must be de-
voted TO some worthy charity n that
both elevens must pay their own en-
Densee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
NO WATER JUMP IN RUN.
>cntor Metropolitan Committee
tfraid Of Pneumonia.

Competitors In tn" senior N.t-.-.
tan Association croS.-Couut"t
pionship run over thu, Van Go.
park cours" on SATURDAY Will no. Its,
to take the water jump. This F.
c!dcc at a meeting of the ,n.I
OF which John !. p.iCnau ie p'. ...
held At the s.. Bartholomew Ar....
club Last night. Eumor- W,fr I.
thick and fast recently inut g.. Ssr
teen foot water jump VS. 20 b., restored
by The committee, but Thu " = Sc, =!
by Mr.. l'eignnn. rh" lut'.r - tha'
the boys hraved the daug.I~ ,i g..
monia by being compelled 20 ...'"
Mil, the brook.
Protests against Restoring '." tI.r
had been received from Tie I..-. N''
lean Athletic club and MIllyus' ~ 80
Association, whose CoaJh-~ 'a..
"ned 10 withdraw their teams "
tcr's Pond" was 20 remain n
wa received from PARK ',rn. '
Whittlc Of The lirouN saying @
contestants in the Junior rur Pei. '.r.
up the turt near III, fourth gr,r. .'
golf links, and Nr. White.
u~urstc1l the committee 10 guard ..
a similar occurrence.
-Four ciubs-Trish America
York. Miliro-e and Noukcrs Your ST.
Christian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o. -
teams. The Irish have enter, t 'or
ridahlc group Of distance runner. r
posed OF Hannos ko~iehuta.r'u
Hardeu. n. T., Peck, a Bluom',lt |t-N
school student Pat Flynn, t'~t~ '0'
/ Messer. William FoC6l and We
Foeel.
The New York A =. has rut,r.I '''CI
Houohsn. CASTOR Strohiua, j. r.
H. Ackermau, \. Robertson,
Sorley. j. J, Mitchell and j y '.r"~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
OLD SQUASH SYSTEM BACK.
NattonsI Association Decides New
Scoring Rules Are Unfair.

At a meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the National Squash Tennis Asso-
citation held yesterday a; the Columbia
University Club Il was decided TO abolish
the new rules Tor scoring and 20 revert
30 the old system. The main difficulty
with the new idea, found IN a anvas
Of the various clubs. was tho distinctive
advantage to tho trailing player when
his opponent had reached 2o. In that
case the trailer could kcer acorine points,
out or in, while the man with 90 could
score only on service.
TT: annual handicap tournament will
begin SATURDAY at th" Sele Cluh with
sixty-ore entries. Outside OF the clubs
in tho metropolitan district there viii
be- representation from The Montclair
Athletic Club. tho Englewood Field Club,
tho short Hills Casino, tn" bridgeport
University cluh NJ the Greenwich
Country club. The old system Of scoring
will be adhered to In thist tourney. \. W.
Riley OF the Princeton club and Charles
NJ. Bull. Jr, OF the Brooklyn Heights
Casino will he tho back mark men, each
starting from minus eight ac-s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
DILLON OUTFIGHTS
FLYNN ALL The Way
Pueblo Fireman Wnbbl, After
Every Round. hut Finishes
Gamely.
A.. E. PN,kIh

Jack Dillon Of 1ndiarapo,.s, QUITO.
the veteran Jim Flynn in ever, o. .,
tho ten rounds OF tho wildun. 10.
broadway Sporting Ciu 'd. oil,
Flynn was o%utpointcd and ouitouruf. r.,
never ou,gained. and sent every ..
home satisfied that he had inI ..
moneys worth.
The ancieut fireman ~ Pueblo On.
may he perhaps but n shell Of hts 'otr.-
self. but nc s stu abb 20 ;oto '.4.
about twice as much p~uniehm,nt n n,.
other three OF the present white h,ay,
weights.
h story of any one round vou'. DO
scribe the fight. though Flynn soo'nai
to improve by comparison all 'No while,
for Dillon tired some, but Nm fever
Flynn was shaken hard by niIInr.4 vo
placed rights and .cfts in ever, r.,
siun. lie WINGED at times b,for. ~
Ions terrific bomha rdmer' 2, 'Ne l.slv
but every minutes reg brought him
back fresh and strong.
Outbux"d throughout FTyiu ae.e e. =.
tered. but kept carrying thr fgh. % e.,
Indianapolis Hight h~eavyyci-h'. ESQ.
when he was groggy. Flynn w. ",i'-,
OH distance and slow In his delivery
1hllDn had no difficulty cithsr .r i1Jir.
the marx NJ long rang" rI ur.l.rg
Flynn's leads. Half tho i'm" j. .l.r
stood head 20 head AMI slucg-d p.lu
was the clcvercr at iuiigattaE 70" rt4
quicker 70 ttk an opening and ,.v,ye.
much better.
Several times Flynn landed ...l rs
rteht h1ymaker. \ hundred 'Io.- ~.
lon connected with lcfts and Itgl'. HL.
of them pcrc wicked ruoUs. g. IRA.
;ure an Ordinary jaw. but only ..,. did
Flyru X down. In the r.r,. ..syl.i a.
Dillon landed q light lggu' I... s'.prai
AMI Wen; - his hands ara ..., H.
was NJ az Il second. Vt H. ,'5.so y.
every round. however u. So. ptl'g
tn" Broadway s. -. wa j.., I'll 70
The doors long before m" curtain -,is.r
wa rut on. As early as : at u NJ.
~" seats were occupied. many r 'iam
u~uipcd by rowdi-S vino r"fIssI 10
move. shortly after . o'clock 'Hr f-e.
men ordered tn" doris closed 80 ~ N.t
those who held reserved scat k..,
after ticket sales had stopped fI'l, NH
an hour. Fully s.ouu We tura,I lwa..
many Of them ticket holders. Chairman
Wenrs Of tho state Athlete Commission
was forced To- VI" one of the rgtfa-q
chairs when II was not in US
In the s-mi-final Ar,io Edward. .
bantam, outweighed more than .,..
bounds, shaded Freddie IL. .s f., ir
fast rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
BOWIE racing RESULTS.

$40: 81, :ur!onss..no. nr,n@.a' ~
$50 ars, W~iss, i6i G'|orohNndl. plAr"
tis. 20. show ,s7". s.c"nd: 'S.na".. 10:
Turner, show $40, .iANl thu i:it:.i.
nisturhsr. Cors q. A'aka aud sanhan
a., ran. sEl.gia.", N4t omitted from
entries.
wurl, selling, purse 400. shN furiots--
Gold Cay, III Met sif.', straight '2t 20,
place $50, show. '5.,o arg' semp.',s'
second. Minstr-l. 100 Darlington. rhow
"a 90. third. Time, l;iA Pharaoh. Pres
I'm Lynn, raut p,yis 10y ts,""; H Ne,
Deduction and p!nua po als' raa
'E'igibje. bat omitted from entries
Third Hace-rhe Dixie s".;ins hana'Sap;
tur'ons FONT cfarc-. los tKels.y). straight
s25. place $50, show -, nrs': B~iw cen
IT,, l4s ,ImrnS.' r.sJ' 81 . .h%W Ets,
shuv 81. So. thiri. Time, 1870 -. AIDE
haran. Encore. R.iamour. Hirh Horse and
rourtn KareITMre..,esr-o,da ard up-
ward; selling; pG:'% zoo; ono mi,e & iol
81, ~ Sar,s, 'Losensrin. Ioo IA arptr,nitt,,
place - %. show sac. second; R"puoi"an.
li2 Allen. SHOW $500 third Tim~:
rinh Rac,.For al ace selling; purse
si00. ono mile and = slNieentt-lLtte
EnganL. los Turner. straight ~ -,
place SlaO. show t2.eo, nrst, Early Morn,
III tBuNtonp. place $3.50, .Now $50.
send; Af'e,si.T' r. ~ M~'T"tS"T.
Iazerisu. Rose Water, Freda johnson.
King Caucus, H".ton, col. Ashu,eade and
Front ROYAL also ran,
sixth Race THREE yca--u1ds AMI ZIP
ward; selling; purse $500; ore. mile and a
auater-.Bahy Sister, 700 tR. McDermottl,
Straight q, place $40. show s3l0, N-st
Brian Boru. % ,Psrrinstonl. pace 1890,
show $3.50. second: caro- Nomo. 90
Hayes, show 81 80. third. 1fue II ~.
nyki. Abbotsford. ~psinscriiold. Pel-h
Rock. Lady Rankin, Aldonus. Danish Gil
and Lady Spiritu~!'o 1850 ran
seventh Racc--ThreN-yea old ana up
ward; selling purse $500, one mite ana \
Observation-Disclosures, log ,Mc,NAh-y),
Norus. lo5 CRuNton). place N7o. show 81,
second; cu'tyhunk. ~ Hayes. show $3.50,
third. Ttmo, a:io 10, Talbot, Cant. Far
Task. Dicks Pet. Poly II, HAIRY Lauder
and Surprising also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
SCARF HEADS RUTGERS TEAM.
Quarterback 10 Captain Eleven IN
10l6-six Men 60 Re Lost.

New BRUNSWICK, n. J., Nov. 3o.-The
Rutgers College football seam. which
led all others in the East in points
~cored, will lose six men by graduation,
Including Capt. Talman. one of the best
hunters and most versatile players IN
collegiate ranks, and Wash. prominently
mentioned for American tackle.
Coach George Foster Sanford will nave
a big task on mis- hands to replace thcse
two. Ralph White. who played guard
for three year, will be graduated too.
az also will Harry Rockefeller. who has
played end for four years. fAymono
Austin and Ralph Seller. other ends.
To replace these men Sanford ~
elliott u Hasbrouck. two backneid
men of much promise Robson. Jackson.
Cole and Miller. all substitutes on the
varsity team this year. The hardest
task will be to I'LL The end positions.
Among the veterans still eligible are
SCARF. quarterback: Bracner. Wittpenn
ana Bowiby. halfbacks Kendall tackle
Mason, guard. ami Garrett. guard.
Francis Scarr has been elected captain
or next season. Scarf has played
quarterback for. two years and ms
season developed into a star OF the first
MAGNITUDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
One-thhd of N.Y.U.
Squad Now Inciigiblc

w HEN the mid-term reports
w were given out yesterday
afternoon il was found that If
teen Of the forty-five members of
the New York University football
squad have become ineligible as
a result Of neglected work. The
data in the hands Of the scholar
ship committee show that the
most Of these students are in the
freshman class. This is the largest
number Of athletes to be placed
or probation after the mid-term
marks in several years. A meet
ing Of the faculties has been
called for Thursday afternoon to
decide what action shall be taken.
A new one year rule may be
passed which will prohibit fresh
men from playing on varsity
teams. This would be a great
blow to all the teams ut the
Heights, as several of the players
always come from the lower
classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Elected Captain of Yale Ekven-Any Loses Coach DAb-Jk Dillon Easy Victor Ove' Jim Fly
Williams May Be
Head Coach at Penn

. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.-A
big shakeup in Pennsylva-
MIA athletics IL predicted by the
unusually large number Of candi-
dates for the vacant graduate and
undergraduate places on the
board Of directors of the athletic
association as announced by the
ballot sent out to-day. There are
thirteen candidates for the four
graduate positions and twenty
n for the undergraduate posi-
tions. As a usual rule there are
only enough graduate candidates
to about fill the vacant positions
each year. DR.. Carl Williams has
refused the nomination. which
has started the rumor that he is
to be head football coach next
year. William Hollenback, for
mer captain and star, is n Of
the leading candidates for the
board. The voting for positions,
by mail ballot, will close Decem-
Der II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Dundee i'avors Preparedness.

Dundee I0SOrS repapeuucSs
Johnny Dundee has bepn at Dal Haw-
kins'S for "A week preparing for to-1nor-
row nights tilt with Phil Bloom. This
bout will feature the opening OF the no
neer a. C.. the old holdout of the Forty
fourth Street Club. Dundee has been
using Buck Crous.. the Pittsburg mid
dlcweiRht, ~ a sDarring partner. 10 az
To l-, prepared to voncedo weight To
Bloom.
This Dundee Bloom match should he
on. OF tho best lightweight engagements
of tho year II " measures half way up
to the standard of "a recent tilt In Brook
lyn when Johnny got the popular de-
cision by Il slight shade. 1t certainly
means "a lot TO Dundee, on the ev" Of an
important tour the object of which Is a
lightweight championship match with
Freddie Welsh or his conqueror-if
Freddie happens Ia le beaten mean-
while. Dundee will box Matt Wells ut
New Haven December 10. After that
he will appear in Toledo, Milwaukee.
Minneapolis. 81. Paul, Denver. Kansas
city AMI St Louis In order. Before the
end OF January Johnny will appear IN
all these cities with the best lightweights
that can be obtained for him.
Sam Langford will have run quite out
of opponents n he manages to knock out
Harry Wills. the big New Orleans negro.
at the Harlem Sporting III next Friday
night. But the Tar I'aby Is not worry
ing IN hat score.
Sam. according to reports from Ros-
ton, intends TO start n grand publicity
campaign Ia force jess Willard into rec
oTnizins him az n challenger In the event
that his fight with Wills merits such ac-
ton. Boston reports that Willard
ignored an offer 90 $50. 900 to box the
Tar Baby twelve rounla 20 n decision IN
the Hub.
Patsey Haley has been appointed off
c'al referee OF the Pioneer A.. =.
Tho veteran Joe Foglar will he seen
IN the six day rars after all. II. will
team with Clarence Carnan. Fu.l.r de-
cided TO reconsider his retirement when
ne learned that George Wiley had en-
pressed a desire 10 DO relieved OF his con-
tract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
INGRAM PICKS STAR TEAM
Navy Coach Ignores ELEPHANT Of
Army-Two Pittsburg Men.

ANNAroLIs, Nov. S0.-Haviny been
asked 10 pick m All American team
Lieut.. Jonas II. Ingram, head coach OF
the Naval Academy team. has made
the following selection: Ends. Soucy.
Harvard. and Higgins, Penn State
tackles. Gilman. Harvard. ana Way.
Yale. guards. HogE. Princeton. and
White. Syracuse centre. Peck, tnivar-
sity OF Pit'sbure; quarterback. William
son, University OF PtttsturE: halfbacks,
Barrett, Cornell. ana bergman. Penn
STATE: fulitnck. Mahan. Harvard.
II IL the general wish at the Naval
Academy that Lieut.. Ingram remain rs
haad coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Buermeyer Again soccer Player.

Columhia's soccer a will leave
this morning for Ha verfOrd. Pa. whore
II will meet Haverford to-day !. the
next TO the last of It's games In the
intercollegiate soccer League. Leede,
who w-as goal keeper, has been forced
tn abandon the trip becaus" Of exam
nations. 1t was fortunat" that the
gridiron season ia over, for Harry Buer-
meyer. last years goal keeper. IS avail
able. Huer1neycr has been practising
for two days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Cornell Men to Coach Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3O.-J L. Match
EFT, former captain OF the Cornell wres-
tim team and intercollegiate wrestling
champion in the 1875 pound class in 1917
and 1919, was chosen as coach Of the
Pennsylvania wrestling team to-day. He
Ia the first Cornell mar ever engaged 10
coach a Pennsylvania athletic team,
The schedule ratified to-day il; F'ebru-
nry II, Navy at Annapolis; February
10. Yale at Pennsylvania February rs.
Princeton AZ Pennsylvania March 4,
Cornell ut Pennsylvania March H., CO.
lunbia ~ New York March II and
IS, intercollegiate at Princeton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

Hamilton Institutes football team
used South Field yesterday afternoon
as "A base for its period Of prepared
ness for the Intersections game with
East Aurora Un) High School which
will be held saturday at Washington
Park, brooklyn, Hamilton wanted a
few of tho Columbia varsity football
meu to scrimmage against it's team, hut
the Blue and White gridiron warriors
have broken training and couldn't be
gathered together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Yale Begins Hockey Practice.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 3O.--Thirty
candidates reported for the Yale hockey
team tonight. Capt. Burgess announced
that practice Will begin saturday and
that arrangements have been made for "A
series OF three games with Pittsburg
teams TO be played In pittsburg during
the Christmas vacation.