davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
REDS TO FORE AT POLO
Defeat Whites in Final Match OF Reo
Bank Season.

Red Bank, n. j., Oct. 1o.-The polo
season Of the Deal Polo and Ridlng
Club closed to-day with an intere e,,ii n :
match between the Red and Whits
teams. the Reds winning by score OF
6I1 GOALS to 8. A feature OF the con
test was a pretty goal by Louis Strauss ss
Who plaved No. ! position for the Reds.
He was ably assisted on the offence py
Joseph f. Meyer and NJ. d. Bamberger.
George c. Sherman starred Tor 'ne
Whites. o,d.d
With the outdoor polo season ended i
nractice has started at the ked bahA
Cavalry Troop armory for indoor polo,
which will be played weekly during tn1
winter months. Among the players VIII
he Flovd Rush, who will be mounted on
the worlds most famous polo pony
Wavseed. formerly owned and played IN
his country and England by the iats
peter F. Collier; Robert Mason freq
and Leo Mckee, Thomas 5. Field and
Lester Eisner. ,,.r
Miss Helen Hughes, q well known
Young horsewoman, is planning TO or
ganize a Urls indoor polo team, wn,eh
viii be seen in action at the armory 'h's
autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Many Parcels Owned by
Various Estates To
Be Sold.

Some choice parcels are scheduled 70
be sold at auction in the Nesey street
salesrooms this week. Among them are
properties offered 20 settle the AFFAIRS
of various estates.
On Thursday Joseph p. Day will hold
another special sales day. Among tne
Parcels he will dispose OF are 3g2 oth
av. for the estate of Andrew kust'
ia West SOD ST.. for the estate OF Juila
A Allen. and also private houses az
1o6 Fast 36th St, 2l5 East 18th st. ana
152 West oath st. The budget for the
Vesey st. salesroom for the week foi-
lows:
TO-DAY.
r. Jacob II. Mays-
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, y. 81 q s, Jgts s.. 81
40 6xg6 2x irres. and siy stone s,hoolnr,s",
1,Sal ms iagvi IA and =, ' eTtT Aer ATTY;
ioshus Canter. ref. due. si6.slo.S2' Ia u ETC.
F--''-' or WEDNESDAY.
BY Henry Brady.
$50 ST. 1875 and l4O w. :. 5s5 o. ~ az, w
1-x irrog. two 3 sty tennis. state and Wy heNY
Co az Pennans Really Co Ct al; Miller. az. .,S
" T. Schocn. ref. iue, ~ 49, '@A''' wv
SASS. subject TO mtg o. $4,000
By Joseph p. Day
nuANs ST a. " cor Lafayette. 81. sHls ZS
'SS|rIs /. s;y loft bldg Hermine CLARK e. al
at Madison Avenue hctl 'tAtu ~ - -.
-'son clark. II. atty. l. Sanders, rel que.
sl.5a7 OS: taxes. etc. sl.sso.sl; subject 70 mug
asia ST. sis W. 5. $50 OF sth az 2iress; :
Nv fsnmt and sly rear tenmt: Charlotte u
fSen AZ, Ethel sullivan ct a.. MeAs n
SNcdsker, sttys: Charles Putzel. rei' que
s. 2s5ls ta!ss. etc <ll; q, Oak st, 25,io21
02tIxiol' sly tenmt and stores and siy rear I,
ienmt. City Of New York agt NJ hoifano g. a. {,
IF polk at,y. A Diemer. ref; due S5SVoo'-o'
toiTE 81 r. " u $ 100 q Of Columbus az.
n loxi00 IL; sly tenmt: Metropolitan Ire ms
Co AT W Cumming It al; aeti9n M9oil92r ,a
Boyes & Butcher. atyi W Webb. rei' Que
lO4IH ST II " 5. lilo o. C9lu nI5'l'
ay. Il l0xl00ll. sly tenmt same AZ 30 Ss'a 5
action 2 same atty. same ref; due >iS'oi-'-I
so rs ST Si6 " s. 200 Il " Of West End ay.
5-4i0O 3 : sty tenmt and stores: Lutgen' eiE,
efc All II Selnger et al Dawson. alD
NJ Nussbaum. ref; due. sllH6.sj. taxes elc'
s332S0.
or THURSDAY.
By Joseph Z. Day.
SIN Az 3g2 cor oath 81, 2istISoi 50
hotel. administrat0r's sale. estate 81 nus,
26TB ST 100 f. 5. Sos " Lexington a' Iooi
-tl. ~ dwlg. voluntary sale. %.
$50 ST, ll6 W. s. ls6u columbus =" i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
SUCCESS OF CUP RACE
DELIGHTS MANAGERS
Next Contest To Be on Novem'
her 2-Stutz Praises Drives.

President Harry Hardness and Percy
Pvne. I'd, of the Speedway management.
we're in high glee over the success OF
the race on Saturday. They said they
had hardly hoped for such handsome
return on the opening.
Manager Everard Thompson, who was
suffering from overwork and loss OF
sieep. managed TO stay awake long
enough to say that il was a great VIC
tory for the American car, the speed
way. New York and old Yale. lie SAID
he next race would be run on Novem-
her 2 when the winners on all the re-
cent speedway races will contest IN
one hundred-mile match.
II is needless TO say that Harry Stulz,
who always has a kick coming, was
elated and in his gentle, modest way way
threw all the glory on his drivers. ms
winnings for the season. which nave
been divided among his boys, have run u
mn nearly to the 100000 mark and ne
is 70 saw the least, satisfied with ms
investment. He now believes more
tban ever before that II pays to race
hard and advertise sometimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
With Marston, Defeats Trav.
ers and Graham in 4-Ball
Match-Equals His Own
Mark for Course.

Oswald Kirkby, last years metro
politan amateur golf champion. was
the star performer in the four-ball
match yesterday at the Arcola Cougtry
Club. His work was far and away the
best Of tho day, and he practically
bore the brunt Of the contest. He
was paired with Maxwell r. Marston,
the New Jersey champion, against
Jerome d. Travers, national open title
holder, and Archie Graham. of Arcola
Kirkby and Marston won by and 8.
il was thrilling finish and the
fireworks were furnished by Kirkby,
who played the last ten holes in three
less than par. He went round IN ~.
This figure in medal play would be
counted equivalent to course record,
for kirkby made ~ there last year
which never has been beaten by an
amateur.
A tendency 20 overrun on his ap-
proach quits left Marston much 20 do
on the greens. As he remarked after
ward, they were mighty slippery"
That is what undoubtedly prevented
the New Jersey champion from help
ing his partner on more than three
greens during the day.
The atch was all even at the turn
on the first round. the best ball of
each pair being 36. Travers and Ora
ham were able to gain the advantage
Of one hole by the time the home green
was reached. so that Kirkby and Mar
ston began their final round one down
The match was brought level on the
first hole, where only Kirby was
able to get his four Travers got a
three cn the fifth and made his side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Rattle to Tie with Cont
mental Soccer Team-Tan-
ole Over Goal Scored in
Last Minutes of Play.

Chief attraction for lovers OF gooo
soccer was the New York State League
came between the Brooklyn Celties an
he Continentals at Harlem Oval which
sfter battle royal, ended in tie al
8 goals all. Ala
The Celtics in the latter part Of the
first half lost the services OF waters
their left back, who was hurt IN a col
ision and was carried off the field. DR.
s schwartzman, who was present, at
tended the injured player, and pro
nounced it a disloeation OF the Knee knee,
Waters was sent home, and his team
6nished the game with ten men; -.
In the last two minutes Of play the
Continentals made a last determines ne,
assault upon the Celtic goal, but Hall
well and the two supporting backs maue
gallant defence. =, ..a ..o,
anparently the ball was forced over
The line and the referee allowed the
noint The official Immediately became
the storm centre for players and spec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
HAMMER AGAIN
TO DEFEND HIS
GOLF LAURELS
Reaches Final Round in
Staten Island Tourney
with r. Rarnhill.

Those who survived the first match
round Of the Staten Island golf cham
pionship at the Richmond County
Country Club on Saturday decided TO
finish the second and semi-fnal rounds
yesterday. with the result that August
F. Hammer, title holder for the last
three years, will meet W. Roy Barnhill,
Of Fox Hills, in the 36-hoe decisive
test tomorrow. There will be no
matches to-day.
Although there are those who con-
slider that Hammer is practically in
vineible on the island, Morton l.. Fea-
rey, Of Richmond County, gave him a
hard tussle in the morning. Hammer
won only after four extra holes had
been played Meanwhile A. ". Dole, Of
Fox Hills, found it necessary to 90 to
the nineteenth TO eliminate his club
mate. John D. Newman. Then Kam-
mer beat Dole by and 2.
Barnhill's first opponent was B. T.
Allen, the 1910 champion, and the fast
going Barnhill emerged the winner by
and l. Barnhill has been going great
guns of late, and showed a disposition
to be merciless in his treatment of OPP
ponents yesterday. Subsequently he
beat Arthur Man, the last Richmond
County player in the championship
division, by and l.
This Is the third consecutive time
that the Donegal Hills players have been
eliminated from the running compare
lively early in the tournament. al
though a new force has been found
in Morton Fearey, who also plays a
great deal at Oakland. Barnhill is
looked upon as likely TO give Hammer
his hardest final match in several sea-
sons.
The summary follows:
Staten Island championship second roundl-Au-
gust Hammer Fox HIS. beat Morton l.; Fearey'
Richmond County. ] W 90 holeslj A. W. Dole.
no holesl W Roy Bauhin. Fox Bills. beat =. 7.
Allen. Fox HIS. mp and ! 70 p!ag; Arnur Man.
Richmond County beat L. C. spudler. Fox HIS.
Sem. fnsl roand-Kammer beat Dole. up and ?
70 PLAY. Bauhiu beat Man. W and 20 play.
Beaten eight championship division first round)
Menamy. Foy Hills by default OTIS !. Williams,
Richmond County. beat Richard X Mamloi~ - \ % OK
HIS { ~ and 20 PLAY. COurrandi Ven 'ne';
Richmond County. beat Knsley T|uius. Nchmona
County I'd and 20 play. W {. Van tlef, hlcl.
mond County. beat W. w. Van Loan. Fox HIS .
up se S1S " 1oTSn1di-wlrams bea. AllsiTs W;
CORTLAND Van Clief beat ". G, Van Clief. w
sg'o R.s6s s d:s sG2d 5sS B SGR
Fond GEsn g., Y FPm sne 70 s Psy F His Up
,Sd ~ Nav ra5n 3 Gilman. Richmond County.
beat NJ l. Pitou Richmond County. NJ and / %
play Henry Milsr-Jones beat ]. D. BarnhilL FOX
Semi eTsi rolnd-strobricss beat Cleveland up
and to play: Mnler-Jones beat Eninan W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Hub Fans May Break
| All Records To-day
..owd of Forty-Five Thousand
expected to Witness Third
Game of Series for the
Worlds Championship.
Rv CRANTLAND RICE.

oct lo-The second to that ancient gag How big
Boston p will be furnished here in Boston tomorrow after
8 We the greatest crowd that ever saw ball game in this or
N az series record crowd Of $500 that damned the Polo
~ u 1911 when Giants and the Macmen became entangled
s a a" se a. open Red sos s
e on the statistical inside figure an output Of fanaica souls
above for Mondays game and these 4oooo are likely
gard 80, Greatest pitcher the top Of his stride For the
% now 70 the best three out Of five, and Alexander knows
~ - in the nit Of SOUL if form true, that he must
games the Phies can hope to adorn their cammy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Auction Sales for the Week

1871. 81 dvis, sr-c-i,or's ssls s.-s,s q julia
is1H ST. ais 2. :. 40 = I'd .'. seI''; 'y
s4rH 81. iS2 ". 50 go Amsterdam az u.
ssIIisiioo !; .,J dTls' e''eu'or'' sale '''.''
"eS. \ J IiT:1ioo ~ sae'o dvii; Voluntary
OCEAN Az IS 100 q Beach Rd, Moarsy,h
Beach y J. l5oti'o siy oo,'sse 'oiun'si{ sac
socKyls~ Az assr Ms,cer a., Ns'a d, P sr.
Az y =. .'5. .nd sif:sGS .y Jo;'.'' 3 iasou
FOREIGN MssionsD socic,y q the Lto,sstSnt
E2.seoe1si Shgrch n n.v. ,Ssrbsch h cernsl'
sitys! G " Russell re- due. 'isss'.so' "f~'
''iT ~ 81 da 9 i Conn @'9 ~ !
y = clarke atty: / , sehwsr'. re- due "
By SAMUEL Mari.
SD ST. 80 T.. 90 e Il Madison AZ. .'rioos;
8. siy d9is, Win ,iy extension: sreeutor's
sac, s,,sts q yrmiissa J Proal, r.o.
Ot 10 li sS9No" - isn nj al stores.
ssRsio Az. " cor White Plains RI. s1iiI
Zoe S5'2 l'S cs, vacant, tl seh h1f fan.
attys. J 5 Bernstein. ~. partition
BY HEMP Brady.
Il4rH ST. ais and as E. $. iTI.lo q Is, Az.
q exi0Oio; Q sty tenmt and stores Annie HAYES
AT Louis Muols ct a Ge'tns,. Simon 4 A.hss,
taies. etc. ,5isS: subject to miS issresa,ins
BY Bryant L. Kennedy.
l75rH ST, IS w. IS. 4i2s " u sth Az. 1917
lO0li. 4 and sly store Union Ifu.t GO o.
\ aEt Louise NJ Repett e, al Miller K'ns
Lane a Traford. atty. John Reilly. ref Que
$40. "a. taxes etc. 81 LOOSEN.
BY Hetber, A sherman.
WEST HOUSTON ST. rs and o. s. 50 y Mercer
q 5otloo:, sy lo'i building cn Ws,i sac
a,tys. stewart sheareI: III, Msesrane CoAe
45TH ST POI r. s. 80 81 Az. le.sri0o ~
missionary. { o Robitsille ys Alic, RohraiNe
e. al. atty. Herbert Mckennis. ref. Rooe7 q
Munroe. partition.
on FRIDAY
By Charles A. Berrian.
LEWIS ST. 225. $. I3s IN It. 2trss sr2i "
Iewintha Il al: attys. Hurry button; nj.
Maurice Deiches due, S-0.0stj; tnes. etc.
t7t3iO.
BY Henry Brady.
MURRAY ST, sl n 2 cor Yves, Bdvy. 25xsis.
~ ION or bldg Bosery Savings Bank ast z II
Schierenheck 81 al: CadNalafer. Wickersham
Taft. attys. = Weller. ref: Que. $iI sis62;
SPRING ST. ll5-ll1. nj 20 Greene At 3T.eSl00.
s,y loft bldg. Greenwich Savings Bank asi W .
/ Runyon et a.. sands. atty W McQuaid.
ref: due. $50. IS. taxes. etc. f6555o.
By Jacob H. Mayors
I l70rH ST. $50 L. % : 225 lst av ls.srlsOI0.
sly dWlg. Free Home FOR Young Girls AT l. Less
a. al. Ouey * C0ulstock. attys. II A Goldel. ref;
due. IS 002.9I; taxes, etc s-0o2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

achievement that no other pitcher has
ever produced over the world series
route
There are keen inside statisticians -
Christy Mathewson is one Of them
who believe that Alexander can win
-FOUR games. The odds are against this,
meeting the batting and pitching that
he must face.
For unless the Phillie. start hitting
he viii be forced to work at top speed
al the way. If he could draw one game
where his mates furnished runs enough
20 drift on for few easy innings it
would be q big help. II would be no
impossible achievement for Alexander
10 win three more games this week if
hin pals could kick in with two or three
runs here and there behind him. But 10
continue working where one run may
beat him, or even where two runs may
beat him, makes the job tougher than
il looks 10 be.
So. even with Alexander pitching, the
Phillies must arise upon their hind legs
and produce few base hits, sufficiently
punched 10 yield a few succulent tai
lies. They have already shown a grand
defensive club. So have the Red Sox.
But the Red Sox have also shown ability
to hit the ball, and 10 hit it on the
seam.
Best Series in Years.
In any event, the odds to-day are
that this will be the best series in many
wears. II started soggily and slowly in
Philadelphia on Friday, but il swept
into high speed on Saturday. and now
Boston is primed for the greatest base
ball carnival she has ever known-and
shs has known a few through the gray
drift Of the years since baseball OBJ
tanned its grip upon the populace OF the
L. s. A.
All the hotels are crowded, and be
yond this vast hordes Of New England
ers from nearby points will come IN
Monday. for with $4,000 seats 10 be
filed the great majority will find
place 70 rest.
Both clubs arrived in Boston in tip
TOP shape. We ran across Iris
Speaker this afternoon and. according
70 Iris. the Red Sox will make de-
termined effort 70 break through Alex
ander's service tomorrow and put the
series away beyond much doubt. We'll
look like q much better ball club the
rest of the way" he said before pass
ing on. a,,,
There is no less cheer in the Philly
camp. for Moran believes that with
Alexander and Chalmers he has a fine
chance to win both games and end
things with Alexander on Wednesday
back home. All Of which, so far as
actual results and box scores are con-
cerned, doesn't get very far.
A ball game, after all, is ball game.
Which means that the dope Of one day
and tn box score of the next are not
always pointed in parallel lines. But
whoever wins or whoever loses, the oc-
casion that furnishes the greatest paid
in crowd in baseball history will be a
considerable function.
Who works tomorrow against Alex
ander? Even Speaker didn't know.
Shore or Leonard-you can make your
own guess. But the best guess now is
Leonard.
Copyright. 1918. BY The New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

Firen1en Beat Police;
Save Baseball Cup

He was reinstated Friday. In the
fourth inning Dedon shot an appar-
emily safe nit into LEFT, but hcCaddon
SPIRITED. dived, turned a somersaui,'
and came UP with the ball in his hand
Dedon did not get hit all day -
Neither tenn made a run until the
third. when the fremen pushed TWO
runs across the rubber In the next
frame the cops" gathered one sr,y,
and tied the score in the seventh. Inc
seventh and eighth innings. were un-
eventful. but IN the ninth the hremeh
opened with a rush.
bowling doubled TO centre, and
reached third when Fitzpatrick sac
rifced. Moran got an inheld slngle'
but Bowling was held on third. When
Romer threw wildly past Froehlien, ms
catcher. Bowling crossed the PIate
with the winning run.
Romer outpitched Lynch. OF the
fremen. and forced seven OF ms on
ponents 70 fan. He also nearly won
the game in the seventh when e ne
a triple which bounced OF the bleach
ers. A he turned third he was eaugn'
by a coacher, and Umpire Connolly
called him out for interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

III the olive and the laurel.
cEs .s VIZ srst two games played have
49,, true to form. Which IS to
: s .s,,' h. Red soz have shown an n
..i.,i,v IN helding. widespread
..ri,s.es q, bat and better bal
p. etching, better on the days 'ha'
,.n,dsr doesn't work.
:. Red sox have put the punoh
scl,y. and # the Phillie' have
.,ul on the pantry shelf in
~ ',.,,. ward. Both clubs have
80. u. stuff with which they won
49, 49, ,,spsnts. The Phillies have
- ore great pitcher, one far
49,, and an abnormal amount OF
.-,.., and steadiness upon defence
y. Red sox have shown two fine
..,,-. a wsllop Of bat and an out
"a r,rs Of unusual merit. As form
=. 40 ,sr. the Red sox have shown
..,,s 70 win the series, provided
:. -, heat Alexander one game.
:. Mating Alexander even one game
-. !, h out there pitching his pin
!. - 10 land the kale is no easy as
lrnsnt
Alexander in Trim.
"a, Alexander was good enough to
:, AZ Friday when he was clearly
~ bis best. Il viii certainly be
!. n,lsr 70 beat him when he is right,
s,.,i,g that fast. low ball over with
!, ,ortrol which he lacked in the
rr!ng game. And Il the series goes
yr.r rsnes. which II may, the Big
|l.ro. from 81. Paul, Neb., and Phila-
|s,.a Will find 1t no great trouble
! s,snte on Monday, Wednesday and
|l-i,y afternoons. For he has now
,,.,si only one full game in nine or
y 1sys. 50 his arm should be rested
rstr,ly 70 take on this work.
n. Red Sox still have q slight
psychological edge in this respect III
Ay should beat Alexander tomorrow
,y re more than likely 70 make II
~. OK Of four before leaving home,
4: hereby have the series pretty we'll
itTsi ID.
Z they lose tomorrow, they still have
gorge Foster 10 hurl al the Phillies
r. Tuesday. with q rare chance of
rsning things up.
!. is possible enough, with no wide
Irsieh Of the Imagination, for the Phil
Is to win through the pitching Of
Alexander alone. The Red Sox couldn't
al tally OF him when he was out Of
bus But il will be a lot harder for
itIsndsf 10 win than 70 will be for
2rs, Foster and Leonard 70 DO so
lnlir the lighter batting they must
ice
!, giving pitching credit it must not
= forgotten that the Philly pitchers
N snder heavy handicap in working
Iphr harder batting lineup. And
tsIlng Alexander 70 win four games
m being called upon 10 produce an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Worlds Series Crowd at Polo
Grounds Sees Title Change
Hands on a Wild Pitch
in the Ninth.

A world series throng crowded the
Polo Grounds yesterday and were re-
warded with a ninth-inning finish such
as neither the Red Sox nor the Phillies
have yet displayed. II Artie Romer
had not uncorked a wild pitch which
permitted Bowling to score the game
might still be going, and the Fire De-
partment baseball team would not now
be the city champions and the posses
sors Of the THE Chief" cup. The
3-2 score made the police nine blue
indeed.
Just as George Dedon reinforced the
fremen last Sunday, George A. McCad-
don. somewhat OF an added starter, per-
formed for the patrolmen yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
0'D0WD A new
BOXING FIND
Irish WeIterweight to In
wade East in Search
of HOnOrS.

A new star has appeared in the box
ing armament, if the word of critics
in the Middle West may be taken, in
Mike ODowd. of st. Paul. Mike is n
welterweight and Irish as his name
Unheard of a few months ago, he
sprang into notice by knocking out
Freddie Gilmore, the Chicago weller
weight. who styled himself the worlds
champion in the class, in five rounds.
He beat Willie Schaefer, of Chicago
and also took the measure Of Walter
Monaghan.
ODowd is a real fighter Of the type
the fans love. Aggressive, game ID
the core and terrific hitter he can
box with the best of them. Most OF his
battle have been won by knockout7.
and quickly, too.
Having defeated the men who were
sent against him in the West, O'Dowd
is about to invade this section Of the
country, and is willing to fight the
best men who may be sent against
him. lie is well recommended by Mike
Gibbons and is managed by. Jack
Reddy, brother Of Gibbons's former
manager.
Marty Cross, who is leaping along
the ladder of pugilistic fame these
days, will face Farmer Sullivan in a
n-round bout at the Olympic Athletic
Club Of Harlem tonight Cross re-
Gently defeated Walter McGirr in a
few rounds, and is looking for bigger
game.
Maxey Blumenthal has decided that
whether Al Reich returns TO the ring
or not he will not manage him. II
took a lot 70 discourage Maxey. bu.
Al's showing against Gunboat Smith
was a little too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
SOCCER TEAMS IN
SCORELESS TIE
The YOnkers and Our
Boys Elevens Play Live
" League Match.

The Yonkers and Our Boys soccer
elevens played TO scoreless tie in the
New York State League championship
match at Floods Oval, Greenpoint, yes
terday.
Honors were even during the first
period, but during the second half the
Our Bows had little better advantage,
but could not get by Fred Porter, who
was in fine form at goal for Yonkers.
The Yonkers fullbacks played well,
while McKenna excelled for Our Boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
SOCCER PLAYER BREAKS LEG
Knowles, of Brooklyn Field Club, Hurt
In Game at Paterson.

Paterson. n. j., Oct. 10.-James
Knowles, goalkeeper for the soccer team
Of the Brooklyn Field Club, had his leg
broken within the first five minutes Of
play in the National League game
aCainst the Haledon Thistles here to-
day.
lie received his injury in co lislon
with CHASER, one Of the visiting backs,
and was removed 10 the hospital The
Brooklyns played on with. ten men ana
succeeded in holding the home team to
tie. each side scoring 3 goals: WIN
chester, Hunziger and King shot the
goals for Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Brooklyn Celtics Lose a
Man, but Avert Defeat

tators. Halliwell, in goal, maintained
that the net had not been penetrated
while both Of the linesmen were some
what dubious. Thereupon the referee
reversed his decision.
From a long pass Hayes scored hrs'
Mood for the Continentals, but me
Celtics rushed down the field ana
Durv tied the score in twinkling. A
neat bit Of play by O'Halloran gave the
Celtics the lead by to at the end oil
the half. Hayes tied the score nve'
minutes after the restart, but O'hal-
loran soon regained the lead for ms
side. A long shot from the left by
Puxty went over HalliwelPs head into
the net, and the Continentais were
again on even terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
White Autos Champions
in Amateur Baseball

Cleveland, Oct. 1O.-By beating the
Luxus team, Of Omaha, this afternoon
in the Prookside Stadium the White
Autos, of Cleveland, won the. amateur
baseball championship east Of the Pa
cifc Coast. The score was II 70 9.
The winners are scheduled to play
the Tacoma team, champions Of the
Coast, at San Francisco for the worlds
title.