davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
CROSS AND HOMMEY
FIGHT A ROUGH DRAW
Staggcr Each Other Several
Times in Bout That Brings
Little Cash.

Leach Cross and Packey lionmsy
furnished q thrilling ten round battle
before q meagre crowd at tho Harlem
Sporting Club las, night. II was the
consensus thaf the exhibition ended in
a draw. Cross did o appear 10 his
us,rai advantage. He was very slow at
the start and wild in his leads. Also
covering and %etallins on every possible
occasion.
Leach fought well only IN spots. In
the third ne woke up for the first time
and hammered Hommey repeatedly In
the face and body with both hands.
Just at the bell Hofnmey staggered
Cross with a wicked right uppcrcut. The
Attn round was Leach's all NE way, one
especially wicked right 20 the Jaw hurt
ing HoInmey badly. Cross had the sixth
by a shade. bu, tlommey more than
squared 1t the next round with a left
swing to the jaw that sent Leach stag
scring up against the ropes. In the
eighth Fackey laced Leach a plenty the
first couple o. minutes. but Cross rallied
In the last sixty seconds and squared
The ninth MAS all In l.each's favor. In
the tenth Hominey came like a whirl-
wind. chased Leach around the ring n
had him somewhat unsteady al the final
bell.
The official figures on tho receipts
were: Total. 1909 state. s2i37: Cross.
%s1l3I5; Hommev. s75.l5 club ,John
Rels'er1, merry Christmas Tais could
tie put In a funny box,
INT! the eighth round of the semi
final there seemed little likelihood of a
tit betwecu Cross and ifpnmey. Tn
after refused to keep his engagement.
Hommey and his MANAGE asked a guar
antee Of 5000. Promoter John Reisler
showed Commissioner Fred 4. Nenck a
contract In which packcy agreed To box
FOR - per cent Of the recc. pts. WeucI
notified HommeN that unless ne fulalled
his contract he would be suspended So
long as the Commissioners retained his
of'irc
Cross, who was on hand ready TO per
form for the 81 per cent. The commits
sion arbitrarily conceded to him, was 81.
the point OF leaving the club when IN.
ilnmmey camp c~dp'tulated u was a
painfully small crowd. representing (,
cash value o. about $3.50 ~ $500
Charley Hayes Of The Bronx shaded
Joe Stanley Of Philadelphia IN the ten
round semi-iinal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race selling three yea, oli. ana
upward one mile Noble cad, lI1 tNoI'.
) to !. . ia ana = 20 =, won Amhrt Jos
nlrirkenst : to l. even a"d ! I" SECOND
TO 3. third Time. 40. Endurance.
Bunny. Irish Kid, Marie 'oghIl. Iohuuy
Walters. Coos, stentor and John loule also
SECOND Race-ScrlnG. tnree-,rar ODDS
and upNlrd Nv. and q ulf farlungs
i.rdy JauI'-. 9S lHayesl, : 20 /, . to amt
even and o. TO ?, second. bd cross. 10,
tPop'I. % 10 4 - to ! ana . 10 J. third.
ruu,. : CLASSY turl. b"t M.stcrsou.
Louis De Cogntt-, Gilbert Rose, MtgIcor.
BeHuuoI' u'so ran
Tr|ri Epcr-Se,llnc thrce-Ncar-uiGs and
upward ug" ~m,ic-Gauo. loi ,Grossl, . 10
"t'u 1Nd . 20 Q, won; Augustus Heiu2e,
ne Motto, & ~ I. " 10 and even. s.conI.
r,pa,iv, lo' NhNlirsI, I to |. ) 10 3 and
tl2, '"I1o; r1Ne' 49,. h~Grmali.n,
Fpur'. race selling three ycnr-oIds
and upward; nyC ana ! ha;f furlonss
NSn"g'W r"' ,rn'.lrr}' io.s", pr,oS5 20 ana
(. 20 : and = - 10. second; Robcrt Maut,,.
los carer, 10 to J. 20 / md : to !.
,hird rim, i,ni .oId Coin, Jake ArE'n'.
Mis. f'"'ier' k'd Nelson and Miss Barn
rif'h Rscs selling, ,w~olsar.o'ds, .nyo
fnr.ougs Bshy "a, no q shifting. 20
Martini, 40 l,.s 70 ana 20 =, second
S'arluisp, no rood. . TO |, 4, 30 3 and
, to = third Time, 100 8. Rose Gar.
dcn l,'T rropeiG Jose nnd i"ae aiso ran
upward one mtc-Mud Sill, l07 tIienr,t,
to y, to > and OUT, won Eastman, l07
~ S-n'',!ns.;.S 40 ;, : TO ~ ~ to J.
so IA Moonlight, Canapa, Fairy, OAcr
and Dave Montgomery also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

nr. I'VE tnrlonss-chcrry.c seed, rs ,rsp.
,Ig,, oas t. ! , 80 . "nd i: to ? Won; F;F,
to .. second; Lambs Tai. 40 tMeehan).
to I, ? 70 l and even. third. Time, 1905
Hugh. senator Casey, Bob n, Lord Wells
seroni Wate|purso $500. Two year nd.
selling ave and a hslf f~ur'onss-Anna
,u,, Won; Noon-icne, ioi Wsi;on, SIC
thiri' Tine. los So. pr. F!eisehm mann,
>cpny. Sli Vanity. Granada and faulson
Third Race-rurse $500: three.yesr-o'd.
ard upward selling; nvc and . half fur
lougs-Ednlond. Adans. IA lTroxier)..s
+; >; 10 ; ard 70 J. Won Mgz:n;i; 49,
second; Elsewhere. l0s ,Gar'neri. : 80 /. 4
- :. and : 10 ), third Time. 1907 IS
Rustic Maid. Captain Elliot, st I.aaerian.
Fourth Ea.e-rH~.. ston. three year
oi' an. p ars sc.ins one ME -nd
tr1r~Ir grou'.. ~ to I . - ; and ~ ..
soeo.I. nanse, l02 ia pailel, : to = !
:" = srl oIt ahird. Time iiH Moscow
N Itsre-Purse $500 three-year-old.
a. |4pWtrH Ealing; ave mi.e-Eari o.
SAVOY, no tLan.rtyh ' TO l. 2 TO I ant
| c,on, Won. Tom Hancock 10: 'Monntsin.
Nurha. ho 40 tGarrHuIt Is TO J., 3 to .
and . - E. tl.ra Tine, l:+l 81 Hah"r-
d.sh, CopperiaNn Coin and Mr. Snisr'
,t>.G Rae. Purse 5000, three-ycar-o'a'
and tpNl.1. se. ms, ono mllc-Sau lol
%. 'I@ H"s',a ! % 81 70 : and 70 :,
I g. To- ANA 10 %, second S,puiycds, ~
Ii.N,r',r. " 10 :. ~ 70 : AMI even, ihir'
THINE. '.i' Nsve1a Margaret, Ncise,
S,A.leru Gold. Patton and pelA Mac also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
KNOCKED FROM MOUNT,
FINISHES PAPER CHASE
Miss Glare Houghton. Struck
by Branch Of Tree. Soon
Is Revived.

REQ BANK. y. j.. be-. e3,-Whie
riding the paper chase for a cup this
afternoon Miss clare IIoughion, daugh-
ter OF United states CJmm!ssio0er G.
". Houghton Of New York, was struck
Oh the read by q low branch OF Il tree
and knocked from her horse IN az m
conscious condition. Tn plucky youug
woman soou was revived. ~..mou9ted and
continued 10 the finish
For The second time this season Mss
Dorothy Moss. daugNtcr 81 col Royal
Moss. won the handsome .up Donated
by Mrs. |. l. White and Mys i Wright
Brown. She had 10 find tine up tw'cc
to-day to get possession ~ i, - 10 tie
first case a gentleman rider assisted he.
This was against the rule. several -
the women riders were ou their hands
and knees seeking the coveted trOph!
which va dug IN from und- leaves
and 'oes hy Miss Moss.
The ground was good. with tho oNrep-
ton Of q few sl.nperi Spots !u shady
places. There was some good jump
ing and fast riding. The trail led from
Stoutwood Park through the ir. Fed
and C|rlstiani farms and over meadow
Of Thomas Fields and William COMO
ver IN Middletown townships.
1he riders who finished at MINES nix
Park were Mr and Mr. Thomts :.
Field. Miss Rachel F'c't. Thomas Field.
Is, Miss Dorothy Mos. Mss Margaret
r g. Rue. Mss Glare Hougn'ou. Me-
Mary conoNrr. Ns- Elizabeth Brand.
Touy White. Milton Erlducer. Allison
Stern. Morton Bamberger. Jouu :
Applccaie, George Williams, Thomas
Ford. James REYNOLDS. Herbert Stone
bridge, William q Siouebridge, Leo Nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
SINCLAIR HAS FED STARS.
says That lie TIA. Right 10 sell
kRuH and Ice Nnger

ST. Iouis. Dec. 23.-Farry +. Sinclair
surprised baseball men here TO-DAY by
ceiling them that he owned both Benny
kauff and Lee Magee, the W. lcadiu.
hatters OF the Federal League, As both
players were with the Brooklyn Fei
team last season the general impression
was that any one wishing to get them
would have to do business with tn"
Wards Just how Sinclair got possession
OF them Is a good deal of u mystery.
Il have the disposition Of ksnsas
city. Buffalo and Newark Federal
League players and | hold the contracts
OF Benny kaun. Lee Magee and Georgr
Anderson, all Of the Brooklyn F'ederals, %
said Sinclair here tonight.
Sinclair declined To- 60 into detail as 10
how he acquired kauff. Magee and An
derson or how he happened to have the
Kansas city. Newark and Buffalo play
ers Oh his hands. lie denied, however.
that he was the liquidating agent of The
Federal League.
"When all the pro visions Of the agree
inent are carried out Sinclair con-
tinued. Il shall have retired from base
ball. so far rs having amy financial in
terest in a club is concerned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
SUSPEND PLAYER LIMIT.
special Dispcnsatiou Is Made Ia
Cubs aud Browns.

CiNCGNNATI. Ohio. Dec. 2S.-Tnat the
baseball peace pact eXempts the Chicago
Nationals and the -. Louis Americans
until 1917 from that provision under
which organized baseball is now working
limiting IN" number OF players Of each
team on May 20 OF each year was the
statement made tonight by August Herr
mann. chairman of the National Com
mission. Mr.. Hermann made this an
uouncement Tonight when told that
Harry sinclair. one of the Federal
League peace Conferecs, had stated that
there would be no player limit in base
ball next year.
In the National League the mum
Der OF players limited to a team Is
twenty-one, while in the American
League the limit is fixed at twenty-five.
owing to the combination and ANAL
gamation Of two clubs in the Federal
League TO a club In the National and
one IN the American League. we cons'd-
cred IL unjust to ask these clubs to dis
pose of what would naturally he consid-
cred n large humble OF players, 20 said
Mi. Hermann
Asked IL any or al. clubs In the major
leagues would he exempt from the limit
or the rulo would h. abrogatcd until
1917. Mr.. hermann said Absolutely
no"
Nhlle all INC fenerhl lFdRue oiHclals
hurried 10 their towns TO confer n ar
range for the final transfer OF the va
rious interests they acquired when the
treaty OF peace V A. signed Garry Herr
mann so-called peace dove. heaved n
big sigh OF relief II finished his Christ
mas shopping,
Besides purchasing various gifts for
his office force and friends Hermann
succeeded in getting Harry +. Sinclair
OF the late Newark Federal League team
to part with Pitcher Earl Mosely.
While the peace pact, 80 far as the
major and Federal leagues are con-
cerned. has been duly signed and re-
corded. many Of the magnates will re-
turn to Cincinnati on January 4. when
the committee appointed to settle the dis.
pute In the International League will
meet In this city, on that same day
Charles Weeghman will meet Charles y.
Taft In this city and arrange for the
fnal transfer OF the Chicago Cubs to
Weeghman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
zen Competition for Mnky Nnmgs Sends Prices Up-Xmkes VIII Not Take The Fdrak' Site
Expect Somers VIII
Keep Cleveland Club

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 20.
The financial affairs Of
Charles w. Somers, owner Of the
Cleveland baseball club, have
been so improved by the declara-
ton of peace in the baseball
world and recent developments in
his other interests that Somers is
considered certain to retain the
ball club. II is expected that he
will be we'll cleared Of his obliga-
ton during the coming year.
John Sherwin. president of the
First National Bank and head Of
the committee Of bankers hand
ling Somers's affairs, expressed
this opinion to-day. The coming
Of President Ban johnson Of the
American League to Cleveland
next week is expected to lead to
the acquisition Of players which
will give the Indians q better club
in 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
~ WrLLIAM r.. ANN

n Jafnes Y. Gafney's letter to his
Boston ball pla ers telling them they
u behavs with more decorum and re-
spsct for fans and umpires the coming
reason acoomplishes the reform Intended
tho rams will be vastly better OF. There
are ball players VINO are greatly IN need
Of a correction OF this sort. But bail
players aren't the only ones. There are
numerous offenders Of II similar stripe
among spectators IN various cities. They
cannot be reached by letters from club
presidents. as In the case OF the Bos-
ton players. but their conduct needs ref
ormation quite a. urgently. Tho spec
tators referred to are those who sit
a IN tho stand and fling verbal
abuse q players, personal and other
visa. and trca Visiting players as II
they had nc rights or feelings. These
gentry need suppressing. Their prac-
tices arr = blot on sportsmanship.
There aren't many Of them compare
lively. but a few can make a heap OF
noise. The cities of tho National League
III "Hfol NisitiEk pIdy erF receive most
appreciation OF their work and come In
for the least amount of partisan yelling
Of an unfair nature IRE New York,
Boston and Chicago.
In sport competition. az in all else.
II Ia easier TO look beneath the surface
after. the contest.
After the Brooklyn Dodgers finish
their schedule with the Red Sox, Yanks.
Washinstons and Athletics OF the
American League they will begin a
post-eeason series OF several months
duration with tho National League
clubA
Harold White. captlin-elect OF tho
Syracuse football eleven. Is six feet and
six inches tall and weighs 273 pounds.
He 10 not only big enough to make an
all America team. but to be all of II.
AZ the recent annual meeting tic
board OF directors of the National
League awarded the 1915 pennaut tn
tho Ph!llies. With that sanction the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

Curtis High School won the cham
pionship Of Division II Of the Whitney
In defeating the riticmeu of tvander
Childs on the latter's range by "A score
Of go to 269, The Staten Islanders will
now meet the representative Of Erasmus
Hall Of Broool<lyn in "A serios of three
matches for the city title, In tho cham
pionship matches the total points Of the
three matches will count, Only three
perfect scores were made Yesterday.
Mathewson Of Evander chiids and Smith
and Xicke Of Curtis were the ones %
hit the bullseye seven times in success
sion for scores OF .35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
STANFORD TO SEND
TRACK TEAM EAST
Athletes From Pacific Coast
University Expect to En-
ter Intercollegiate Meet.
FRED MURRAY ELIGIBLE

Word has been received from ne
will send a team OF twelve men to the
intercollegiate championship track end
field meet next spring. In past years
Stanford has boon represented In the
Middle Western Conference. but the in
vasion promised in 1919 will he the hrst
attempt Of this university TO win lau-
rels OH tho Atlantic seaboard.
In addition to taking part IN the
championships a dual meet will DO ar
ranged IL possible with either a or
Harvn I'd. but the main object OF The
Cal!fornians In coming East will BE- 10
make es good n showing as possible In
the |. c. A. A. a. A. oh ampionships.
Several of tho Stanford team hold
national fa,ne on tho oind,r path. Fred
Murray, who captured the high and
low hurdles in the resent \. \. L.
senior championships. still Is eligible
aud * expected TO run unde- - seconds
In tho low hurdles n eIdangcr The
ID ID mark over tho high sticks. His
teamnate. Johnny Norton. runs almost
even with the national champion. Capt,
iNc Templeton Is All all around per-
former. lie IL good for about =: feet
In the broad JUMP. can better the 6 foot
mark IN the high jump. has run the
high hurdles under Is As. while he
pole vault close to the IL foot mark.
Paul Wilson. tho miller who has CAP
tured first place In his favorlte event
during tho past few seasons against
California. Is capable OF lettering tire
4:20 mark. Wilson now holds the
Stanford-Cal.fornia ccord and no has
never been pressed. lie may be ex-
pected TO give the best of the last
u tussle In the field Reg Caughey. WHO
puts the snot over the A. foot mark. will
show the wa TO SOME of tho Eastern
talent. while Bill S!ssou broad jumps
around the 2S foot mark.
Definite plans for the Stanford inva-
sion OF tho East cannot be made until
the commencement OF the 1915 spring
semester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
KEEPING ABREAST OF
y THE SPORTING TREND

Phillies can 30 ahead and take part In
the worlds series last October.
Tire colieglans arc to play ths,r next
annual golf on the Oakinont
links AT Pit:sburR. On such courses
ss we have played around tittsburg a
handy club Ia an alpenstock.
An imported pomeranian, according
to a recent news item. won tho trophy
for the best dog IN tho show Of either
sex" IN New York. In all probability
his winner also was II best dog OF
either sex in the show.
Tho announcement tina no student
holding a degree from another college
will be eligible hereafter TO represent
Columbia In n branch Of sport brings
to mind names OF noted athletes who
were or are Columbia products pure
n simple, Mapes. Bratton. Long.
Beatty. Hurley and Weeks among them.
At Columbia. as at other universities
only n slight proportion Of students
who have won athletic distinction have
not been entirely Unidentified with the
one Institution at which they won IL.
II Mike Murphy's son Thorne goes
to Yale, u IL II said lie purposes do
ing. he will be the third Of Miles, kin
90 do go. William Murvhy. who cap
tanned n Yale baseball team and was
with the Giants u time before he died.
was "A Yale alumnus. as was Fred
Murphy. football and bas ebal' player,
who was Mixes nephew. incidentally.
preceding the day OF this Fred Mur-
ply there was another Fred Murphy.
who cap,ained a Yale football team
and caught on the nine
Report Of peace between the Feds and
organized ball Interested the fans
chiefly through the question involving
the disposal Of such Federal League
material " would he considered OF biz,
league speed. There isn't a Great deal
OF his. Benny Kauff II one OF tho rich
est prizes. n he would strengthen Nc
Graw's team materially by being sta.
toned between Burns and Robertson
Lee Mayee, Arthur Wilson and Armando
Marsaus are others VINO would ~.nteres,
big league managers. ~ well as pitchers
S%oaton. Cullop. Davenport. ITendryx and
Packa'd. Then there's Rill Brennan,
% first class umpire. which is a scare.
article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
NEWTOWN FIVE RUNS WILD.
Ia Leads At First. hut L.
HrRten ~ End. ~ 10 II.

The basketball team OF Ncwtown High
school ran M "A record srhoolloy score
yesterday I'm defeating the FIVE OF ia
maica al Juniper Hall by a score of 10
10 II. Incidentally capt. George Yerkes
probably established IL record In scoring
field goals. aging twenty and also drop
ping three fouls into the net Tor a total
Of 40 points.
At the start the contest promised to
he 4 close one, The Jamaica lads
showed surprising agility In getting
arouud the court and at the end OF five
minutes We're leading at 6 To .. II was
then thai Newtowu started off and at In
termissiOn was leading At - TO 10.
Throughout the last half OF the first
period and the second session It was one
continuous march TO the basket FOR New
town. The Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
RIg Entry for Lakewood Shoe,

LAKEWOOD, y, j., Dec. c3.-Ths an.
uual prize shoot 81 the Laurel House
Gun club AZ the Lake Manetta traps on
December -, eS and 30 has attracted =
large entry, Among those who have no.
tiiied can't. T.. +. Nanderhoef that they
will compete are Eugene du Point, w N.
Foord and a. u Richardson ~ VII
miugton, g, W, billings. q !. Corbett,
j, +, James. nr. e. IT. Martin, d. r
Mcmahon, n. |. Spots and other cracks
of the New York Athletic club, John
philip Sousa. Chief Bender and c, H.
| NewcOmb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

The four cornered tie in the Claas a
squash tennis league was broken UP
yesterday. but there are still a couple Of
ties IN the standing. The Iie!Ghts
Casino seven and the Pr1nceton-Sluash
combini tions respectively won victories
over tbs Columbia Club and Harvard
Club teams, n al a result the first
named teams are tied for first place and
the others are on equal terms for third
place. Harvard went over to Princeton
and succeeded in winning only two Of the
seven matches played. while Columbia
went TO the Heights Casino. where there
was even lees OF the Christmas spirit.
for the visitors carried IN only one
match. In other words. the Princeton
Squash animation o 8 TO . and
Heights Casino prevailed s 70 /.
Although the Princeton-Squash team
was represented by Its greatest strength,
the same cannot be said OF Harvard.
IND therefore the two matches that the
Crimson succeeded In taking went ia
three games. y. N. Morrison was the
Arst 20 win for the visitorA He de-
feated John Taylor OF the Princeton
Club III a hard match, at 10--lb, l6-6.
ls-l6. 1t Vas not until the Issue was
decided that Il. A. Z. lIRrris scored
the other point for Harvard. He downed
c.. Graham Of h Princeton Club. al
ID, l3-i5. l6--l0.
In tho Coiupbia-Heights Casino match
Frederick =. Keller. grandfathe. OF
squash. was the one winner for me
Blue and White. Keller vanquisheo
Royal Z. 7. EIegs In straight games at
an extra game. A. j. Cordier Of the
On atun y,p - frnp, NJ Cr,l 81
Columbia, at lis. l5-3. Isis The
summaries:
HEIGHTS CASINO w COLUMBIA CLUB
'eatct AZ u Bulklev, Columbia Clun. Ia
II. IS ! II. Williams. Heights Casino,
isfeS."d iy'" M~hen. columbia club.
h!a rlgt. defeated Royal Z. T. Rigs,
Height, Casino. Is. lb-9; A. J Cordier.
Heights Casino, defeated Milton !. cornell.
'o.un.bia club. +-ia. Ia, ia. Ru-
ioiph 6u"pcl. Heights Casino, defeated II
keio'k, 'oIumbi club. Id. lis Jo-
sian - Low Heights Casino. defeated n
Z Wigharu, Columbia club. l---s. i5-,
+. : Psgr, Heights Casino, det,sted Il. I.
Str"heisI Columbia club, is, l5-la
; or. -lI"ghts Casino. 8, Columbia club
E"frrre and marker. James Rowan
Heights Casino professional
HARVARD vs. PRiSCEToN-soUAsH.
y W Riley. Princeton club. defeated
Dana Harvard club. LIS, is-lg. ID,
Appel Harvard ''ub. l5-ll, 10 =. ~
Morrison Harvard club. defeated John
T"y'mr, Princeton club, i0-ii. lS-s. Is
t.a;ed ) " ons,i,ia. IT, Harvard cub.
Ill, IL Harold rubey. prince,or
nh. defeated r - 'obnrn. Ha-vari club.
ysrt cub. defeated . Graham. Princeton
C'up ls-' 1915 it-lo. Dr II X Mix
~. ful'oe.,9qq CGlne 1s'ge'eH O. y R,Cn'
Princeton. squash harvard tIut Z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
COLUMBIA SWAMPS
HARVARD CHESS TEAM
Victory by Score Of { To 0
Makes Successful Defence
Of Title Almost Sure.
LEAGUE NDING

Ply defeating Harvard by a score OF
I 10 o Columbia took a big lead in the
intercollegiate chess tournament. lie
50 'oud round az which Was contested AZ
tb" Hotel Murray I'M Yesterday. CO.
luinhii total went w to points. or
y better than that ~ Princeton. which
beat Yale Ia the tune Of 2 games 20 /
With the twice defeated Vale team as
opponents I'M the fnal round. Columbia
'han"ee OF winning out to-day and re-
't""H- the championship FOR another
,NFr ar" more than bright.
le"de of Columbia was the frs to &c,
through, winning in /, moves. after
having caught Ellerberger I'm = tran
korkus, N" Columbia capt.4r came
next. defending a kings Gtmbit IN stub
horn T'N'" y chance soon came "a
WI MS Opponents queen. which no a.
''p'~' N''N tlarr''y. scoring after 60
moves. Naud"ll 10y clever play obtained
il" advantage Of tho cXchan-c. He
avoided u Threatened perpetual check
ANA scored IN a. moves. kempf worked
up a strong kings side attack against
KING. torked queen aud rock and MAY
iug carefully to the end n0tched his
point after - moves.
~ 'hr fruceton-yai" match Carter
~ mo exchange variation Of ihc Ruy
'"'''S' got his two rocks into action.
preventing QuarleS from castlinr Tn.
latter Resigned after - moves. Cham.
prdu Of Princeton played the prettiee,
game ~ the round, sacrihclur his queer
Tor NO minor pieces. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
me great disparity IN forces. Cnamberl,r
ohtdlhod his adversarys resignation IN
~ moves starr Of Princeton eu,cr,
np"n an ursound sacrifice with RartIet,
ara IN" Vale "A finding the r!gn,
way out, scored in - moves. Good
Judgment IN end play enabled Frank.
uu ~ Princeton to defeat Kunke, In
- moves. Tho summaries