davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
NEW ST. NICKS DEFEAT OLD.
south orange with Former stars
OF Foe IL cRt 4 20 =.

South ORANGE X. !. Jan. i5.-The
South Orange Field Ilub hockey team,
with former ~. Nicholas players IN its
lineup. met defeat al the hands OF the
present 50. Nicholas club seven OF Man
haitian on the Field Clubs outdoor rink
here this afternoon. The final score was
4 to .. II was South Oranges first
defeat in eight years.
The defence OF the visiting aggrega-
ton was excellent, Time and ag in the
Field cub players would carry the disc
TO within striking distance OF the WISH
tors net, only to have IL taken away
FoX was the individual star 81 the con
test. The clever centre scored half Of
the ~. Nicholas points. Thompson was
first to score after four minutes. Lou
tts'. the acting captain Of South Orange,
Melted the disc 1--WE minutes later, After
thirteen minutes Van Nechten tailed
and Fox put two through in succession
a. seventeen II twenty minute re-
spectively. Ellis was the only one 10
score IN the last half. lie tailed after
iwautN-four minutes, The liunuD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

carried the Crimson to victory over
Thomas II. Beardsley, IA promising
player representing the home club. at
l2-i5. 1b-ls, 1s--l7. Both contestants
played "A side wall game, but Hushmore
showed superior stamina. With the first
two games decided. Beardsley led on the
third game set with 4 to /. but was I'M
able 10 hold the lead. and Rushmore,
with the aid OF n couple OF lucky aces,
out
II. Tobey. another Princeton player.
came through to the second
through a clever victory over j. e. Tom
linson of Yale. after he lost his first
game advantage. Tobey's recovery was
"A brilliant one and 10 effective was his
court work that he won the ina LII
with the loss OF one ace. The score
was 15-l2. s--IJ. Iii. The sum.
maries:
National squash Tennis Association.
Glass y; Champ.onship.,tit.t r"9ndIF 4.
son. Yale. by default. X; l.. strebe.yh, GO.
Columbia. .deieated DI. II. Mixseil, Prince.
1HI : ipG glniSio iSI dsc iS eJ eq IT. a. GTah mnr,
dtfested II. He,iock. coiumb.a, -.
i5-r q W Rushmore. Harvard De.
casino, 1T. isHiO. isMli. +. Il nai-
son. Yale. defeated w. - .chanheriin.
Princeton. by default; " Tohey. Prince
ton, defeated J. 4. Tomlinson. Yale, lJ-l2.
SIS. l5--i; IT Terry. Jr, Yale, de
is. H.; John Elliott. Yale. defeated
John = SPEAKER. Yale. by default.
second Round-Jsmes Doig. Crescent
Athlete club. defeated J. n. Cornell, Co
lumbia. ls-l6. is. A scott, columbia.
defeated II. n. Green. Yale. l5-g. Ill;
\. Toerge. Heights casin,. defeated y.
Mcrlave. columbia, Id ls-I X. Catlin.
Heights Casino, defeated W. u scarocr-
ongh. Crescent Athletic cub, by default.
X Abbott, bridgeport University club. de-
icated kenneth q. stern, .li-lS, lS-Is'
ls-l6, T.. n. Johnson. Yale, defeated II.
Carhart. Heights Casino. ii. l5--2
Jonn Munro-. Harvard. defeated A. +.
Thurber Columbia, by default, A VI,
HYDE. Harvard, defeated j. \. Carter.
Columbia. 12-l5. Ia. l5-s. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
CLASS B TITLE SQUASH
BEGINS AUSPICIOUSLY
Matches Played, Abbott of Bridgeport Beat
ing Stern of Princeton in Most Exciting One by -
Means of Fine Uphill Fight. ,

With an entry list Of forty-two racket
wielders, the first Glass b squash tennis
championship to be held under the aus
piccs of the National Squash Tennis
Association started on the courts Of
the Heights Casino yesterday. Play Of
a high callbre was witnessed. The tour
nament is Intended to develop players
strong enough TO compete in the Glass A
title tournament. which Is scheduled to
begin at the Harvard Club the first week
in February. Out Of twenty matches
scheduled only three were taken by de-
fault. the remainder furnishing some
excellent sport for the spectators who
thronged the galleries Of the three courts
used.
Honors were divided evenly among the
local university clubs, and indications
point to a number OF close contests be-
fore the title round is reached. Although
several of the matches were carried TO
three games, the contest between K. Alb
bolt. Bridgeport University club. and
Kenneth q. Stern, the Princeton Cub
representative, easily held hrst place.
The FIRST game went to Stern by a score
Of 1b-1l, but Abbott showed "A splendid
recovery. and after four aces had been
set at l4-al, he forced the issue and
equal!zed at lS-i6. The third and de-
Gliding game vas a repetition of the Sec
ond. with the players alternating In the
lead until i4--all was called again. when
Abbott added the set four aces and quail
med for the third round
4. NJ. Wolr. who has been showing ex-
cellent form on tho Princeton Class Il
team in the Metropolitan League matches.
Unexpectedly defeated Dr. IA. Mixsell of
Princeton ate" a gru.lling three game
contest. in which Wolf dropped the first,
but came back strong and outplayed DR..
Mixsell In the remaining two games. win
! ming the match at lO-l5. i5-iO,
i'll. q. W. Rushmore OF Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
NO MATCH FOR ARMY
Cadet Five Piles Up Score Of
36 to 10. Oliphant Be-
ing Star.

WEST poISr. Jan. l5--Manhattan
College was overwhelmed Oh the basket
ball court this afternoon by the Army
i've. the cadets piling up a 36 10 is
score. The passing and floor work Of the
cadets was well nigh perfect to-day,
oliphant. G. Gerhardt and Britton fig
uring Largely in the Army's offensive.
Oliphant's baskets were all spectacular.
mis- first one putting the cadets IN the
lead early in the opening pe-!od The
half closed tlyoring the Army 10 to ..
The visitors covered the Army's star
forward closely throughout and so busy
were they with this task that Kennedy
was the only man to show effective work
for Manhattan in the scoring line. The
collegians were played of their feet at
the finish. though the Army rushed an
entire team Of substitutes into the game.
The lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
NEWTOWN DOES IT AGAIN.
second Triumph In Eve Days W IN

Newtown High School won it's second
game in az many days yesterday. de-
f.ating the basketball team OF Evander
childs in a r. s. A.. j.. basketball on
test at Juniper Hail by a score Of so
TO ~. Newtown outciassed It's Bronx
rivals from the start. In the first period
IL scored half OF It's total points. while
Evander Childs was successful In caging
only two field goals for 4 points.
The am was fast despite the one
sided score. Ierkes. CARAT. Caliguiri
and Bernstein contributed the Newtown
points. while Jones. McRankin nj Res
son accounted for the tallies OF Evander
Childs. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
N. Y. U. FIVE BEATS RUTGERS.
Local Team Plays W hIrlwind
Tame at New BrunswicL.

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. J, Jan. l5-Rut-
gers opened it's basketball season to
nisht with an overwhelming defeat hN
the New York University quintet. the
sts,re being 80 To l.. The scur" at 'h,
end Of tn" first period Mas y Y. /, a.,
Rutgers II,
Diller got Rutgers ou.y field gp.l II
the second half, The visitors PLAYED q,
whirlwind game, the work of Cam ANA
Egan being the fesiture.
The linpuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Gardner Itnises Handicap.

George Gardner, rlay!ng Ia, de
featcd c, Il. Lewis, 1870, last night IN ~
game of the Brooklyn 49, handicap al
the Brooklyn Billiard Academy by n
score of l2J I % lSs. Lewis averaged
. b5-66 ana made runs of - and IL and
Gardner. the winner, ave- ragged l b6-66
and made runs OF ~ and ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

ARMY WINS ON THE ICE.
Defeats NrwburIh at Hockey, :.
GONIs To 1.

WEST POST, y. Y, Jan. 15.-New-
burgh Academy made a plucky at
tempt to-day to III IN creditably a date
ON the Army's hockey schedule that at
frs; had been given to Battery \ of
Boston and later TO Yale's freshman
seven. The uprivcr lads were no match,
however, for their heavier and more ag-
grcssiyc opponents, II the army won
by 7 goals to l., Mangan and Ford
skatcd well for the cadets, while Fletcher
was best for N~cwburgh. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

S,Oro-Lehlgh, III CIarksOn, %, VoaIH
flm hoor-Brewster 6. Dynan 4, Crichton
5 nre,u , Barclay s. Reynolds, Teaham.
Goals from oul-Brewsier . out of s..
r.. ~. Q out Of -. substitution MORT
80 fpl Raynhlds. Reftree-keogh. tnI-
F-r-ty o., PeansyivaUia. Time OF halves
20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
w~o,tclsir Reats Paterson Again.

PATTERSON. y, j., Jan, l5,-For the
.ocond time this season the Montclair
High School basketball team defeated
paterson In "A game played here to-day,
'rhe score was 80 to %. Al half time
:, was a tie at II points each. but n
Garrison finish by Montclair proved too
much for Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
SEVENTH REGIMENT FALLS.
Esscx County Troop Wins Hockey
Game By I Goals 10 ].

SHORT HILLS. y. j., Jan. 1.-THE
hockey team of the seventh Regiment,
New York. lost L. the Essex County
Troop seven this afternoon by n score
of 4 goals to |. In the nrst period
the Seventh Regiment players manaeed
to hold their own, the score at half time
being all. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
CORNELL DEFEATS
YALE'S TITLE FIVE
Brilliant Passing Leads Up to
Many Field Goals and
score Is 30 to 10.
TAFT SHINES FOR LOSERS

=. 90. Jan. 1j-Yaie's intercol-
.,eis champion basketball team suf-
-.red It's fist defeat Of the Intercollegiate
..,su, season whe 1t lost. SO to Is. In
a hard fought game against Cornell In
me university armory here this afternoon.
The game was featured by brilliant play
ug and sudppy password by the lthacans,
which led up TO the many field goals
Tor Cornell.
The ItnaCans showed a great Improve
nent over their earlier form OF this
,rason and mould make considerable
irouple for the other eams during the
est Of the schedule. Tne game was
Yal.'s first league contest and Cornelis
third game. the first two having been
Lost to PRINCETON and Pennsylvania OIL
ne out of town courts.
For Cornell there were no stars, the
sD,ie team playing together AS a unit
and the aske; being made by the
1.e nearest the basket at the conclusion
~ PASSWORD. Each man except Shelton
rntihuted a long basket from the mid
de Of the court during TIE am For
Yale Cap. TAFT. son of the former Presi-
d,nt, was the mainstay and 1t was his
ire defensive game aud basket shoot
ihs that rescued old Eli from Il worse
beating kinney shone from the foul
line. making six out OF eight attempts
a, foul baskets. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
ST. LAWRENCE sCAREs c. c. N. Y.
Home Team Forced to Rush Ita
star Players in "a Win Game.

The -. Lawrence University basket
bal team ~iurniShed somewhat OF a sur
prise to uH. nve of the City College last
night. y In the second half got so
close 20 the home score that the home
team had 10 send in all it's best players
TO win the game, which II did finally
by a score of 20 TO l6.
In the first half the home team led
by a score of 10 TO 3. but when the
second hatf started the ST. Lawrence
players scored - fast that when m"
total was II to 10 changes were made
on the City College team. For the
winners Drake did the best work, and
for 81, Lawrence Noble was the star.
TIE lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

300. Positions, Hibernidns.
....... coal Hughes
.. .~.....R Right fullback. ...... Jones
.. .-... ., .Ltft Iulback ....,.,. Miller
- ...... Right halfbick. ., Rlchnrdson
o. . .. ..... Centre halfhAck ...,.. Wilson
LEFT haifbaCk ....,. Robinson
......t utsiCo rignt,..., ..'ourscN
.. ..,..lnside right. 49,. smith
..... Centre ....H, DeTbyshire
. ...... Inside left....,.. Barrett
Outside left .. Derhyshire
Brihlchen, c. Hibernians, O.
' 8 Nu, q Fleming, over a
topper, MCKelvey, Referee
f.r lIiuiE, Philadelphia. Linesmen--
NJ. ..r 10 phldleiahapi ,.,.,.. shrilum
h'h,0u Z philadelphia and Laulor, Beth
'si'IU. Time OF halves-i5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Kingsley brushes sum NIT.

ESSEX FEELS, \. j., Jan lo,-Kingsley
school won from IA" summit. y. j., High
SCHOOL basketball team this afternoon
ny a score Of SO to II. Field. left for
ward. with twenty points To his credit.
scored more points than the whole
Summit 1--WE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
WILLIAMS TEAM VICTOR.
Defeats springfield y. VI. {. ~ i"
Fast Hockey Game.

WILLAMsrowN. Mass. Jan ln,-WI.-
Jams defoated Springfield y NJ O. A.
College in a fast hockey game OF, me
Weston Field rink this afternoon by a
core of 8 to 8 Rochester and Michler
starred for williams. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
'uu.r Hockey Team ExceIs.

'".-> wiCH, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE
C...r hool hockey team of New York,
o....I.u of the Interscholastic Hockey
l'." 'n. won from the Greenwich Field
Z ' e afternoon by "A score OF b goals
T. bowling was a big factor IN
,as cutter victory. He scored three Of
his teams points. Al half time the score
W's : goals TO 2 In Cutters favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Er.smus swimmers Absent.

The Erasmus Hall swimming team
failed 10 put in appearance yesterday at
Tho West Sixtieth street baths To meet
the %Stuyvesant representatives In a dual
y. &. A. j.. mach. Stuyvesant claims
the victory by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Ucddic heats Tisc,. Cubs.

HIGHTSTuWN, - cd. l'--lcddic
Institute defeated u. princeton fresh
men by a .core OF 80 to 20 at basket
ball at i'eddic to-day. The c~ollegians
proved no match for the Pcddie quintet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
PENN TO ENTERTAIN
COLLEGE GYMNASTS
intercollegiate Meet viii BE
Held in Philadelphia on
March 81.

Nine delegates, represent,uE seven coll
legcs, attended the annual meeting Of
the intercollegiate GyInnsstic .tssocia.
ton last night at Earl Han. Columbia
University. The delegates decided to
hold the Intercollegiate championship
meet at the University Of Pennsylvania
on March 81. \ committee was ap-
pointed to draw up a standard form Of
contracts between members. The usso-
citation decided 70 Investigate the matter
OF publishing ;, league book TO contain
the official intercollegiate records. Here
after the selection Of judges for the in
terCollegiate meets Will he standardized
by seniinI the various schedules to the
Judges committee. which Will appoint
them
Columbia had no official delegate pres
.nt AT the meeting because the Rlue and
White gymnastic team was disbauied
tor the year. The sport probably will be
nut back ON the Columbia athletic caien-
dar next year. A. ;. Iiagert, the Uni
ycrs.ty of Pennsylvania delegate, was
elected treasurer az the association to
lake the place Of the Columbia represent
tative.
Princeton, PENNSYLVANIA. New York
University, Haverford. Vale and Am
herst were represented by delegates AT
the meeting, The representatives OF the
other members of the league, Harvard,
Rutgers ana brown, were absent.
The intercollegiate schedule
February ~. Princeton vs. PeuusNlvania
n, Philadelphia: Rrown ~ Sew York INT
ersi,, a, Sew York -, Brown rs. @linrer-
ford At iavcrford, Pc ~. fonusylNmis
~ nutgeTs al New BguuswicN; New York
I'u.versIty ~. United states Navnl Acad
.mN at Annapolis. Brown vs.. Yale At New
Haven; %, Pennsylvania vs., HaNeriord ~
iIayertord, IA 20, Yale -, lniteI States
| Naval Academy at ANN polls.
March 3, Haverfurd ". Rutgers al
Havcford. Pa. 4, Pennsylvania vs. United
states Naval Academy at Annapolis; New
York University W. Rutgers at New Brpns-
wick, y J.; Brown VI. Amherst at Am
herst. Mass II, PennsylNania W. Yale at
New Haven; Princeton W Sew York Jni-
y,rs,ty nj New YORK. Nav-rfurd ~. l'nitad
states naval Academy at Annapolis, rs,
Amherst vs. Harvard at Cambridge; IL,
New York University w., Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, Yale w. Princeton at Prince
rs, princeton vs.. Newark Academy at New.
ARK. exhibition meet; 81, intercollegiate
championships at Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
ONE POINT WINS FOR NAVY.
In Fast Game Defeats Catholic Int
,ersity 20 10 10.

A~NNNroLIs, Md, Jan. 15.-ln d fast
raue ~ which only a few points
,Ncr separated the opponents the mid
s1ipmcn won at basketball here this af-
'erroon from the Catholic University by
." 20 10. calhoun broke a tie "A
minute before time was called by Gag
rg tho ball from the foul line.
Tho fierce offence of both teams broke
~ tho others passing game, and long
''o's were the rule. There were many
''u,s called on the players of both sides,
Two uidshipmen and one player of the
visitors We're banished from the court
b. Referee sturdy. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

George Goulding. the Canadian athlete
now most prominently before the public
because Of recent charges of profession
dlisn. IL booked TO appear at the save
a-Hom meet ia the Seventy-fiet Regi-
ment Armory next saturday. The local
reg ittration committee quickly dismissed
the worlds champion walker on the
gray charge. but - far has held him ON
the minor u OF unfair competition.
Goullipg Is booked to compete at the
Sdve-a-Home In a or. mile walk. and a
field OF ten Of the best men In the
metropolitan district has been selected
TO pace hin in his effort to make a new
indoor record. On January 20 Could
ing has another engagement 10 walk In
this city, when he will compete at two
miles In the games OF the Millrose A. A.
IN Madison Square Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
CRESCENTS BEATEN
IN FINAL MINUTE
Boston 4. A. Seven Makes
Winning Goal 35 Seconds
Before Game Ends.
PENALTIES NUMEROUS

The Boston Athletic Association ard
the Crescent Athletic Club hockey teams
furnished a fine exhibition OF SIKH III
an Amateur Hockey League game
played in the st. Nicholas Rink iast
night and the visitors from the HUI
won by a score Of 4 TO 3. The winning
goal was scored IS seconds before the
time gong sounded. In the FIRST haif
zach side scored twice and In the Sec
one the score was tied again In the
first ten minutes and held "A tie untii
just before the finish.
IL was n hard fought game and at
times the players in their efforts 10
win ovcrstepped the rules ana seVefai
were sent TO the bench to cool or
Five OF these penalties were for tripping,
two for slashing and II for cross
checking. In the second period during
one hot scrimfnsge Brown, the Crescent
~coverpoint. was hit will "A stick and
received a nasty cut over the left eye.
The Bostonians won through better
teamwork. which eventually wore down
the rather indiyidualistic play OF the
Crescent men, who unlike former 'res-
cent teams. played n ragged game as
far AZ teamwork was concerned.
IN the nrrt NAL lltIf WAS no SUI lhk
for - minutes 40 seconds. Each team
made some hard attack ON their OPP
ponent's goal. but both defeuces were
good and all shots were stopped or
turned aside. II was n fast game too
and more speed was shown than In any
game played this winter. Osgood OF
Boston was the first TO score. lie got
the puck about the middle OF the rink
and carried II down the centre while hls
team mates stopped all Interference 80
that Osgood was able 10 send "A hard
| shot at Smart, which was successful
This seemed TO stimulate tho Crescent
players and the play FOR the next gp'l
was harder than ever. TAO minutes
and 30 seconds after bssood scored
Mccarthy mad a long run and sent q
beautiful shot at the Boston goal, which
Donahue could not stop and the score
stood one all. one minute later Hutch
lnson scored for Boston on "A pass from
Osgood and five seconds after the puck
had been put in play again Heffermar
tied the score for the Crescents with
neat side shot. In this period Brown
Sands. Klemmpr and Jones We're penal
lied two minutes each for tripping and
| Mccarthy went 10 the bench for two
minutes for cross checking.
The Crescents broke the tie IN thu
second half after . minutes % seconds
OF play. when Conway scored Oh a lie
bound from Sk!l,on's stick. lieffcrmai
had tried for u goal and Skilton stopped
tho puck. but could not clear II. 81,
minutes later Skilton redeemed hiTlsel
by scoring on a pass from Jones. am
the score stood 3 all. Then for nearil
ten minutes the battle was a hot one
until with only 80 seconds left. Hutchin
SON won the game for Boston by scOrin!
from A scrlmmage. In the last -riO1
klemm.r was sentenced to . minute
FOR tripping, and Jones and Sklilon u
!. minute each for slashlnr. the lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Scor"-Newtown. 90. Evander Childs, u.
score at end of irst h~alf-Newtown, so.
Evar:der childs. =, .Substitutes-Bsrnstein
for Caligu!ri, Menimi for McRankin. Goals
from n~eid-Yerke-. rs; Garra,t, s; Cali
guiri. &; Bernstein, 2. Jones. 3; Reason.
McRankin. Goals from foul-Re~eon, 2.
Observation-Disclosures. p. =. A. J.. Time Of
la byes-lj minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Goals from h~cld-crescent A. e., calder,
., Heath, >; q. ilalst-ad, &. Dingee. II.
liza stead, .; Union. Scuily, Franck, 2;
Nudge, 2. Goals from foul-Crescent A,
-, @ Halstead, s; Union. thinner. 10,
suhstitutes-1'rescent g., Heath for
for Dingee, Union, llaubner for SculIy.
umpire-Ei Goate, u, ~ =, Rcferee--
Tom Thorp. Columbia. Time OF halves -
"a minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Srorc-ArmN 81, Manhattan College, IL
Goals from held Gebharit. 2 ki.hurn,
Cisack' Kennedy, g. HoulIhan, ., norton.
GOALS from foul -Oliphnnt, :; Krrnedy. q.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for g. G"rhardt.
Tate for wood. ". Gerhard for Hrlttpn.
Cusack for Oliphant. Tipbet,s for Hayler.
tmpire-KoCh, Yonkcrs. R~eferee-o'Shea.
-. Johns Time ~ haives-20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

~.'rr Navy. 70; Catholic University, 10.
Goo from f,ld-Catholic, Reagan, .;
N'''. CahreS, Gai!iNan, Cartwright
a'. .tNOuu, = wilkes, =; Moran, Allen,
'''f rom foul lne-cartwright. I. sub
.Ht ..- catholic, Lyncn for carrey;
.t.. academy. Warner for Wead. Daao
f1r Wilkes R~eferee--Sturdy. 81. Johns,
IWu.se- WhPailey, Annapolis. Time Of
Ia GO minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
BARCLAY HAS NO ASSISTANCE.
sensational Playing Gives LehiEh
scare. bot He Finally Tires.

SorTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Jan. 10
Lehigh won a basketball contest from
GARRISON Tech THE afternoon That was
speedy from the start and full OF sensa-
rtonal goals, especially by Evans II
Barclay. the score being 81 to 25. Both
cams were proficient In shooting floor
goals. but Lehieh had the most chances
Al the outset he Garrison lads tewi!-
Tered Lehigh with their whirlwiEd play.
'dllyiug nrst and maintaining the lead.
Tie score see-sawed upward until near
tue end of the half, when Lehigh forged
alead or three goals by Brewster II
Lr,chton.. with Lehigh leading. Is to -.
when the second half began Clarkson
came uaefyo strong. splendid work by
Barclay eyene up the score. Barclay
US virtually the whole Garrison tea,n,
masking - points In all. But he seemed
{ = uw tired toward the end and. minus
3 3 u.ct, door work, Clarkson could not
t.,d the local collegians, who again
e. god ahead on Brcwster's quartet Of
.oAls The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

g.,r,- WlIIIuWo- - NpTTNENtTT 7 VI =
'5 Golas-WIliams, Rochester :, J.. II,
Hnnh,omau 2, BlodgCtt; Springfield Y. VI. G
Wv WINNER. Talbot. observation-disclosures
q, nn',Iee,t. Referee-W. n. EiChOru ~
THnpr,h Adams. Goal judges-Hodg". Will
iams, McKclyy, Springfield, TimekeeperS-
Heddcn, Williams: Dr, A,neoh' SPr'hshe'u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

cornell. Luden =, Brown >. Suierby D..
shelton. A4hnsaG 4 Yale. Taft :, Mailon,
Kinney. Olsen. Foul g~osls-Brown ., Kin
ley o. Substitutons-'ornell. Wirship for
Lundcn, Austin FOR shelton: Yale, TAFT Tor
Baker, Msllon for Taft. Conway for Weiner.
keferee-Carl Reed. Springfield. Time OF
raives-.0 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

NuHH'Hss > '',S"' hT1I"- 'IV"0I
~Sr"r"--S. y L., ~; hutgrr", l.. fir'i
STOREY \, white %, Cummings . Rutgers,
Wi,tprnn ., Browning seller . Miller
Foul goals--N, y, e., white . RItgrrs.
Wittpcnn ;. Suhstltuti0ns--> y, \, car.
ter for Cam, Fcecler for Esan, Rutgers.
Miller for Browning Time OF hslves-?O
minutes