davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03
RANNEY BEST SHOT
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Defeats FOrty-fOur Gunners i'm
Contest for High Scratch
Trophy.

Despite a strong northwest wind two
score and five gunners belonging to the
New York Athletic Tub made excellent
scores yesterday afternoon In the COM
petitions for the different trophies at the
traps at Travers Island.
\. L. Ranney was high gun Of the day.
He finished HIS string OF 100 targets with
"A run Of IS and this with his handicap Of
> gave him a perfect score and the high
scratch trophy.
r. H. Lawrence carried off the Travers
Island trophy with a perfec, score and
-. =. M,Mlhou did best in In" contest
Cor the club cup with a straight string
II 80.
Ralph l.. SPOTS and George L. Corbett
share! ~" honors In The shout for the
accumulation cup Both had straight
scores.
Aided 10y a handicap OF . d. :. Me
Cutchoon returned a D. rfect score If 100
IN the event for the h!gh handicap prize.
r. T.. Williamson was the best among the
rovires aud .. VI. Thomson and +. j..
Ham, .Jr. each scored "A ley on the dis
lance handicap cup The special cup
hung W 10y the club went TO W. Is. Short
with u straight score.
So close were the results Of all tn.
contests that handlcaps the men re-
Celv"d yesterday will probably remain
the same In future shoots. The sum
maries:
The sun., 1916-12-03
MANUAL AND BOYS
HIGH IN DEADLOCK
Final Whistle Blows With
Score D to d in Game at
EbbptS Field.
BERRY AND PHILLIPS STAR

Playing their fnal game ~ the sea-
son the football teams OF Manual Train
ing and Boys High battlcd 20 a score
less tie in the second section of a bar
gain day bill at Ebbcts Field yesterday.
The contest was marked by the excep-
tionally fine work Of the Manual line
at critical moments. On several occa.
sions Boys High worked the ball to
within range of .he Blne ana Gold goal,
but each time Capt. Berry's boys braced
and held like a stone wall.
=" lie first period n Manual kick was
J. and A~pp!ebaum. Boys High
r uIlfhack, carried the ball to the
. .asd line. The Marcy avenue lads
made four unsuccessful attempts to
cross the line and the team lost the ball
on downs.
In the second quarter Clark OF Manual
made "A long punt from back Of his own
10 yard line to nid!ield, putting the blue
and Gold out Of danger. Eoys High
later hammered the Manual lire and
made two first downs. a long forward
pass. liloomgIrdcn to Spiers. Melted the
Red and Black twenty yards, bringing
he leather to the . yard line.
In three plays, however, Boys High
~ 'Ats 81 am W tilt gaIu .tlu lOtl
the bali. It was splendid defensive
work on the part of the Manual line.
Neither team threatened in the third
or fourth period
CLARK and pa'si-v engaged in a punt.
Ing duel To start the iiual quarter. This
Stfl" of play. however. failed TO bring
results FOR either team. with three
minutes to 20 Manual rts;ortcd to open
work, and from the way they started
out II appeared rs If the seventh averus
LADS would tally.
Al end run ny nlo"mgarden &C.
counted for "a sain of five yards. and a
.u'waid pass, john 20 Kerry, made "
irSt d"wn for the Ria, and Gold. MAN.
val however WAS penslizrd five yards
Toy otisito play. The whistle blew iust
.' Manual started the next offensive.
Ferry and Philips were th. summarizes
for Coach troohe'S team. while ynu,s.
aud T. Dt's'cy played well for Rows
A.ch. Tho lineup:
The sun., 1916-12-03
'FuItz'S statements True

The players. throu- y Fi't2. nav" prr-
s"n'cd evidence 80 IN" commission TINT
great injustice hrg orrr dow, players
- rrv" been r"lr'"Hg after iNiu'I.r.'
sad HERMANN. "rh" commission N
vostigttrd the subject. and Was CON
VS.. y 'Nn' Fuit2's a't'"Mcn's ~ the
taken this action. which will he an iron
clad protection to the player Will. at
work."
The rev contracts also viii permit biz
league clubs tn let players out on OPP
ton. as they have been In the habit or
doing, Both the Players fraternity and
the minor l"n"u"s opposed these OPTIONAL
contracts. u wer" IN favor Of the play
rrs being released outright. These CON
tr"cts permit the big league clubs 20 farr,
out players and claim them late iU th,
season, Tho fraternity believes the sya-
TEN retards the Advancement of young
players. while the minor leagues have
argued that Il they develor y mon let GU,
by a big League club they should 10 per
mittcd To sell him To the hig'ret bidder.
Hermann admitted thai too ,rminis-
sion had taken NJ tho question 81: rx-
tending the baseball rcntrac, 20 ue ~ in
clude the entire twelve montas ~ the
year instead Of only tho Ulr"iur scason.
Such n contract would Civ" 'h. clul,
owner absolute control over N" activities
OF his plnyera for tho entire year and
would prevent players ;akl0~ 'urt IN
lnrns'ornliuE rips. !rNuor llsrha!l,
basketball, hockey ard orhrr winter
Spurty.
The sun., 1916-12-03
CLINE A BLOOM.
Ints,'> speed aud 1ir>rruc.s T"n
Much for phii.

Phi. Bloom u, B,oo,I\i IN ,.s. les.
-,,,,1 ,.,. ,h.. r-...5, &c.,
'
hEh'' u Was Il '"'NIhN scrap from 'I'
nrst 10 the tiiAi c'aur 81 'h, eor.. with
C'ir,'. scir-ti5. In,iur AMI ,.,,r,
,o. .,u,rt.. bt, ia. .,, L..
I - ~. ''''''
~ ' '' ''''' '.
Va, ',..n,
,,r., ,,u, ,.,,nd. h,d ~, ~, IT." e., ''
I,, o.. d.. -, % w. 49,
~ WV '".l' ''"
,., ,s,. ri,Y
49,. ,.,,,,. "a In o.,
al ,u',.
49,, no,h ,,,nd. -, uul .,y
luce ,s uiu - ,b, a.,
d,ni.,,,v &, ",'r,tt,, a., 'IE,
49, 49, ' ''"'''N 900 '''"' ~ ''
The sun., 1916-12-03
CLARK DOUBLE VICTOR.
Wins Two Cups In ste~piechasr at
Meadow Brook Hunt.

+. ambrose Clark was -" w''ol" SHOW
al ;he point TO point steeplschase Of the
Meadow Brook Hunt, near Wesihury.
/" J.. yesterday afternoon.
He Won the up for heavyweight
hunters offered by II. l.. Whitney on
sally Co0mbs and the one for liCht-
weights offered h. w. II. Grace with
III old reliable hunt club performer. ~.
Dictator.
There We're thrills a plenty for ia,
members Of the Long Island hunting
set. which turned out la force for am
other last taste OF racing.
Eight hunters. each with Ri impost
% 100 pounds. went to the post for the
Whitney cup and only four finished the
stif three and a half mile course. Nj.
Clark was favored with some racing
luck in this. for his mount baked and
Itd to he whipped over seven jumps dur
ing the running. and then at the end
David Bows. on Butwell. came a crop
per Just rs he was wearing the mare
down.
James Park. on Tom. was second H..
$ Ladew, on Orifamc. third. and A. q.
schwartz, on Redskin, fourth IN this
,lase,
In the race for lightweight hunters
Indicator led from fagfall to finish after
racing his field dizzy. Raymond Bel
u who had the leg up on Aquilia,
was second, and Malcolm Stevenson, on
Diana, was third.
The sun., 1916-12-03
IA nhi~sOn Kicks on.

To start the game J.'ni,s,u -. ,..u-
ton kicked on 20 cap Collins q. COM
meEce Collins ian hack the .,i ,
midreld, ard a %iuu,ipg duo pr'r ..5
Collins and Jdmirs.u followed .
nis clinton hac. "a some splendid i"ut
ing. his pants clearly SURPRISING ,n.-,
OF Collins.
Cooks team 'ushod the bii 80 ruHa-
mtrce's 20 !ard line. pu: rriiupu Isl.l
ne leather or downs. the opposing lN,'
holding Ike l,roos.
shortly b"fui" til wlls,l, lew s'uui-
.nS the -nd %. tn" iirsl period ,l.mi"sn4
i'!'k"d t. the tomfl.rc- :, ydrl In q.
FAX then uncOrked his Wild pass. aul
IN" ball rolled behind the I'm. Gold.
Commerce left vnd. recovered "a. 't.,.
but h" was tackled Il II safety W
recorded.
During IN, greater part o. he ~',o'.r
9rriod the bal, remained In midncli
Fumbling by both e~l.y.r~ m4rr"d TIA,
1'av, and few material gains Were. maGr.
collins recovered a fumb,. b. uIr D.
his team mates and raced forty yards.
'ut Roy l:.scn1crg. "a" tommcr'-
i'ider. tackled him % ~iirrcrl, Il, lo-t
'he bal. commences best chI.c.s Tor
"A touchdown went blimme- sng.
The sun., 1916-12-03

HOW GOLFERS JARED IN
LAKEWOOD TOURNEY

,vn aaf'i sixteen for Country. Club of Lake.
WOOL cup-Semi-nnai round-Gardiner W.
uree"n. r.u'n'n.. beat samuel J. Granan,
Hr"niinInk. beat J.. r. STANLEY. Jr.. Deal.
Beaten Eisht,. semi.nnai-H. A. stems
dhwood. beat W. Roy Barnhlii. Fox HIiy'
= snd l.: Percy Kendall. Deal. beat d. :.
finai-steiner beat Kimbii. up 20
s~eni:anai Roand-c". r. i Ries,f3.s, cnpr
a as GGi'yi bss, /. D. ,spindier,, Fox Hiilis,
5,ns,lSR,essrS.oss S SsS i iircc,ur.. a and ,.
Beaten eight. seml.nnai-Dr. u. Il.
s s,G. I and dnN Y! e beat az =; G 5snninss; Mas.
g.. Won from II. W. smedicy. Atlantic CITY,
ny asfsuit:
rhir rdT SIXTEEN tS orat ca H,S'si; /, G P
William Clark. Lakewood. 5 and &; j. oG q.
Ds.i. ) and HIS beat E. @. Fraser.
FsInslmrai%sr s.a, Patterson, . and ..
Weaver. Huntington valley, ben, Phiii,p
Truax. Lakewood. beat VI. c.. Burton.
Fourth s~lxtcen-For Manetta Cup
Seminal ~Rount-L. u. Young. Lake
9 and 2; q. W. statzcli. Aronlmink. Beat
: Hirschhsrg. powellton. 2 On. ~
rrins,mfGuns beat s%tstzeii. g and ..
S!,ef' Richmond County. beat DR.. Il. Rick
stts, Point Pleasant. : up: O.. l.. king
ton. 3 and ..
rinal-kinsslsnd beat Van Cllet, 2 up,
rltth SiStecn-Seini- final Round-Ray
rNyenort. Bridgehampton, beat A. i.
Dt.sel. Jr.. -l.akew God. : ana !: K, q.
nriisy' Fox Hills. beat a. p. Nelson. Lake.
"Ion' : and q
Finhl-Twyofort beat Riley. I up.
sixth Sixtecn-Scmi nnal hound y.
T'nuIn' lakewood won from j. b. Coles.
4 tpp'n: NASSAU. by default: T.. J. Nc.
tie city. ; and g. ' "'""
sinalECoburn beat McKeon. and 5.
srNehth sixteon-semi -nnal-George J.
s'eMart' woodie. I and ..
Finhi-Gouid beat stewart. I and 6.
The sun., 1916-12-03
RESERVE CLAUSE
IN NEW CONTRACTS
Release Notice Also Inserted
in Form Adopted by COM
mission.
PLAYERS WIN ONE POINT

CHICAGO. Dc. 2.--The new form OF
contract adopted by the National Com
mission here to-day-is little different from
the contracts which existed before the
Federal League war. Til contracts
which will he rendered the players this
winter again contain the reserve and
ten day clauses. the latter being the
leading busaboo Of the players. How
ever. the commission il of the opinion
that the legal phraseoiogy Of the clauses
In the new contracts Is such that they
will be held binding " brought before u
court OF aw.
The players won one important vic
tory. inasmuch as injury clauses are
prohibited In the new contracts. In other
words. no club can hereafter release a
player injured In its service by giving
him two weeks salary. The club must
keep the player and pay him in full until
the end Of his contract.
Such was the gist OF the information
furnished by Chairman August Herr
mann OF the commission here tonight.
He commented only on the optional. ten
day n inJury clauses and refused to
put one Of the new contracts on exh.-
billion.
The sun., 1916-12-03

The magnatcs have objected that the
usefulness Of players has been impaired
by taking part in such sports and that
players often have been injured. 1.-THE
commission, however, did not think e
advisable TO adopt suCh a form OF con-
tract said Hermann,
The new form Of contract vii, he pre-
scented to both the Nat!p"aI and Amer
ear leagues TO ratiiN NJ their annual
meetings. winch will b" h.ld this month.
However, such ritlh atiou Is largely a
matter % form, .s the commission had
full authority to draw NJ the new CON
,rac, aud 4 Is unlikely that the two
,casucS VII! recommend any additIonal
%iiangvs
The sun., 1916-12-03
MILLER GOLF VICTOR.
scores In Sw~~pstakes Match AZ
Glen Ridge.

GLEN RIDGE. y. j.. Dec. THE golf
Ing season at the Glen Ridge Country
was brought TO IA close here to-day
with plenty OF Keen competition. The
feature event was IA sweepstakes match,
which resulted In d victory for G. Il
Miller. He finished with "A net score OF
7S. @. r. Handel, with -. was second,
The results follow
e. T.. Miller. lO0-27. rs: @. +. Handel.
1Ot-2;. -; g. q. Braine. 1910. 81; W.
l. Lake. l06-25. 81; G, Il, Buchanan, 100
Is. So; r W. Baldwin. ss--5. SO /. Il.
Mccoy. lol-l7, 81; Fred Hutton, il2-2;.
The sun., 1916-12-03
MONTCLAIR GOLFERS BUSY.
Sweepstakes Competition In Three
Glasses Decided.

MoNTcIAIR. ". j., Dec. "A ball
sweepstakes in three classes was run off
on the Montclair Golf Gu links to-day.
In the first division i. J. Wright turned
In the hest card. q. ], Spencer won the
Glass Il competition and l.. W. Batten
was first In Cllss G, The results
Glass Al. =. Wright. ~ =. 20. f. l..
GailAgkcr. nJ--U. ~ T.. r.. Dorahoa, It'll
:. IS; X starrett, ct ~. 50 Class b.
i. Spencer. o+--li, II, elias, t-L, ". Bat
ten, yI-2O, II.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Commerce made a brave attempt to
turn the tide during the rest OF the game
and o%utplayed the Red and Black. But
DE Wit frightened whenever her goal lire
seriously was menaced and successfully
STAYED off all commences attempts TO
score.
The SiNty-sevcnth street aggregation
gained much NOR" ground thar did Cliu-
ton and proved mere adept ~ forward
passing. Clinton failed TO reach tn.
sta'dard Of play set In It's game with
Morris two weeks ago.
Clinton gained nfty-four yards on line
pluuging. while Comm zee made -
yards IN THIS mauncr. Clinton mad ouly
one first down AS against eight for COM
,nerce. clinton accounted Cor OILY one
successful forward pass. this coming IN
the FIRST quarter.
Coach cooks team. which came out %
the recent Morris game In poor SHAPE,
app AIRED stale. and this. In Z large meas
uTe. was responsible for its rather 'isap-
pointing showing, The lnc work Jo'.
by he Commerce c..y-u wa 4 u~,essa...
surprise to their loyal f~oi,owcsH. Much
credit is duc Coach SisSind for he nm.
showing mad by his team, as Clinton
E. was thought would win by an over.
wiIclming score.
Had Il not been for tho alars -" f'ilN
the comnerc" G-iddcr> probably wo.,r'
nave gathered the laur.!s. Fan ,rv, al
times passed the leather poorly wh.l
Commerce marched down II, a.ld.
The sun., 1916-12-03
c. C. N. Y. PASSERS WIN.
Hef"nt -. Johns College Five In
Opening Game Of Season,

The basketball team of the City Co.
eye OF New York won its opening game
"t the season on the home court las,
night, defeating the -. JOINS Coll, 20
I'VE 10 to IL. The game WAS slow and
embarrassing throughout the first half,
nut IN" Manhattan collegians played with
moro spirit in the closing period.
IrnJansky. CITY College right forward.
"''s III" individual star. lie Gagged "A ,i.l,l
goat ana also made five baskets from,
foul In u preliminary game the ciiy
'"'I"s" freshmen trtumphed ovcr the ~,
l".Hi freshmen j. To- II. The lIncuu:
The sun., 1916-12-03
PULLEN RACED EXTRA LAP.
should Have Becn Awarded second
Place Ia AscOt Cup COntest.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec, ga recheck
on The time of the championship stakes
award the $50 mile automobile race
ncld At Ascot speedway here on Thanks
giving Day, showed Eddi" Pu'icr 3
have been second In place Of Earl
Cooper. according to George r. Bentel.
promoter OF the race, In a statement
made here to-day, Mr., Bentel sail the
revised check showed Pullen made l6l
miles. or an extra lap. The prize money
YVES paid of yesterday. Cooper being al
lowed 1000 for second and Pullen $3.50
for third.
Checking officials said to-day the tnal
determination of the results would not
be made until next Tuesday.
The sun., 1916-12-03
DE FOE DEFEATS MOONEY.
-. Paul iiahtweinh hi Ensii, Wins
In tUtrmOnt 4. 4. uuut.

hiiiS II" Foe, the - haul lightweight.
had an easy time with Ju" Mooney of
u" West SO" in tnr star bout ut ten
r'uuds in the FJlrmum \. &. last rigI,
Mooney proved a sutton f"r nuui,1ncur
Hll vas IN bad sna e. ut toe us.,.
: the bout TN nglp W,s ',,' AMI i..
,or,stur throughout. Npou.N ,Iprui iN,
beam at 1873 mounds, wGji, 4" 20, vJs
Ak p"u.ls lignr,..
In IN" 'emi-tnrl ho. ~ - '.s.,s
J"huri' Decker "ntnoI.. .I O ., Soc. IS.
str ~ lW 'r"-~Eo 3t>lr ll,,t.t. Nr. 10.
lrt,,f .i l'r. a.l ~ .. 90 r4rrr--
'N '.''4H,i.N.. t;l-'}. ....,, I,.'.
a ,h.4 u.,N.
The sun., 1916-12-03
T. H. H. IN SCORELESS TIE.
Manhattan Lads DendIocL with
ErnsmUS SOccers.

Erasmus and Townsend Harris soccers
battlcd 10 a ! 10 | tie in "a y. :. A.. l..
contest at IN" Prospect Park Parade
Grounds yesterday, After a no scoring
first period. Trlnin. irom Il BASS by
Srrayrcron. sho, the first gNal for Town
send Harris - m,nutcs after The restart.
mirn'"s later, capt. Mct;iuc equal
izcd for Erasmus from a corner kick h
Bard ON the icft, Tho lineun:
The sun., 1916-12-03

SANDrsRY. Ohio. Dec, Eth" Inter.
Lake Yachting Association holding its
annual meeting here elected Alexander
Winton. Cleveland. commodore to sue
coed Emil Schmidt of Des Molnes. Ia.
&. Lee Abel. Buffalo. was elected vice.
commodore; George Marsh. Detroit. rear
commodore.
The sun., 1916-12-03
PENNSY STILL UNBEATEN.
Quaker Trounces Cornell socccrs.
\ tO 4.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-The Cniver-
.i!ty of Pcnnsy ,vanIa's undefeated soccer
team triumphed over the Cornell eleven
here to-day. $ to I. Cornell presented
an unusually weak defence, the local coli
legians scoring almost at will.
Nassau. Penn's inside right. made
four goals. while Baron made two.
pennsylvania has not yet played the
champion iiavcrford eleven and their
meeting probably viii decide this years
little. The lineup:
p,nnzvIv.uia t,ru.l.
The sun., 1916-12-03
MAXWELL WINS.
GOLF FINAL AT.
JERSEY LINKS.
Youth Defeats Gardiner w.
White at Lakewood,
2 and |.
GRAHAM AND STANLEY
DEFEATED IN MORNING

LAKEWOOD. y. j., Dec. Norman II.
Maxwell. a nineteen-year-old boy from
the Aronimink Country Club. won the
Country IT Of Lakewood Cup here
to-day. defeating Gardiner W. White Of
Flushing In the final round by 9 up and
/ to play. by outdriving White and by a
superior excellence with his iron shots
Maxwell dethroned the metropolitan ex-
PERT and medalist Of the annual fall
tournament. A gallery Of several hum
bred braved a biting wind to watch the
performance Of the youth and veteran.
Maxwell displayed unusual genius in
ls p-assy shots n also with his IRONS
but was rot so certain on the green.
White covered better than mis- youthful
opponent. but was ever less certain OF
he putting.
IN the seventeenth Maxwell made
probably the best shot of the match. and
a shot which White says he never saw
clualied. There is a gulley some dis.
lance from the tee and II takes a pro-
iigious drive to clear It. The wind was
directly against the drive to-day, which
made tine task greater. White cleared
The gulley nicely. but Maxwell lit on the
hill fifty yards behind White.
\ Maxwell took h.s brassy. sur,a req
away. and not only lifted his ball over
the bunker but laid 1t on the green.
Whites hrassy sho: was fO.ty vards
short OF Maxwells. Notwithstanding the
hoy started from such a observation-disclosures
lie. White comedies that his shot won
the match.
The sun., 1916-12-03

DANvILLR, H.. Dec, 2--Samuel Green-
walt, famous as u catcher II outfelder
OF the Philadelphia Americans In the lac
COS, died here last evening aged ~.
The sun., 1916-12-03

~trUight score.
Monthly 'up-Lcgs scored hy ell gunn.r- with
',uh. Cup Leg won by II y Mcmahon with
"a straight sr,r,
Hu' u /. Sp'tts.
higL scratch "unuor-\. E Itauncy
i'IgiI Hald.'ap ',uIlcr u :. Ms'utcheon.
Movie" Cup T. Williamson.
bis'Hr'r ilHudicap Legs scored hy q. NJ
Ilinu>"n vUd j. liam. Jr.
Special 'up-""n 10y ", Il. Short with q
s'iu'.ht score,
The sun., 1916-12-03
CLINTON CONQUERS
COMMERCE, 2 TO 0
Safety Enables Red and Black
to Register Victory at
Polo Grounds.
TALKS PASS Is COSTLY

n fatal high pass by the Commerce
centre wac the means by which De Witt
Clinton trlunphed over Comm cree in
their annual gridiron battle before 5000
spectators at the Polo Grounds yester-
day and enabled Coach Cooks team to
crown a successful season with a : TO o
victory.
The first period was drawing to "A close
with Commerce In possession Of the ball
inside her own 10 yard line. k'alk made
a high pass and the ball rolled on the
g~reensward. Gold. Commences vigilant
scooped UP the runaway picskin. bu,
he was tackled and downcd behind the
goal line for "A safety.
The two points .oomed up large. for it
gave the ciintonites their second sue
cess.ve victory over the IN lads.
II was the first time In the history OF the
two institutions that either was able to
vanquish the other two straight times.
The sun., 1916-12-03
HAvERF0RD BEATS YALE.
intercollegiate soccer Champions
Win, 2 10 I.

HAvERrogD. IA. Dec. 2.-Haverford's
intercollegiate champions. wof.
their second match Of the season here
to-day. defeating the Yale team by .
10 !. The local col.egians held the Ell
eleven in check throughout. Corson.
Haverford's inside left, scored two goals.
Tho lineup:
U.vosfnrt NaiA
The sun., 1916-12-03
VIM Smhncrintinn Stnkc,

WAYNEsBoRo, Ca, Dee, 1.-The sub
scription stake IN THE Continental Field
club trials to-day was won by Gunner,
owns-y by u. NJ. Fleischmann Of New
York and handled by c. II. Babcock of
New Bedford, Mass.
The sun., 1916-12-03
CHINK SCORES X. o.

Nero 'diuk who substituted tur S,l,u.
Martin last night In tho star boa; I'm IN,
Queensbolo A., &, knocked out Sailor
Mahcr in the fourth round. In the semi
final Of ten rounds the Corona Kid easily
won from Battling Chuck,
The sun., 1916-12-03

suh-tltutlOu- Rush tor GOid, Cold Tor
Cooper. l.eyuwilH tor FalK, Chrrr tor Rush,
iinchnrr Tor Roberts, Rassman Tor in,hncr.
liixcr tor kasSman, tiIrngar for Mayer Bash
tor Brodil, Lake Tor T. Ei-"ahrT-, S,rius.
Tor X Elsenbcrg kcicrcs-Mr. Edward
Thorpe, De La Sale. lmplr"- Mr.. Thoma,
Thorpe, Columbia Head lnr.ran In. New.
ton Coilcsc OF the city uf Nrw York Time
OF pcriods-la'2 minutes each
The sun., 1916-12-03

The third, fourh and nth were
ha'Ved In par golf and Graham con-
t'nued n par clip on the sixth. bettered
par bv one strike at the sevcnth, souar-
ing the match. White took three putts
on the sixth and sliced his drive at the
'eventh. The next seven holes were
halved, much to the delight Of the crowd,
which saw exceptional golf.
Graham drove into the bunker at the
fifteenth and had 10 conccde tn. ho!o
before he got 20 the green. White then
persisted In winning the sixteenth in
par. leaving Graham dorm'e two. The
next was halved and white coug~a,u-
lated during luncheon. The Graham
White card
Gardiner W, White. Flushing:
Hr' - 1899! : ste
%".,,.' ! ) : ! : : i-td--,:
The sun., 1916-12-03
new ENGLAND TITLE
FOR BOSTON ELEVEN
Fitzpatrick's Field Goal Causes
Defeat Of Holy Cross,
II to IL.
FIRST WIN SINCE 1899

BosroN. Dec. Late in the fourth
period Of the Boston College VS.. Holy
Cross game here to-day. with the eleyens
deadlockcd in a ~ TO IL tie. Jim Fitx-
patrick of Boston College dropped back
to the 81 yard line and booted a perfect
field goal.
With his mighty toe Fitzpatrick
changed tie score to read Boston Coz.
lese II. Holy Cross "a. giving his team
the Catholic collegiate football cham
pionship OF New England. the Cardinal
o'Connell trophy and the first victory
Boston has won over the Purple since
way back In 1899.
iercest ever wsged on an Eastern grid
Iron. In the first period it looked as IL
the Boston steam roller would crush the
Worcester collegians. for Lowney and
Tierney each crossed the Purple line for
q touchdown from which Fitzpatrick
kicked goals. The team from Mount st.
James rallied IN the second period and
by grand playing scored two ~touchdowns
and tied the score.
The elevens bsttled fercely through
the third period with neither team able
to penetrate the defence OF the other and
dissolve the deadlock. II was In the
sunset session of the game that Jim
Fitzpatrick's big toe gave Boston the
victory.
Dtgpitnrtes See Game.
The big football battle fcr the New
England Catholic college championship
was witnessed by Il large and distin-
suished gathering. state. Church and
municipal dignitar.es lent glamour TO the
occasion. Cardinal O'Connell and his
suite. Mayor James NJ. Curley. former
Mayor John NJ. Fitzgerald and former
Governor David Walsh were among the
spectators.
Holy Cr,ss's sensational rally in the
game. Outplayed. outman9uvred but
not outgamed In the first quarter. the
Purple found Itself in tie second quarter
and backed Boston down the field. Holy
Cross pushed Boston back inside the 10
yard line. There Cummings blocked "A
Boston punt and Zimmerman swooped
down on the ball and touched IL dow
behind tire home teams goal line for u
touchdown. Cummings kicked goal.
shortly after resumption OF play
Cummings thrilled the stands with n
sensational run for seventy yards
through the Boston defenc. for a touch
down. from which he kicked the goal
TINT tied the score.
The sun., 1916-12-03

CARLISLE ELEVEN LOSES.

Nrw iiA>r>, conn, Ia. :. III VII
chester seni-prpi"sSiouals. rolled up -
score of 90 u Il in their game with the
Carlisle Indians At the Bowl here to-day.