davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

Mike Gibbons established himself pretty
well rs m;dG'cNeiGht champion of The
world Thursday night in Milwaukee
through his complete rout Of Jimmy
Clabbey, the man who has cried louder
than any one else ov.r the title left by
the unfortunate Ketchel
Al Mccoy is still to be considered not
as "A worthy foe Of the ST. PAU phantom,
however. Mccoy claims the title through
his defect Of George chip by a single
puncn since then Mccoy mas performed
indiffereutly. The worst third raters have
chased Mccoy al over the ring. Gibbons
on the other hand, has gone on quietly
and improved with every hght,
~ one viii question Mikes claim now
IF he makes one The extraordinary
thing about Mike is that he makes no
claim. lie has stated himself that he
is perfectly satisfied 20 go along as h"
has done, creating interest enough through
his cleverness to cause 4 slight demand
for his services.
III 1t pleaseS Mccoy to call himself
champion" said Mike recently. "let him
do so. I'm far enough away from Mccoy
to smile without his being embarrassed.
Let him claim anything he wants. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
RUM0R OF CHANGE IN
BOXING S0LONS RIFE
f.. +. Gillccc Said TO BE Choice
of Observation-Disclosures for
Prof. Mike Donovan.

Gumogs ran riot YESTERDAY concern .ng
the new boxing commissioner sew
crtl names were mentioned. especially
those Of Edward F. Gillecc and Prof. Mike
Donovan. Gillccr j. a friend Of James
buckley. who runs tho affairs OF the Shar-
key \. g.. and Gunbott Smith Gillece
has been doing the matchmaking for
bucklcys club
Thomas T. clark. a local sporting en-
:hus.ast, Is sponsor for the story that Gil
lccc has been ohos'n. clark said last
night:
"Nr Giurcr, together with Fred Toombs.
lawyer and oN-Nssembly IMAM ~ New
York. Wa connected with the publicity
department Of Gov. Whitman's campaign.
MI Toomhs and Mir. Gillecc have been IN
Albany all week Mr.. Gillece has the Cow
etnur~ positive assurance that he will he
tho next commissioner. though OF course
nothing I'm this world L. certain. Az any
rate. the official word won't he passed out
until the first week I'M February
Douovau's New YORK. Athletic club
friends are back or his hopes to lead tho
boxing game When seen at Albany last
night Gov. Whitman refused to tell his
plans about the state BoNng Commission
% candidates :oT -, place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
. KNICKERBOCKERs KEEP IT UP.
winners OF Albany Trophy Capture
League Challenge Cup.

The seventeenth annual congress OF the
Atlantic Whist Association is taxing the
accommodations of its host. the knicker-
booker Whist Club, to the limit at the
Athena rle- II offman, there being hun
dred or more players In every game. The
Knickerbocker team OF four-S. $. Lenz.
IT, l.. Parsons, II. l.. Frost and George
Kling-added another trophy to their
credit. after winning the Albany trophy
by defeating the crack four of the New
York Bridge Whist club for the Ameri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
ABOLISH SWIMMING COMMITTEE.
y. \. 4. {. Anairs In That sport No
Longer Under WRhIe and RubrrI.

There viii he no further conflict Of
authority at the New York a G IN
swimming matters at least for tho COM
ing season. The situation which led to
the imbroglio with the Amateur Athletic
Union and considerable disturbance in
tho club itself, led TO the decision Of the
present athletic committee to abolish the
swimming committee. This means that
otto Wahle, Charles Rubel and others
who were considered responsible for the
Winged Foot men entering the water car
nival I'm the Garden, no longer will have
any control
The swimming committee is at all times
subseryient to the athletic committee. and
with Arthur McAleenan as captain it was
thought that the interests OF the club
would he well looked after McAleenan is
particularly partial to swimming and pre-
cedent has been followed In giving him
lone hand In dealing with aquatics
When Paul Pilgrim was captain OF the
club ne was entrusted with all the details
OF track and field work and that commit
tee was abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
PLATT is FIRST AT TRAPS.
Leads MnrLsmen After shooting on
Tie In Pineburst Handicap.

PtNEHURsT, y. G, Jan. 22-J. u. Plat
Jr, Of Dayton. an is ward man, won the
preliminary OF the annual midwuter rap
quadruple tie shootoff with II. W Heikes.
90 yards $. II. Huntley. 90 yards. and C,
y. Fish, 20 yards as platt's competitors.
decided the issue. The four had tied
st 80. The W"sterner got them all Hunt
ley broke 10. Heikes scored II and Fish 10.
The programme class shooting also re-
suited IN tn" tie in Glass ~ which Hunt
ley won from Fish and Heikes IN the shoot
ur Platt's SO placed him az the head Of
Class Il, but he could not take two prizes
and \. f.. Ranuey OF New York. who
scored SIS at is yards, go, the trophy In
Glass e. H. W. Baker. II yard man, Won
with 81. and 81 was good enough In Class
-. Vincent oliver winning from 10 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
JENNINGS DOESN'T MIND
IF HE LOSES TO DONOVAN
Detroit Manager Bestows Praise on Virtues of His Old
Lieutenant Who Will Head New Yorks-Whitted
of Braves Signs 1915 Contract

Hugh Jennings. leader OF the Detroit
Tigers. has his heart set on the American
League pennant Of 1915. but 1t would not
break his heart to lose out II he should
happen to run second to the New York
Americans. Hugh, who is appearing at a
local theatre, spoke yesterday in this vein :
~ look upon the old boys Of the three
time champion Tigers as the very next
order OF Camaraderi" to the Baltimore
boys Of twenty seasons back. And none OF
my latter day class stands out more
strongly than good old wild Bill Donovan
There was boy who was always more
than willing to share his burden. II
didn't make any difference how often he
had pitched. lie was ever ready to go
out and try again. He was always the
same-cool as ice. And many and many
a time | have seen him try to assume the
responsibility for a mistake made by some
youngster in the game.
Bill Donovan's success with the cham
pion Providence team was not necessary
TO convince me that he was possessed OF
rare managerial virtue. He proved II
countless times in his Detroit asso-
Citations with me. great deal OF my
early success in Detroit | frankly credit
to him, for then he was not only a wonder
full pitcher but u willy strategis; to boot.
was glad many times to hearken to his
wise counsel.
81 believe the new owners OF the New
York Americans could not have made a
better selection. wild Bin has the
faculty Of winning and retaining the
esteem and cooperation OF his associates.
There Is no doubt that ne will recon-
struct the team II he has a free rein"
Jennings, like many other wise base
ball students, is OF the opinion that Wild
Bill Donovan has much better than
mere skeleton from which uo build.
ut was not a bad team last year after
Chance got a hitter or two" said Hugh
Indeed the latter part of the season the
team won ~ great a percentage Of games
as any rival save the Red Son
mo team has a greater array OF right
handed pitching talent. | believe BIZ
will he able to get competent southpaw
pitching before the season opens. This
fellow Pipp will develop into a great first
baseman. / believe. Because OF Detroit's
inS array OF left handed hitters he was
less valuable t. me than to any other
club In the league. with a little nursing
High should prove a valuable outfeld
asset. New York has not a had club right
now Wild Bin will see that It is much
better before the end of the season or |
miss my guess"
Jennings expects an unusually close
race in the American League next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Rece--Threc furiongs-Clruella. II?
tBezansoul, 10 '. to / ami even. won
Marigold. lie (Gentryl, 70 l. even and 20
.. second. Test ne 6Matthews). . to l. even
and to third Time, o:3a as. Whisper
ing Hope she'll Do. Little Bigger Anita,
Divan, Ncldt. Thelma. Marie and Azamr
also ran.
second Race - Five furlougs - Senator
James. no callahan. 6 to :. 2 to and
even. won. Ancestors. Il3 Gof'usb. 20 !.
even aud 10 10. second; Zenotek los tStir-
Ing. Il to /. TO ana 10 /, third.
Tme oO KIN PF' s,op p@nI'' MaSs G I
Fellna Azurea. Eli q. Marten chavls and
Buck Thomas also ran.
Third Race-Seven furlongs--Flving. 102
Henry, 10 10 l. to and to /, won.
aud even. second. Amhri. ioa oMcCabe),
- 20 I, to and 20 /. third Time.
:e6 3.j. Eva Padwick. Agnes C.. Hoising
ton. Kate Shelly. Bad Prospect. Marie Cog
Barnard and No Quarter also ran.
Fourth Race-Fivc ana one-half furlongs--
King Worth, il3 G.oftus), 20 >. : to 10 and
TO ,. won. Osspe. los 6MartinI to J..
even and to .. second; Carrie Orme -
Stevens, 20 20 l. 20 and 3 10 I. third.
Time, SOS -. Anytime. Theodorita. Butter
Ball. Pride OF Lismore and Chsrmeuse also
ran
FIN Race-Five furlones-wnd irish. los
tGentryl. 10 l. % and to .. won; Doc
Alien, 10 CLcftusl. 10 1. . TO / and even.
second. Visible. 1905 tACtonI o to l. to /
and even, third. Time, 800. Rag. Little
Birdie. stella CRANE. Minnie r. Cruaola.
Adona. Nifty and Annual Interest also ran.
sixth Eace-Seven furIongs-A fercurlum.
10 tMotp, 10 20 I, To and to won:
Transparent, l07 tBezansonI, to !. to |
and even, second. Rooster. lO7 tRicel 2 to
l. oven and to 3. third. Time. t:e6 Freda
Choctaw, e. ". Kenyon, Bob Lynch and
Calcium also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
WHITE GETS SECOND PLACE.
Wins PInyon of Tie In Class n BiII-
Iard Tourney.

Charles T. White took second place IN
the class y amateur bRll>line billiard
tournament at the Amateur Billiard Club
OF New York last night by defeating
Fred Loeweuthal i'm the playoff Of the
tie. 500 to 236. White averaged = 25-55.
with high runs Of rs. 30 and -, while
l.oeweuthal averaged I 20-it with
clusters Of 43. - and %. The game was
an unusually slow one and was marked
by continual safety play by both Of the
contestants. Loewenthal took the lead
I'm the early innings. hut was unable TO
hold 1t. The score:
Charles T.. White-O. o. ?. 6. .. a. 0. I. /.
b. 49, II. o. O. L. o. 9 s. 10. O. o. l. o. o.
a.. -, 10. l. 10, 3. 10. !. o. o. :, I. %, l..
o. o, .. %. 10. 20, -. :, .. g. o. q. l. o. 7, o.,
T. Total 500 Average, .'-55. High runs,
3s % and 20.
Fred LoevcnthsI-o. = .. =. 10. :, l. !. I.
o. u. q. o. T. J. T. l. :. !. II. 0. .. o, 0. p.
4. ~ g. : o. 40 o. :. ., &. o. o, /, ~. %.
o. o. :. .. 10. o. o. ,. !. ., .. q. !. o. Total.
e3G Average. cost High runs, ~. -
and o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
SUPPORT PLEDGED FOR
CREW BY ALL FORDHAM
Nearly Thousand Attend Mass
Mccting-NO POughkccpSic
Contest This Year.

Nearly 900 Fordnam students attended
the mass meeting i'm the university audi
torium yesterday and pledged suppor' to
the project for varsity crew. The
alumni were represented by Arthur \.
McAleeuan and Jack Mulcahy. who were
authorized to guarantee the expenses Of
the oarsmen
McAleenan addressed the meeting and
told how il took Columbia University
eighteen years to develop winning crew
and predicted At least winning four
Dared crew al poughkeepslc for FoTdham
within that time. lie urged the students
to combine the Fordham enthusiasm and
the Columbia tenacity,
Mulcahy, who ia voluntarily sacrificing
his time TO coach the candidates. advised
abandoning the plan OF entering the
Poughkeepse races for the first two years.
During that time the Maroon oarsmen
will advance by rowing all the big clubs in
Greater New York and then be In NJ con
ditton to be factor on the Hudson, he
said. Mulcahy declared the freshman
crew would receive most attention.. No
eight cared crew will be formed this year.
The Atalanta Boat club is now open to
the Fordham candidates. The rowing
machines will he installed in the old gym
nasum by the first Of February. Mean
while the crew candidates will take up
cross-country running to condition them
selves. They will join the indoor baseball
men, who are now taking jaunts through
Pelham Bay territory under the direction
Of Trainer Jake Weber,
On the first of February James Me
Cormack, 10, who was appointed to take
charge Of the crew affairs. expects to have
half a hundred candidates Cor Coach Null
cahy to begin with. II is the plan to
have the men work In the old gymnasium
until the first opportunity when they
shall try out the new -four Dared shell
Coach Mulcahy has ordered and intends
- keep AT the Atlanta Boat club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
BOXING COMMISSION
SUMMONED TO COURT
Must Show Why No License Is
Given to Manhattan A. c.
TO Appear Monday.
JUSTICE C0HALAN TO SIT

Papers In mandamus proceedings
AGAINST the state Athletic Commission
we've siened yesterday by Suprerc Court
Justice Lehman. Joseph Hughes, presi-
dent OF the Manhattan Athletic club OF
America appeared with his attorney
Frank G. Hayden. The case Is returnable
Monday before Justice Cohalan and the
members Of the commission were served
with the order which directs them to APP
pear on Monday.
Hughes and the officers of the Man
haitian Grub will air their grievances at
the hearing before Justice Cohalan. who
will have to determine whether or not
the commission has acted properly in the
matter.
This will give all parties to the Man
haitian cub-boxing commission Nc Ma hon
brothers fracas a chance to tell their
troubles. The Manhattan club promoters
contend that they are entitled to a license
to conduct boxing shows. The commis-
sion through its secretary, Charley liar.
vcN, recently sent out n lengthy state
newt telling why II refused the Manhat-
IAN concern a permit
The commission ruled according to
UarVey's report, that the Hughes pc pie
would not he granted a license because
tn commission had learned that the
Mcmahon brothers were to run the club.
The commissions report went into de-
tail about the conduct, in financial and
ether matters. Of the Mcmahon brothers
since they have been connected with box
ing. The commission said that the Nc
Mahon brothers would not be- tolerated
as managers OF the Manhattan club
Tho Mcmahon brothers denied that they
were to be connected with the club. and
pointed OUT the fact that the commission
never had sought to revoke the license
ther hold and which permits them to
conduct fights at 'he star Casino under
the name % the Empire \. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
BULLDOG CLUB CHANGES MIND.
Governors Decide 10 Oner Trophies
ut WestmInster show. as Usual.

Acceding 10 a request made by some OF
the members Of the Bulldog club Of
America AT meeting In the Hoffman
House last nistt. the board Of governors
OF the club reversed its decision OF a week
or two ago. which II pgsisted in would
have KEEP. the clubs challenge trophies
from being put up for competition at the
Westminster Kennel club show this year.
The trophies therefore will he competed
for in the Garden this year as in the
past.
The dispute arose over the fact that
the Bulldog Club had not been consulted
in the selection OF the Judge for the bull
dog classes at the Westminster show. and
to make sure that a complete understand
ing had been reached the governors
passed an additional resolution last
night which provided that Arnold Lawson
Of Boston, who will Judge thc bulldogs in
the Garden. should he supported TO the
fullest extent by the members OF the
Bulldog club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

CANADIANS LOSE MANY EVENTS.
New Work A. &. swimmers Win
Easily From Montreal \. a..

~. w. =, -..--..-...--..- -, =,
al I'. @ ~ y. sN MINERS ga. 'eu "r.
la, ~ y" W. uu"' "qu"uc ,'te'
ov,au, t y, ~. ~, '"S' 'ls"''
,.I,,nn, 81. PO,o s"ine' MW''o I"
,L, ,',,. bo"ls 70 wa "l t"a !
-, a.u"."ns Satn'Ieu w I've wa! OF
-, ~, 'nel' 'onE JourheN 10 tne new
I,,', ~. =. lanN at rlty-nihth street ana
g, "'Vlut' iHe po"..s scored were
III laNor Oh the Ne" YORK A. =.
new N'ner'cah record Tor tne Goo
S"."S ,claS was ser up ny tne winning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

lie is of the opinion that Eddie Collins's
transfer t. the White Sox will break the
erstwhle pennant trust proclivities of the
Mackmen and at the same time better
balance the strength OF the Western con-
tingent.
six clubs figured in the fight to within
the last two months pf the race last year.
said Hugh. Chicago and st. Louis fell
away toward the last. Chicago and New
York have been strengthened. st. Louis
is not a bad club And II the Clevclands
have any luck with their Youngsters 1t
would not surprise me at all To see the
finest scramble ever witnessed in Ban
Johnson's circuit You know that In the
past We have been noted for some mighty
interesting races
Capt mi Huston has seriously dlsar-
ranged the schedule of the New York
American League office The CAPTAIN is
in Chicago listening to the Federal
Leagues suit against organized baseball
and doesn't seem b. care how long he
stays there. lie was to have met Man
ager wild Bill Donovan and Scout Joe
Kelley in this city yesterday. but wired
them IN their several Southern homes that
he had been detained. Donovan and
Kelley will come here Monday for instruc-
tons before setting out to select train
ing camp.
bNNlUtSS hdUbEtI marry sparrow was
out on some eagles crrand yesterday. so
there was no official announcement from
American League headquarters sparrow,
who is besieged by railway and transpor-
tation agents has taken French leave till
the Captain returns.
Fred Killeen. the business wizard OF
James T. Gaffncys office, announced yes
terday. In the absence OF the big chief OF
the worlds champion Braves that the
signed contract OF Outfclder George
Whitfield has arrived.
Whitfield is coveted by William T. Baker
OF the Phillies, as part payment for Out
fielder Sherwood Magec The husky
young athlete. who saved Gaffncy from
grave in the Georgia Quicksands is NOT
anxious to become Quaker He csti-
mated the damage Of such prospect i've
change Of venue at $4,000 "A year 80 far
Gaffney has been unable to argue the
Durham, y. G, citizen out OF his set pref
udiCes
1t Is understood. however. that Mr.
Gaffney has granted permission to MIR.
Baker or his agents to visit the young
mans home in the int rest OF contract
conversation. II would appear that since
Whitfield is nov signed to an instrument
Of the Braves the obstacles of the Phillics
are in no manner lesscned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
OFFICIAL MIXES IN FRACAS.
Nic--Presidcnt WosLIns Of Tennis
Body sides with Newport

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. CA l.. Hoslins
rice-presideut of the United States Ma
tioual Lawn Tennis Association and a
member OF the Merton Cricket club is
sued the following statement to-day;
The West Side Tennis club at Long
Island is merely a landscape and not
suitable place to hold a national tour
ney First Of all IL lnckU facilities
Their clubhouse is inadequate and. in
fact. Il would be a farce II held there.
Newport has always made a success OF
the event. II is a social centre and very
wei equipped to stage the tourney We
are obligated to Newport and will fight
any move New York may make to win
1t away from that city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
WAR ORDERS ON OUR
MOTOR TRUCKS BIG
More Shipped Last November
Than i'm All Of the
Year 1913.
STrDEBAKER PLANTS Busy

War orders for American motor trucks
continue to he large and right now thcrs
are many concerns which arc as busy a.
they can be building and delivering
vehicles to be shipped to bclligercnt coun-
tries. Government reports on motor
truck shipments have not vet got right
down to date. but the figures for No
vember show some surprising totals. In
that month the trucks shipped abroad
exceeded by 100000 the value OF all
trucks exported in all 1913. The figures
Just issued by the Department OF Com
merce show that sac commercial vehicles.
valued at s2.244.5iS. were shipped n
November In October. 1914. there w,ra
612 trucks, valued at s2.2s6,96i. In all
OF 1918 there we're 1909 trucks, worth
81 6S6.S0T.
or all motor vehicles shipped in No
vcmbcr 1914, France took most. with
England next. Germany took mono at all
\ big decrease Is reported In export o.
carriages and wagons. although it has
been generally reported that American
wagon makers were providing goods for
the war demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
Dog Lover. VIII Meet To-day.

The Dog Lovers Protective Society viii
hold a special meeting at the Hotel Gre
gOriau tonight, The welfare of the as
ISOLATION demands that there he no delay
over the formulation Of the plans for n
systematic campaign FOR Increasing mem
hcrship and to extend the scope OF the
work and thorough business administra-
tlon. The incorporation papers will he
read at the meeting by the chairman,
James Gardner Rossman. 60 Wall street.
president Of the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
lloyd Wins TIN whist. Tourney.

pINEHURsT, y. G, Jan. % II u. Boyd
Of 81. Louis won the annual three ball
match of the Tin Whistles to-day with a 3
and victory over j. NJ. Robinson OF the
pm,hurst Country club. George =. put
ton of Belmont defaultcd, Hamilton Kerr
made II to-day ON No. = course. lie was
out in 90 ana hacl; in "a, the best round
80 fAr This seAsom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

The Cutler School hockey team set up
n standard that will stand many years Of
assault when II defeated the Berkeley
School team by score of - to q in
winning its third game OF the New York
lntersChoastic Hockey League series
played at the St Nicholas Rink yestcr-
day, In five contests played so far this
season Cutler has made total OF ~
goals without being scored upon by its
opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

The Bulldog club Of New Jersey will
hold a match Tonight at the New Au-
ditorium, Orange street. Newark. There
will he nineteen classes and besides the
usual favors such as are given for prizes
at these affairs there are twenty-five spe-
cals In the shape OF cups and cash. A
fun classification is given and George
Low Of Elizabeth, y, j.. will make the
awards. Judging commences at o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
LEWIS FLUSHING PRESIDENT.
Keats Thoms. by 100 to 90 Votes IN
country club Election.

George T.. Lewis was elected president
OF the Flushing Country Club. which II
devoted principally to golf. at the annual
meeting Thursday night. He defeated G.
q. NJ Thomas. who was a candidate for
reelection. by n vote Of 109 to sc.
A. s. Andrews, candidate OF the regu-
lars for vice president. defeated Aubrey
Weymouth by l05 TO 30. A. g. Potter
was rejected treasurer and Clinton y.
Smith. Jr.. secretary. without opposition.
Ellis Parker Butler was defeated for
member OF the board OF governors by
Henry 4. Wilmerding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
ARMY SEVEN PLAYS AT LAST.
nut Springfield Team Wins Game.
shutting Out Cadets.

WEST PolNT, y, Y, Jan. 22--The Army
cot back on the ice to-day, and fell before
the Springfield Training School seven In
hockey game ON Lusk Reservoir by a
score OF . to o. The cadets showed a
marked Improvement in their play, and
It was only after minutes and 10 seconds
OF fast play that the visitors managed to
get the puck past Strong. the Army goal
tender. Wilson scored from scrlmmage
in front OF the cage. Smith skated through
che Armys defence for the second score
in the last half The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
Elliot, Gets own Medicine.

Jim Elllotts winning streak came to a
sudden end last night at the New Polo
4 g. when Whitley Allen knocked him
out in two rounds. Allen got a bad beat
ing in the first and didn't seem to have a
chance. In the second he suddenly ioored
Elliott. second Touchdown proved to
he the last for Elliott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

The Poly Prep basketball Ave ran away
from the Poly Institute freshman team
on the school court yesterday and won
by a score Of 25 to 6. Maxwell and
Mendes made II points between them
each getting Ave field baskets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
Bobby Reynolds Wins Bout.

At the Vanderbilt \, C. last night
Bobby Reynolds outpointed Willie Jones
in the final ten round bout.