davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-15
GROT0N.ST. MARKS TODAY.
Old Rivals VIII Play Their goth
Football Game.

BosroN. o l4-By al, the e!e-
ments which enter into a forecast OF :,
school football contest Groton should
prevail against ST. Marks when thes.
time honored rivals OF the playing fields
meet tomorrow in their twenty-n!nth
annual contest for gridiron supremacy
on Groton's campus.
Except in 1857 and 1891 Groton and
st. Marks have met annually since
1885. Groton has "A wide margin in VIC
tories-nineteen against eight, with one
tie-but the Southboro teams have won
four OF the last seven games. Some ex-
cellent offensive machines have been
developed at Groton. az a point total OF
i56 against 90 clearly indicates.
Boys from the New York district on
the two squads are:
81. Mark'.-Richardson Dilworth. New
York; Reginald B. Taylor. New York
lAngdon W. Post. -Bayport. l., l.: Edward
New York Roderick Phillips, New York
stephen Sanford. New York. Lawrence u
Stoddart. Jr. New York; Henry r. L. Har.
ris. New York, Walter l.. Carey, Tuxedo
Gro,on--R. Mln,urn sedswick, New York
Benoni Lockwood. Jr.. New York. Mere.
dith II. Pyne, New York; Charles F. Have.
meyer. New York Francis y. Nash. Jr
Flushing. l.. l.; Charles j. Mason, lr,
l.. l.; J. II. Lawrence Terry, short His
y. j. Howard Townsend, New York lohn
y. Borland I'd. Bedford Hills, y. Y Henry
J. Mali, New York
The sun., 1916-11-15
OLD TIGERS HELP
ROUSE RUSH'S MEN
Eddie Hart and Frank Click
Assist in Football Coach
ing at Princeton.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 14.-Prince-
toms football workout this afternoon
was light but long. SPEEDY" Rush
kept the Tigers drilling on new plays
and trick formations az well as ON
things he has taught them before. lie
went after each man individually and
after telling him where his faults were
worked on him until he had shown some
Improvement.
Eddie Hart. captain OF the champion
ship 1911 team. was On hand again to
assist in the coaching. lie stirred the
players up n got their fighting spirit
aroused to a high pitch. Frank Click.
fresh from a successful season at Mer-
%cersburg. was also back to help with
the coaching. The Tigers backtield is
at present in a much battered condition.
None Of the men are actually incapa-
from bruises and slight injuries Of one
sort or another.
The backfeld. which worked to-day.
consisted of Eddy at quarter. Thomas
and Ames. ~halfbacks. and briggs. full
back. This combination liz only tenn
porary and will be broken up as soon
as the regulars come back. Dave Tib-
bott Is expected to appear In uniform
tomorrow. but will not be able to
scrimmage. Rush thinks that he will be
used in the Yale game for his kicking
ability only and will not start az a
regular back.
Latrobe continued at right tackle.
dlsplacing his two chief rivals. McCiraw
and Halsey. who held down the position
in the Harvard game.
The sun., 1916-11-15
YALE POINTS BACK
TO SHEVLIN YEAR
Ellis Beat Tigers and Tied Har-
ward in 1910 After Los
ing to Brown.
A COMPARISON OF STYLES
ny DANIEL,

NO matter how %unpromising he foot
bali status OF Yale may appear immedl-
ateiy before its games with Princeton
and Harvard. 4, can always turn bach
10 some similar situation in its long
history to prove that against it's chief
rivals 1t can play best in the face of
odds. Last Saturday a Yale eleven that
seemed to be on the upgrade was de-
feated by one Of the strongest teams
YET turned out by Brown by Fl to 6.
Yet some Ellis are Offering odds on their
favorites to beat Princeton on Saturday.
In an endeavor to justify the odd
Yale men ask us to review the windup nj
the 1910 season. when the Blue was
whipped by Brown by 81 to o and faced
almost certain defeat by the Tigers and
the Crimson. Yet the Ellis lost neither
game. They triumphed over Princeton
by . to 3 and then held Harvard to a
scoreless tie. Yale has full faith in the
ABILITY OF Its eleven to defeat both the
Tigers and the Johnnies.
The year 1910 will be remembered In
yale football history as the year OF the
iate Tom Shevlin. With defeat threaten
ing. Yale sent out a hurry call for its
vigorous n picturesque son in Mime
sofa and he helped inst!l a new spirit
and power into the players. Does Yale
need a Shevlin this year?
The sun., 1916-11-15
YALE WORKS INDOORS.
Jones SIN Hard At Job Of Building
I'D Interference.

New HAVEN. Nov. 14--Yale's football.
team practised In the baseball cage this
afternoon because the turf in the bow
was slippery. Contrary to the usual Gus
tom. there was no scrimmage. Instead
the team was pu, through a signal drili
lasting an hour. and 1t was followed by
a practice in breaking up the forward
pans expected to be used by Princeton.
LeGore Is still far from being in the
best Of condition and he will be saved
this week. II he is right he is one OF the
best backs in the East. but he was in
poor shape against Brown and was cas-
lily stopped by Marshall and Weeks in at
tempted end runs.
The question OF interference liz worry
ing the coaches. and rad Jones is doing
everything possible to build VI proper
protection for end runs.
The team to-day was made up as fol-
lows: Moseley and Comerford. ends
Oates and Baldrige. tackles Black n
Fox. guards; Callahan. centre Smith,
quarterback LeGore and Neville. naif-
backs. and Jacques. fullback.
Tackle Taft and Guard Gait OF the
irst team. who have been injured. prac-
ticed with the second eleven. There is
still some doubt whether they will be
able to start against Princeton. Braden
has a sigh; injury and he will he saved
as much as possible in this weeks prac-
tice.
The sun., 1916-11-15
AZEvEDO IN al DRAW.
simIer Proves . Harder Opponent
Than Expected.

Joe Azevedo, the California light
weight. expected to have an Easy time
with Chick Simler Of the West Side Al
the Pioneer :. &. last night, but Sinner
proved a Tartar and he held the Po!tu.
cuese pugilis, to n draw. II was u fast
bout and full Of action all the way
Simler shook up Azevedo with left hooks
and right crosses To the Jaw. and Joe
damaged sinner with app lefts and
rights 10 the body.
In the other ten round bout Jack
Sharkey OF the West Side shaded Bobby
Hubon Of the same baill~ick. Most OF
the night fans thought Sharkey would
win on the chin strap. but Hubon gave
Jack n great battle and Sharkey's VIC
tory was only by a hair line margin. The
weights In the two mills were announced
as: Azevedo, 1917 pounds: Simler
l34L pounds Sharkey. ll9A pounds
Hubon. 100 pounds.
The sun., 1916-11-15
NEW RECORDS UP
FOR RECOGNITION
simpsons High Hurdles in
II 3-5 Seconds Among Chief
Performances Of Year.
RELAY MARKS ARE SET

Many record smashing athletic achieve
ments recorded during last season have
been officially complied and sent to the
record committee Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union for ratification AT the annual
meeting November 20. Probably the
most brilliant performance and impor-
tant application for a new record come
from Robert Simpson. the University Of
Missouri star. who twice was credited
with doing IL as seconds for the 100
yard high hurdles. Should this time be
allowed. as Is not at all unlikely, Simp-
son will be credited with eclipslnx every
mark made since hurdling came into
favor.
Five individual rack performances
stand out in the seasons display. each Of
which il put forward a. a record
achievement. Jo Loomis, the Chicago
a. A. dash man. has applied for a rec
ord OF 6e-j seconds for 50 yard run
made at the Twenty-secoiid Regiment
Armory here March is. James T.. Mere
dith's quarter mile In ~ 2-5 seconds at
the Intercollegiate also II up for ofhcial
recognition. Application has been made
by the Boston A.. A.. for the acceptance
of Dave Caldwell's indoor mark ~ I
minute 10 1-5 seconds for 600 yards.
Meredith also is credited with l minute
- 10 reCoHus TOT tne nalI mic. Waue III
the Penn-Cornell meet last spring.
The relay performances Of Cotnell's
four mile team and Iale's two mile team
also IL up for inspection. A. Cornell
covered the fou miles in II minutes
81 Is seconds and Yale the two miles In
=, minutes SO seconds. each at the Penn
relays, the marks undoubtedly will stand.
The hurdle records went to smithereens
during the season. being eQualled and
smashed several times. Besides Simp-
son. Earl Thompson OF Los Angeles.
Fred Kelly OF Los Angeles Fred
Murray all had a hand In the record
smashing during the year. George
GouldinG keeps in the limelisht' with his
two mile walk indoors In - minutes 81
seconds. George Bronder bids for fame
will his ~tavelin throw OF 100 feet 9
inches at the senior nationals. Besides
these performances there are numerous
swimming record. to be looked. over by
the committee,
The sun., 1916-11-15
NO T AT
Another scrim ma r. Results In En.y
scoring for the varsity.

Fordham's football team got the sec
ond consecutive scrimmage OF the week
Yesterday. ard kept In battle for forty
minutes. during which Tim. about twenty
~touchdowns were 90 red against a COM
hl"a'lon OF prep and scrub PLAYERS.
The prep eleven had the ball hut a few
minutes, and could do nothing against
the varsity defence.
'allan is now in condition and RAJ
the varsity at quarter during most OF
the workout. oCcnncll and Lowe were
in practice. but tOon no part in the
scrimmage. .
lhree rev plays are to be used agains.
HOLY Cross and this trio took up mos,
OF the signal drill.
Andy Dempsey spent half an hour
dropping the pigskin over the bars and
his results put him in "A class by him
self ut Fordham as far as kicking goes.
The sun., 1916-11-15
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race-Two-ycar-o.d made, a.
;,T nSSs a ss!f 'a an% 20 HSS on H. IT."
Mink. t2.3o and $50. secprt
l0T ,Browni, $3.50. third. re-,
Hal Columbia, water Nings. N,u 80 .
Rose Finn. Moon,ighter TIM.
"a Garrison. Velour and a H.i-r ,-.
ran.
second Racc-Two.ycar-o,l, rir.a ,
.u%r.ongs: Dandy Dude, lit ,llu. .-
s2. 80 and sac. won. N.,.
,TroNiert, $3.50 and s. 20. ,"r,.
sen"y. iOs ,Amh5".ol So ,nl,t
Joanna H., sky and Kit- also "a.
rhIrd' Race-pursr. thrr,.,.eta '.
sR RalH ppwsId ,??qGcS m sni 49, v IT,
Ian. NJ (Krorh,. s4io AM So
Hops. IL Ambrose $40. ,,l-'
Lac Polrutua. N"tsdil. li..F 81
Bi!ly Oliver. Ampere II AMI r3q.'
Fourth Ra,e..Hsndic,p rhrc, ...
az" 'Sm Sp se''" tG 70. "i
Thornhlii. lol 'crumpl. sl,.ro ur'
second Mars" Henri, i"s Ito
christie. cei'c, Easlc, Indian ,i..
Ski'e. Knot also ran
Firth Rarc-Three.,csr-o'ts r,t
sisi..n, 'e''" Meh r%Fi Taa 'so" ,o[ ono "
show, ,;sO' seconi R.'ie r,a
,pSmin!ok, ,hGw sac ,h',l
ton, Disturher and S.umterer gsu
sixth Rac@-Thres.,esr . IL .'l ...
selling: purse $500 ore u
eighth: BABY sister. 'OS - N... c.
straight s:5 80. pace SO 90. slor g
nr.t Patty Resan. III ,pom',' A
1910, show $40. second Post
1Haynes,. show. Si66 thiri Time e.
song Of valley, Mamie Nrpoe 90
held. Ratwa. Orperth, III II nj ph. IL
Uncle VIII also ran.
Seventh RaCr-For all are. = :
purse $500: one mile: MaNims rN'..r q.
IButwelh. straight -, pace '''
81. 60, .hrst: C0rsicaN. loi tiNhs.
- so. show 81 20, second. It,hl
'Crumpl, show 81. 30. thtrd TIu".
Yankee Notions. Armancn', lrHs
Fairy Legend. Herbert Tempe. l,.
and Charles Francis also ran
The sun., 1916-11-15
AMONG SCHOOL ATHLETES.

Organizers Of tho Long Island Inter-
scholastic Hockey League gathered in the
Ice Palace. Bedford and Atlantic ave-
nues. in Brooklyn. m discussed plans to
perfect the organization, The league
will be limited to six schools. Poly Prem.
Adelphi Academy and st, Paul's School
of Garden CITY have signifed their inten-
ton OF forming teams. while Commercial
and Manual are the only public schools
in Brooklyn that have interest in the
project.
1t is possible that Curtis will enter the
organization, De witt Clinton and Stuv-
vesant also are keen for the idea, and il
liz possible one of the Manhattan schools
will be given preference over Curtis. A
temporary president in the person of
Gregory Demonet Of Manual was chosen,
Another meeting is scheduled for Friday.
Entries for the 1861 public schools
dual swimming tournament closed yester-
day. with one or two exceptions every
high school in the city will be represented
in the competition.
The Morris team went through light
practice at Van Cortlandt Park yester-
day. The Bronx boys. with the excep.
tion of Fogarty and Maher. are in CON
dition and ready for their remaining
game with DE witt Clinton.
Another double header has been ar
ranged for saturday, Roys High viii
play Erasmus and Manual will tackle 81.
paul's School at Washington Park I'm
Brooklyn.
John Sinclair. star OF the disbanded
Stuyvesant eleven, soon will direct his
attention to the basketball team. Of
which he is Sinclair has ar
ranged an attractive schedule and he
lieves the five will come through with
flying colors.
Commerce will play East Orange High
School at Ashland Field next Friday
The contest originally was scheduled for
Saturday, but was brought back so AS To
enable the Jersey lads to take In the
Pr~inceton-Yale game at Princeton.
The sun., 1916-11-15
HEALY MAY PLAY.
COlu bia Football Captain II
Likely 10 Face wesleyan.

One ray of hope pierced the gloom
that has enshrouded Columbia when u
was made known yesterday that capt.
Jen Healy would probably be able to
play in the football game against Wes-
leyan on Saturday. Healy suffered a
hamstrung knee in the game with
Stevens and a. first examination II was
believed that he would be unable to play
again this year. lie was on the Held
In street clothes yesterday and walked
without a p%erceptible' limp.
Metcalf made another SHIFT In the
lineup Of the varsity. whereby Dal
Cochran. who was in the backfield In
the early season games and then was
shifted to right end. returned behind the
line. Donnell took the vacant place on
the flank. Kennedy was left on the left
wing and Brow Mt centre. The tackles
were Nollmer and Cleveland. the latter
shifting from right guard. Donaldson
and Noble were the guards. Noble was
the substitute guard last year and has
not played in a sin gle game this season.
The sun., 1916-11-15
why Trinity IL Through.

Trinity Colleges football season was
over last week and now II comes with
the first election OF n captain for 1917.
He is Myron II. Jackson Of Norwich.
Conn, who played guard for three sea-
sons.
Trinity got through early this season
because 1t could not fill its schedule.
That reputable old college. will a truly
honorable history both scholastic and
athletic. could not fnd sufficient opposi-
ton because last year II had the gump-
ton to stand VI for George Brickley and
its principles. A lot OF the teams which
refused to play Trinity may be using
many a football player whose amateur
status would not bear scrutiny. How
ever. in the long run Trinity will not be
the loser.
The sun., 1916-11-15
FACULTY CONTROL
DISPLEASES CARTER
"Dutch'' Explains Why lie Re-
signed From the Yale
Baseball Board.

Walter +. c'Dutch") Garter. for
twenty years the chief baseball adviser
at Yale and former pitcher and captain
OF the BLU baseball forces. last night
confirmed his resignation from the grad
uate committee. to take effect immedi-
ately. He sent his resignation to Prof.
Robert ". Corwin and explained in a
letter that he did not care TO serve under
faculty control OF athletics and for this
reason wanted TO retire.
While Carter does not approve OF the
publicity given his action. he admitted
last night that he was tired OF she work
and through as IN advisory zach. He
has not been active as a coach for four
years and never was n daily visitor. but
he acted as adviser TO the baseball
squad since 1926 and was instrumental
in the appointment OF the various
coaches.
At Yale control OF athletics has been
taken over by five faculty members.
Carter did not care for this sort Of ar
rangement and rather than work under
the guidance OF the faculty he resigned
The sun., 1916-11-15
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Selling two-vcdr.rd,
and n half furlongs; Ka'hr,0 Cr,.
BELL COW l0i '~Greentr"H, II.
100 SaNilla 100, Moonlightor ,iuI
'ilory Belle. 'o6, 'M"il'trg n
'opheiia W, loI; .Aim,c r. "
Second kac.-Threc Ec2r "ia. '''
Anxiety. 49,. Colors, ne Rroow>e o.
broom Corn. lO7 'Ina KAY. lu.
rs; Mac, rs; Minds, III. ,io er
100; 'Agon. ITO Supcrin'crl.''
salon. ll5: Rlue cap. iii. Gti1cfe
1907 Humiliation. ITO.
Third Race-Selling: thr~e~-,ra--o.H-
upward one mile and q ~sixtc'n'h. o..
Holloway, ITO; Burglar. nos =
Mover. los; Senator Casey, 40 ~.
1872, ~'Penniless, ZOE; ~GoodWooi, - :
Hancock, los 'LNnn. -.
Fourth Race-Iiandicap' twn.,.1
Johnson. MO: M mns"rts' ~ ,So'
Notions, llti Ncnetia, ,Oi, HaydcJ
woodward, lia Rac. lO3
Firth Race-Selling three year, fs
up, mile and twsnty wards I'M
III. Politician. 1903 sGree'ings gS
of Paradise, III; Bonnie Lass. '.-
braltar. 81, Vermont, III 'P'unose
sixth Race-Ssliing three yctr oh. it
up mile and a sixteenth; Dar'wor'
Young. Emblem, 10 RNs" IA '"''
Yodcle.. ITO; .Hiker' ZOE. Vaa.
rim. lo5: 'Final,c, iO:.
seventh Race Selling 'hrro o
and up; mile and seventy yarl.
lls; Chcvslier, lOi. 'Iarrv laut.
pr. Charcot, 10 Edna keura. 60
ful. 1903. Dundrnary. 10: 'RliVt
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1916-11-15
TAYLOR HARVARD CENTRE.
Placed In New POsition-LineaI
for Brown IL SIN Doubtful.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. IA heavy
storm prevented the Harvard football
players from getting much outdoor drill
to-day, the ars. and second teams being
taken to the baseball a z by the coaches
and there put through a hard days work.
The varsity, as !. will play against
Brown. has not been FULLY determined,
but all the substitutes are being shown
the method Of Browns attack. ana a
rush is being made to get the substitute
line working with what should prove a
mighty good backfeld for n game.
Bond. Flower and Hitchcock look like
the combi alton to play against Brown.
Taylor was again at centre. and Flynn.
who has been tried at centre Lately. was
back at left tackle. Snow was the only
regular on the rush line. Robinson, who
was In toys yesterday. was not
dressed for play this afternoon. and 1t
may be necessary for the coaches to hold
Murray here 20 run the eleven against
Brown.
Dadmun. Wheeler and c. Coolidge are
still resting. but Tnacher and Harte both
were In football clothes.
The sun., 1916-11-15

CLUB VOTES FOR I M
Woodland 20 Insist Upon Rein.
statement Of star.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE Woodland Coli
Club voted unanimously tonight to
carry to a finish its fight for reinstate-
Inent in amateur standing OF Francis
Ouimet, John II. Sullivan. Jr.. and Paul
Tewkesbury. who were disqualified by
the United States Golf Association.
Some Of the speakers at the meeting
charged that officials of the Massachu-
sets Golf Association were responsible
for the disqualification OF Ouimet. IN 1t
was decided that an attempt should be
made to have the State association call
Il special meeting and go on record In
all three cases prior to the meeting of
the national association in January.
Tho three men were declared by the
United states Golf Association Ineligible
To Way In amateur tournaments because
OF their connection with sporting goods
stores.
The sun., 1916-11-15

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lt.-Penn's var
sjty team will not he sent through another
scrimmage until after the Michigan game.
Coach Fulwrll decided this to-day, as the
team already Is too close TO being on edge
So far as condition IL concerned. and sew
eral Of the regulars are In a crippled con
ditlon.
Immediately after the Michigan game
Pennsylvania will break training and the
regulars will rest several days.
All Of the regulars reported for practice
this afternoon. but Light was not In Shap
his knee. which was Injured Saturday. be
ing too stin ~ permit him to run. Bryant
also IL still in poor condition as a result,
Of the mauling he received at the hands OF
Dartmouth, but he ran the team In the
signal DIN. with Derr and williams at
hslfback and Berry at fullbsck.
The sun., 1916-11-15
c. c. N. y. SWIMMING DATES.
Eight Meets Announced on schcd-
uIe Of Local COll~gians.

The City College swimming schedule
for the coming season, as announced yes
terday. includes eight meets, these form
ing a part of the regular intercollegiate
League schedule. Besides these events
there may he meets with Amherst and
New York University. The schedule:
December s, Columbia. at home: Il,
Pennsylvania. at home; 90, Amherst, al
home tentative; 20, y. Y. L. at homs
tentativeI,
January !, Princeton, abroad; IL. Yale.
at home. 10, Princeton, at home.
February IL. Yale, abroad 10, Columbia.
abroad. 20. Pennsylvania. abroad.
March ?. Rutgers, at home tentative ;
-. intercollegiate championships at Penn
sylvania,
The sun., 1916-11-15
Penn Sure Of n Trip.

No matter how Pennsylvania does
during the regular season. Il ~ sure Of
n trip TO P~asadenl, Cal. 10 meet :he
winner OF the Western championship.
This seems likely TO be Gil Dobie's Uni
verslty Of Washington aggregation.
which has not lost a game in nine years.
The contest will feature the Tourney OF
the Roses on New Years Day.
The University OF Havana has writ
ten Pennsylvania for a game at liza
vana next season. either on Christmas
or New Years Day. Penn plans to ac-
cept the invitation. DR.. Dick Grant Of
Harvard is the general factotum in Iia-
yana athletics.
The sun., 1916-11-15
ORDER BOXERS FROM RING.
Referee stops O'Brien-Pierce Ron,
in Fourth Round.

Because neither Shamus o'Brien nor
Harry Pierce showed any inclination 10
fight In their scheduled ten round hon,
at the Hunts Point sporting Tub las,
night Referee porman stopped tAc bur.
!esaue in the fourth round and ordered
the principals out OF the ring. Only In
'he mira round did It resemble a fight.
wa 'nen Fierce made a few ineffective
jabs while O'Brien hung uu.
Both fighters hit with omen glove ord
otherwise gave the impression tina, ,hcy
we're only on a short Journey for tho
wherewithal which might be forthcom.
Ing. Bill Smith. representative OF me
Boxing Commission. was present and
viii make a report or the proceedings,
The sun., 1916-11-15
START BILLIARD FINALS.
National STRAIGHT Rail TosrneS
VIII he Confused T0-ni0ht.

Seven players. representin< as many
rooms. are ready for the beginning TO-
night of the interroom finals OF the ma
tional novice straight rail billiard tour
nament. Six OF the seven will ct in
action tonight az follows:
Or. Frederick VI. Bauer. from Days,
VI. William Vier,cl. at Cranfelhis lrv-
ing schwartz. from Morninsside, Va. Jo
seph X Johann. Jr.. at LAWYERS. Brook
Ign ELLIS solomon. from Thum's. VI
Charles Ebson. at F,ynn'e.
Nelson y Mayo. representing Doyle's,
will play his first same there on Friday
night against the loser OF the Or.
Viertel contest. The final for the title
will be played at the Arion Society,
probably about December !.
The sun., 1916-11-15
ARMY ELEVEN IS SLOW.
scrubs Armed With Navy Plays De-
feat Cadet Varsity.

WEST PoIST. y. r., Nov. 1.-THE
Army eleven took a long workout to-day
With the Springfield game in the offing
the soldiers are getting worried. In
juries and n tendency to slow UP are
causing anxiety. To-day's drill saw sew
eral changes in the makeup Of the var
sity. Butler. who has been out for in
Juries since Notre Dame was here ten
days ago, Is still in the hospital and mis-
place to-day was taken by Jack Knight.
a brother OF tho varsity tackle.
Ford was shifted to halfback. House
got out for the first time since Notre
Dame left. Ford alternated with Place
behind the line. The big team looked
Glow all the way. the scrubs. armed with
Navy plays. getting two tallies on the
varsity men.
The sun., 1916-11-15
R GOLFERS TO MEET.
Martucci and strong In Four Ball
Contest To-day,

There will he an interesting profes
sional four ball match to-day one half
Of which Is tn be played at Essex County
Golf Gu and the other half at Mont
clair Country Club. Louis Martucci, the
Essex County n armed professional
player. and Herbert Strong. E~ng,ewood
professional. will play against VIII Ne
Farland, Hudson River professional. and
w. j. Enrich. an amateur of Essex
county. The morning round will be AZ
Essex County and the afternoon at Mont.
clair.