davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05

The entry list for the i've mile Mar afhon race which will be conducted again by the Y. M. c. A on Decora- tion day is open and already Physical Director Nickerson of the Y. M. c. A. has received several names. Again this year The Bulletin will donate hand some loving cup for the first prize and the other prizes will be: Gold medal, second prize; bronze for third prize, and ribbon prizes up to the tenth man to finish.
 To stimulate more interest it has been decided to bar runners outside of Norwich and 1t is hoped large num- Der will enter this year. Last year about 20 toed the tape and formed a sight that many old time athletes will not forget The course will most like ly be the same as last years.
 In addition to the big race a boys race will be run for local aspirants under Is years of age and already five youngsters have filed their names. The prizes will be: Cups for first, second and third places, with ribbons for the next seven to finish.
 The following are listed up to date for the big race: Alex Charnetski, Charles Roessler, William Sakel. liar old Spicer, George McArthur. Carlton Fiske, John Nolan, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
NO MORE SHORT
 GAMES FOR MAJORS
Games Must Go the Limit-No More
 Train Catching.

check on the calling of games to allow train catching earlier than nec- essary to get players to their next scheduled stop one hour before train time has been put into effect by the National league. It is also ruled that games may not be started earlier than the usual hour. The announcement was made at New York. Sunday in a statement by Secretary John A. Heyd- Ter which read:
 Hereafter no club in the National league will be permitted to begin a championship game prior to the usual starting hour. or to discontinue play before game is finished in order that a participating club or clubs may catch early trains The last train as stated in the leagues laws will be construed to mean the last train scheduled to reach the next city at least one hour prior to the customary time of start ing games.
 The above ruling was made and announced by President Tener of the National league. The case upon which the ruling was based occurred in Pittsburg recently, when the game was called at 5 o'clock, before it's con- pletion, and with the score a tie. Pittsburg being scheduled to play in St. Louis the next day, an agreement was entered into before the game that the teams should stop play one hour prior to the departure of the o'clock train for St, Louis"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
ALEXANDER THROWS
 TOO MANY CURVES
Al orth, Old Time Pitcher, Thinks That AIexander's Career Will Be Marred.

Al Orth. for eight years a pitcher with the Phillies in the latter sos and now a National league umpire. believes that Grover Alexander throws too many curve balls and that he will cut several years off his career by the continued use of this delivery. Orth says that Alexander is not the only star who is using too many curves: he attributes the sudden de- cline of Nap Fucker to the same prac- tice.
 Nobody is better qualified to talk on this subject than Orth, who was known as the "curveless wonder for wears after he joined the Phillies. He had a wonderful underhand fast ball. together with one of the best slow balls in the land at that time, with the possible exception of Clark Grif- hth and Bill Carrick: but the many Phillyz managers he worked under in sisted that he develop a curve ball. Of course Orth always had a curve. but it did not amount to much, and he used iC so seldom that he acquired the totIe of "curveless wonder.'
 The development of the curve ball cut at least five years off his career. according to Orth's reasoning. and he says that too many curves are used by the present day pitchers, and he undoubtedly is correct
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE
 ENDS AT YALE
Eighty Men Had Most Strenuous
 Practice Ever Held at Yale,

football practice at Yale. which has been in progress on old Yale field for three weeks, ended today with contests in bunting. kicking, drop kicking. for ward passing, etc. J. Braden of Wash ington, Pa, a former Washington and Jefferson star, who was ineligible to play last year, won the all round championship with Waite second and Hutchinson third.
 Eighty men were in attendance at the practice, which was the most strenuous ever held at Yale. There was actual scrimmaging behind closed gates and it is understood Head Coach Hinkey laid the foundations for a more versatile attack with the forward and lateral pass. Six coaches aided Hinkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
N. F. A. Seconds waIIop West Ends

The N. F. A. second team merely outclassed the West Ends Tuesday aft ernoon and eaIily won by the score of IF to 4. PuIEis was on the mound for the seconds and held the West Ends at his mercy. The lineups and score by innings:
 West Ends-Friedburg Of, Swartz ID, Cohen ss, D, Bendett p. ss. Zimmer- man 9b, Segal c, Krieger If, Markoff If, Weinstein 2b, Ableman c.
 N. F. A. Second-Cayouette c, Fer guson 2b, Hazam, Mcknight 3b, Stand ish, Sayls Of, Purvis p, Cummings If, of, Madden If, Sayles 1b, Hugh Shed, Lynch If. Connor, Parker ss. West Ends .... 0 0 0 0 0 2 2- 4 N. r. A. Second 4 o KY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Nationsi League. New York Philadelphja postponed. rain . Brooklyn Boston game postponed. rain. Cincinnati Chicago game postponed wet grounds. VIII be played September 90.
 American League. CIerelAnd- -ChicaSo game postponed. cold. New York-Philadelphia game postponed, cold. ..
 Federal League Kansas Cty-Buffalo postponed. cold. Pittsburgh Newark game postponed rain. Brookiyn-St. Louis game postponed. rain. Chicago ?. Baltimore 8.
 International League. Providence [. Rochester 1. Montreal 6. Richmond TO- Toronto-Jersey City game postponed. wet grounds Buffalo-Newark game postponed. rain.
 New England League. Portland f. Lawrence 2. Manchester I. Fitchburg o. (lo inninKS1 Lowell g. Worcester Lewiston 4 Lynn 8. t10 innings)
 College Results. Bowdon 6. Bates ?. Harvard 5 Colby 1. Penn Stato l, University of Vermont c. Tufts :. Holy Cross 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
cLAeRY ouTPorNTED M'coY
in Every Round of Scheduled Ten
 Jimmy Will Visit Norwich.

New York, May 4.-Jimmy Ciabby, of Hammond, Ind, outpointed Al Mo Coy of Brooklyn, claimant of the mid dleweight title. in every round of a ten round bout in Brooklyn tonight. Clabby, however was occasionally pug zIed by McCoys awkward style of fighting. The weights were: Clabby 154 and Mccoy 157 S-4.
 Jimmy C1abby, contender for the middleweight title, meets George Chip on May 12th in New York, and says that immediately after the fight he will make a visit to the city of his birth. the Rose of New England. While here he will be the guest of relatives. Jimmy expects to land in town Fri day, May 14th. William Claibby of Thamesville saw his nephew, Jimmy, outpoint Al Mccoy Tuesday night in Brooklyn, N. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
St. Mary's Swamp Broadway.

St. Mary's completely swamped the Broadway grammar school nine Tues day afternoon at Mohegan park to the tune of IS to 4. The Broadway pitch CTS were hammered all over the lot and the Greeneville boys put three of their best to the woods, Pierce, Counihan and Croker. Downing, in the box for St. Marys, displayed good speed and excellent control The batteries were: St. Mary's, Downing and Risley; B. |G. S., Pierce, Croker and Counihan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Foster outpitehes Johnson.

Boston. May 4.-Foster ably sup ported at critical moments, outpitched Walter Johnson today and Boston won from Washington, ? to o. Speakers triple scored Hooper, who had been passed, in the first and Lewis triple and HoblitzelPs single counted again for the Red Sox in the seventh. Double plays started by McNally, a recruit playing third base, were prom inent factors in Boston's defense. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
TENER susPENDs HERzoe.
Also Reprimands Umpire Hart for Not
 Following Disputed Play Closely.

New York, May 4.-President John K Tener of the National league an nounced today that he had suspended Charles Herzog. manager of the Gin cinnati club, for five days, for his altercation with Umpire Rigler at St. Louis last Saturday.
 Umpire Hart. who arbitrated on the bases during the St. Louis-Cincinnati game, also was reprimanded by Pres ident Tener for not following the dis puted play closely thus necessitating an appeal to Rigler behind the plate, which caused the latter to become in- volved in fisticuffs with Herzog.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Glasgow Will Have Fast Team.

A meeting was held recently for the purpose of organizing a baseball team to represent Glasgo. The team is made up of local players and will go under the name of Glasgo Yarn Mills Co. baseball team Albert Gallup was elected manager. MT. Gallup was for merly of Providence, R. l., where he conducted a fast team and it is ex- pected that inside ball will be taught
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Hanover Wild Cats Organize.

The Hanover Wild Cats have organ ized a baseball nine and would like to challenge any fast team under Is years of age. They would like to arrange a game with the Greeneville Trimmers. The lineup is as follows: J. Papineau c, c. Papineau D, P. L. Murray p, c. Balkcom 1b, Hanrahan 2b, E. Carter 3b, R. Standish ss. w. Mcdonald If, J. Carter and c. Papineau Of and J. Lelaney If Address all challenges to F. Papineau, Hanover, Conn. Box F.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
kiekers Accent Challenge.

The Greeneville Kickers accept the challenge of the East Ends and would like to play them on the Cranberry Sunday afternoon. The Kickers will lineup as follows: Krunski c. Carter D, Gadle 1b, Barry 2b, Quinn 3b, Shahan ss, Selino If, AIuliski of, Ferguson If.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
centraIs Would Like Games

The Centrals of Norwich would like to arrange games with any of the fast amateur teams in eastern Connecticut, Taftville Sluggers or East Ends pre- ferred. Open dates May 9th and 18th. Address all challenges to Edward Quinn, care of Lang's Dye Works.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
MARATHON ENTRY LIST OPEN
Seven Runners Enter Y M C. A. Marathon Race-Bule- tn's Cup Will be First Prize-Only Local Runners Can Compete-Boys' Race Will Be Conducted.

of the Eastern Baseball association and John Garvan of Hartford the club in that city. It is also reported in baseball circles here, the story says, that no attempt will be made to start the Eastern association this season, but that plans will be taken up inn medIateiy by President James H. O'Rourke of the association for start ing the 1916 season with a reorgan- iEed eight club circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Pirates Release Long Distance Throw

Pittsburgh, May 4.-Larry Lejeune, holder of the worlds long distance throwing record, was released by the Pittsburgh National league baseball club today to the Sioux City club of the Western league. It was the third time Lejeune had been released by a major league club. His place in cen ter field on the Pirate team will be taken by Dan Costello.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
GAMES scHFpuLED TO-DAY.

National Lsasus. Boston st Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia St Louis at Pittsburgh.
 Cincinnati at Chicago American League. Washington st Boston. Philadelphia st New York.
 Detroit at St. Louis
 Chicago at Cleveland Federal League St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Balimore. Kansas City at BufTalo
 Pittsburgh at Newark
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Nd sa.ehaIJ suit. Wrthdrawn.

ball suits pending before Judge Landis
 in the United States district court here has been withdrawn. 1t was stated by the clerk of the court today. Judge Lapdta. is-pQt insfhe citY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
West Chelsea ChaIIenqes.

The West Chelsea Grammar school team challenges any fast team aver
 aging 15 years of age. They would
 like to hear from St: PatricRs for Monday at Scott lot, Thamesville. Ad-
 dress A. Heebner, Elizabeth street, city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Riu Ed Walsh Imnrovina.

Los Angeles. Calf, May 4-Ed. Walsh, the Chicago American league club pitcher, who has been ill for sev- eral days with grip, was reported to be greatly improved today. The high fever from which he suffered yester- day had subsided.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05

by him. J. Gravelin was elected cap tain, a former Voluntown player of 1913-14. The team expects to play it's first game Saturday at home against the fast VoluntoWn team, as this is one of their annual games, and large crowd is expected.
 The team is composed of the fol- lowing players: J. Gravelin c, R. WM- bur p, H. Burke 1b, A. Wiclxs 2b, B. Pechie ss, E. Lacrosse Sb, E. Pechie If, B. Eccleston of, M. Jarvis If
 They are ready to meet any team in eastern Connecticut. Send all com munications to Manager Albert Gal iup, Glasgow, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
American Leagus.
Federal Leasus standina.
Detroit Tigers Defeat St. Louis,

St. Louis, Mo-. May 4.-Vitt and Cobb scored in the first inning of the De- troit-St. Louis game today on Shot tens tumble of Veach's fly A home run by Mckee in the sixth completed the scoring for Detroit, which won, 8 to l. St. Louis lone tally was made by Pratt in the fourth inning Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
COTTON.

New York, May 4.-Cotton futures closed very steady. May, 9.7: July, 10.O6: October, 10.39; December, 1O.5S; January, 10.62; March, 10.83.
 Spot quiet; niddling, 10.3O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Pittsburoh 4, St. Louis 3.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 4-In a driz- zling rain Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis today, to 8. The contest was stop per twice by the rain and was called finally in the last half of the eighth. Both Harmon and Perdue were hit hard long hits being numerous. Score:
 I
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
MONEY

New York, May 4.-Ca1I money steady; high, 2; low. 1 3-4: ruling rate. 2; last loan, 2; closing 3-4; of fered at 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
New York Releases Catcher Pickering

New York, Nav 4.-Catcher Picker. ing of the New York American league baseball club was released today tc the Richmond, Va. club of the In Iternational league, under an optiona agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Fifth Graders Win.

The fifth grade of a local parochial school defeated the eighth grade of the same school in baseball by the score of 8 to 1, Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05

New Haven, Conn. May IA story printed here today is to the effect that Major Louis E. Stoddard of this city may take over the New Haven club
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
NO ATTEMPT WILL BE
 MADE TO START SEASON

o'RourTe Win Try to Form Eight Club Circuit for Eastern Association Next Season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05

Little Annie dam of Amy Brooks, 2.o5 S-4, owned by Frank Hedrick, the popular Xenia, O., trainer. has foaled 3 splendid bay colt by Binjolla, 2.17 3-4, and has again been bred te that uniform speed string son of Bingen, 2.06 If
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05

Two base hits, Costello, Schang, Harmon. 1hree base hit. Johnson. Schang. Long. Home run. Wil- son. Sacrifice hit, ainchman. Sacrifice fly, Wag- ner. (caIlsd enn last half of eighth innins rain.)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
SPORTING NOTES,

Fred Upton will start the horses at the Syracuse grand circuit meeting.
 Both the mile and half mile tracks at Kalamazoo, Mich, are reported in good shape and the training colony there is making use of them right along, these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Is 2a 6 24 1a ]
(x) Batted for McRride in sth.

(x) Batted for Mcbride in sth,
 Score by innings: Washington ........ 0 0 co | Boston ....-..... 0 x-2
 Two base hit. Gandil. Three base hits, Speaker, | Lewis Sacrifice hits, Wagner. Johnson, Ron | deau.
 (Two out when game was called.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
EDWIN w. HIGGINS
 Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets

Brown & Perkins, AttuTnsys-at-LaS Over Uncas Nat. Bank, She:ucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Talsphone 3s-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
RUPERT PROUD HE
OWNS THE YANKEES
Also Tells Scribes He and Cap
tain viii Give Bill Donovan
Free Rein.

In order to signalize the purchase OF
the Yankees, Captain Huston and ooio.
mel Rupert gave big dinner 10 the
local newspapermen last night at the
Now York Athletic Club. In additioh
20 tho new owners, the speakers OF tne
evening we're George Rupert: brother
~ The colonel; william Fleischmah'
aesistant u the president OF the cruz
Ron Johnson and Harry Sparrow. -.
Colonel Rupert finally rose from MS
-, ord addressed q few remarks 10
tho newspaper men VINO VIII write ol
~ Fnr,unes of his team in the days 70
come. - o,,,ors Of
,ho Varkees." said Mr.. Rupert, ana
hone 70 finish near the top next SEASON.
hTt Csntain Huston and decided 70
10 tho management of the team en-
t;relv m TO Bill Donovan. 30 ~ we
Snisb wav down in rut don't blame
us-blame Donovan. 49,. lro,v
pm glad we are IN IT. don't know
how long we'll last, but nope IL WI.
no a long time. When ! first hesrd OF
m Johnson I read that he was called
tho star of baseball and ] was AFRAID
10 meet him. But let me tell you ,hal
there Is no finer man in the game thaii
this president OF the American League
ave are going to try everything IN
our power to give New York winning
team. The captain and | hgure that we
will finish in the first division TINS sea- sea
SON. and that in two years we VIII nave
a worlds champion team. c,.,
II is needless to say that, Colonei
Ruppert's remarks met with LOUD ana
sustained applause from. the guests
who drank to the health Of the Yankees
and their new owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
CLINTON SWIMMERS
WIN DUAL MEET
Princeton Prep. Captures
Only One Event in
Lively Contest.

The De Witt Clinton High School
swimming team, winner OF the school-
how CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR the last loUf
wears. defeated the Princeton Prepara-
tory School in a dnal swimming meet
az the West Goth st. public baths yes
terday afternoon. OF the SIX events
contested the Jersey students only
captured the fifty-yard swim, and tha'
By inches only.
Several schoolboy marks were I'M
proved by the Clinton boys, when
showed that they were prepared Tor
the coming title games. william
O'Sullivan clipped three seconds from
the 22O-yard mark by winning in 2'4o'
while the Red and Black relay team
had a walkover at l6O-yard distance
finishing in I :29 2-5. w.. -.,,
load relay race--Won ty De VIE G. un-
ton with ZlHwitz. Fitzsimmons. - oull, 81
I'D PIT. Princeton Prep. WIKI Fallon " -
9.reery. {. Georgi and L. Georsi' seeohd'
i6., swim-won by Z. Georgi Prince
81, prem Pitt De witt Clinton, second -
GeorEi. Princeton Prep. third lime; 49,.
onward swiIn--Won by . sullivan DC W a.
cohen De witt clinton, third Time. 40
Inward swim-Won by Fitzsmmons; 10
VII, Clinton; G. Georgi Princeton Prep
second: =. Georgi. Princeton Prep thh''
INC miye for for 'form-won by Parker De witt
ci Gt1 Post Princeton Prep, second. L.
Georgi. Princeton prep. third. ,-..,s. IA
Plunge for distance-won by Fields De
witt Clinton. with IS feet: ziliwitz, De WV
Clinton T FIto % WITH fse i ssSo"a 9iird
Final score-De witt Clinton High school
o. noints: Princeton Preparatory School Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
MINISTER'S BOUND
TO STOP BOUT
If Ohio Governor Fails, Then
They Will Seek an
Injunction.

Cincinnati, Jan. So.-If Governor
Frank p. Willis does not issue orders
that will prevent the Gunboat Smith
Jim Flynn bout here before Monday
morning the Methodist Ministers As
ISOLATION will 90 into court TO ask
for an injunction that the bout be pro-
hibted on the ground that public
gambling is being INDUCED in in CON
ncction with the proposed contest.
This statement was issued by the
ministers association after a confer
ence here late to-day with John c.
Speaks, the chief state game warden
Who as the personal representative OF
Governor Willis was here investigat-
inr the conditions surrounding the
holding OF the bout.
Mr.. Speaks had previously conferred
with Mayor Spiegel, who has given his
consent TO the bout; the Cincinnati
Roxing Commission. which issued the
permit. and the Hamilton County Com
missioners. who rented the srmory TO
he boxing promoters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

for a remnant run. There are few rs
or butts connected with his general pro-
grAmme, barring accidents or mishsps
that may develop on any club.
For the Giants 10 win, AZ least three
veterans must improve 30 per cent ~
their play, and from some isolated sec
ton CT the widespreading bush there
must come a pair of pitchers able 10
bear their part in thirty ball games.
Il may be that Ritter or Schupp or
Schauer or another may be about
primed But. AS some philosopher once
murmured, "A star in the game Is
worth two on the bench or three In
the bush" Stallings knows just where
he stands now. McGraw doesn't. Ard
il may be that by April McGraw will
have found that his old machine Is
gone and that he must start building
again for other seasons on beyond, and
TO let 1915 take as good care Of Itself as
circumstances will permit.
The Braves are the best y. l.. bet
beyond any doubt. But due 10 their
sudden rise from the jungle they must
still prove that i9lfs squirt from July
20 October Is vas due In the main 20
speed and power rather than 10 a psy-
Geological development that lifted
them far above their normal stuff.
Concerning which Il might be just as
well 90 wait until the box scores Of
April, May and June begin 20 unfold
their reports For here, after all, is
the only answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
POLY PREP WINS IN POOL
Montclair Team Gets Only
Seven Points in Dual Meet.

Poly Prep School. of Brooklyn, added
another victim in its sweeping list OF
swimming victories in defeating the
Montclair High School in the latter-s
tank Yesterday py a score or 81 70 :.
The New Jersey boys were no ma,ch
for the Prep. school students ana lol-
lowed in their wake in all I'VE event,
for first places. klass and Pugn, OF
Montclair. furnished some sim oppo-
sition for Talbot, OF Poly, before the
latter was sdjudged the winner
The summaries follow: ~
Fifiy-yard siam-Woa b. c. shied. 10Y ~, -
J Shields poy Prep. second. befiisN' -''''
cisir third TIM o-aL. NJ, D.,
10. yard sTm-won ty VI. R.fm,na I'p ~, ~
M.sdoa ald Poly Pro. second. bei'ls4'' '''''
c'sir' third Tine. In. -, -, p,i.
loa-foo, relsy-Won By Poly Pisp -, ~ -.
nord T.lbot. j Shields ard G shlsfs No..s. ,',i
with BerIien. Woleoti, Taylor ana ffs'''s
III. 10, fornl-won rs TaIhot. PoJ FTP >
points Push. Montclsir eais points. se'onn' hi'-
hqats az - pt .s,c,~wo, ny Eeumsuy Poly
P-sa n Zee; HanEan. roly PIP. - 'ee'- 'e-'-1'
C.rsou M0aiclsr a. feet. third -.
IiaAI sss.s-Psl PIsa 81. Aslil.s- a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
BRlTTON WINS BY SHADE
Chicago Boy Outpoints KID
Graves, of Milwaukee.

Jack Britton. the Chicago light
weight, had a shade over Kid graves
Of Milwaukee. in a fast ten-round oout
at the Broadway Athletic Cluo' OF
BROOKLYN. last night The chicago,
boxer forced the fighting, but FOUND
Graves a willing boxer at all times
Britton's left hand jabs and rignt up
percuts were his most effective blows.
Graves boxed we'll in the fifth, sixth
and seventh rounds. The last two ses-
sions found both men boxing hard, with
Britton doing the better work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Kingsley Five Is
Still indicated

Kingsley School retained It's unbroken
list OF victories in easily defeating
Adelphi Academy. OF Brooklyn, at bas-
ketball on its court at Essex Fells,
y. j.. yesterday by a score of 80 10 l..
Tremaine. the Kingsley left forward.
could not be stopped by the Adelphi
players. scoring a total Of rs points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
ENGLEWOOD SOCCER
ELEVEN IN DEFEAT
Philadelphia Players Rally III
Second Half and Win
Easily.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5l.-Although they
had the better OF the first half, during
which no goals were scored, the soccer
PLAYERS Of the Englewood Field Club
of Englewood, y. j., who conquered
Princeton recently, went down to de-
feat before the eleven of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club by the score OIL
rroaI, TO 0. at St. Martins. this after
noon.
The lineup follows: