davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Pores Sprints to Title
Over Tired Young Rival

ground. Plant was third, seventy-hve,
wards back. Then came kstz and
Harry Wigger. Paulist Athletic Club;
w. NJ Smith. Yonkers Y. NJ. c. A; Joe
Dolan, Mohawk Athletic CLUB; a;
Rosander. Bronx Church House, and
Casper Schefer, Long Island Athieue
CLUB.
MAYO Holds on 20 Pores
Mavo and Pores we're still together
ne The Old Lane was reached. Pores
was repeating his tactics of trying out
tho strength of his Brooklyn rival Win
snssmodic sprints. Determined little
Mavo was still full Of fight, and &C.
cepted every challenge with a hearty
sprint. However, his instructions were
10 follow the pace Of his opponent, ana
he seldom decided TO head the PACK.
The pair gradually increased their
lead over the other struggling run
ners. Pores turned the second lap IN
2i:Os3.5. This showed that they had
slackened their speed somewhat katz
had passed Plant for third position.
One hundred yards behind came VIE
ger. fourth; Laakso. unattached, hith;
Rosander, sixth. and Dolan,, seventh.
Several Of the runners then decided to
min. Of the Jersey Harriers, considered
strong contender, who had been
troubled with cramps for the last mile
Mayo Falters at Finish
Mayo kept at the heels OF his op,,
ponent as they sprinted over the trail
for the last time. Pores made an EFFORT
to move away from Mayo quarter OF
a mile from the finish, but he fouhu
him still strong and following his pace.
However, Pores made his last effort
furlong from home, and the firing
Mayo was unequal TO the task; he
slowly dropped behind. Inc MilIrGse
runner finished with a strong sprint
through a lane Of yelling enthusiasts.
The Columbia University members
closed strongly during the last hall
mile, the young collegians passing
many a firing rival. During the last
block Of the journey several OF them
still had a finishing sprint left to I'M
prove their positions by several PLACES oIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
'Indiudual cntnes.
SOUTH SIDE DEFEATS
NEW BRUNSWICK BOYS

Newark. n. j., Nov. ii.-South Side
High Schools football team added the
New Brunswick High School team to
its victim list at the City Athletic
Field here this afternoon, winning by
score Of &c 10 6. 1t was a rafting
battle, with the New Brunswick con.
tingent, Offering the stiffest kind Of
opposition from whistle to whistle.
Weismuller and Fucker were respon-
sible for the first two scores in the
second quarter. Leveen, who substi-
tuted at left end for the winners,
blocked one Of the New Brunswick
teams attempts to kick out Of danger,
scooped up the ball and ran ten yards
for a score. In the last quarter Blume,
South Sides star right tackle. repeated
the trick turned By his teammate in
the third quarter and also blocked a
kick and fell on the ball for the last
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

had met this year, but it was case
OF an irresistible force and an i'm
movable object when they struck the
Scarlet defence.
Twice in the first period West Vir-
ginia worked long forward passes that
put them within twenty yards Of q
touchdown. but each time Rutgers held
like q stone wall and got the ball on
downs. Hazels magnificent punting
soon put Rutgers out of danger.
The Southerners depended almost
entirely on long forward passes, but
only a few of them worked for gains.
The West Virginia backs got away for
several long runs, but Rutgers always
held them at critical times. and Hazels
long punts averted the danger.
Rutgers threatened once in the last
quarter, when three forward passes In
a row put them within twenty-five yards
of the goal. But their interference was
so poor that the backs could not gain
with any consistency. Rutgers tried
three multiple kicks, but all failed.
CARROTS defensive work was feature.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
FLUSHING HIGH
BOY is VICTOR
IN LONG RACE
Crawford Captures 'Cross-Coun-
try Run Staged by Colum-
bia University

Robert Crawford, OF Flushing High
School. won first place in the inter
scholastic 'cross-country race held un-
der tho auspices Of Columbia Univer-
sity Yesterday morning. He crossed the
line four seconds ahead Of Swede. who
wore the color: Of Mercersburg
Academy. Swede was about 100 yards
or more ahead Of Ryan, from Science
tady High School.
Just one week ago Crawford won the
'cross-country race at Ithaca, under the
auspices of Cornell University, and he
is now looking around signing for
few new courses to conquer.
Mercersburg Academy won the team
prize with SO points. Swede, VIII, KEN
per. Marschat and Richards were the
five runners of the Pennsylvania school
TO finish before any other team. st,
Benedict's School was second. and
Schenectady finished third, with Flush
ing High fourth and Morris fifth.
Crawford's victory was most con-
vincine. He led for almost the entire
distance, and was more than 100 yards
ahead when he came into South Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
YALE CREWS APPEAR
ON HOUSATONIC RIVER

Derby, Conn.,. Nov. 11.-Yale's hrs'
crew racing on the New Housatonic
River course was held to-day. The
varsity eight, stroked by kufus Hyatt
defeated the freshman eight. and the
varsity crew, stroked BY Allen. by 8
length. Aliens crew was third. The
time was 10 minutes sc seconds. The
freshmen led during the first mile, but
ran into Hyatt's boat. In the second
race the varsity boat, captained By
Cord Meyer, defeated the sophomore
eight by q length and half.
In the Yale coaching launch were
Payne Whitney. Averill Hartman and
John Goetchius. Of the Yale graduate
rowing committee. The winning var
sity crew rowed as follows: Stroke,
Hyatt; No. 7, Gamble; No 6, Salyards;
No. 8, Green; No. 4, Lovejoy; No. Q
Vail; No. 2, Hartman; bow. Law
renee; coxswain, Lasher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
CURTIS CHAMPIONS
NOW IN SOCCER TIE

b. defeating the Commercial eleven
by the one-sided score Of 4 goals TO 0
at Curtis Field yesterday the cham
pion team Of Curtis High tied Com
merce for first place at nine points
in the high school championship
series. The scholastic champions tall
lied twice in each half, Clason open
ing for Curtis from a penalty and
Mayerson adding another in a mix-up
from a pass by Callahan.
In the second half Strachan sent In
good shot from corner. which
Lambert turned into his own goal.
Nichols made it four straight for the
champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
SECOND STRING MEN
NET STEVENS VICTORY

After being held scoreless In the first
half, Stevens came back strong in its
game with the Connecticut Aggies at
Hoboken yesterday and literally
swsmped the farmers Dy . 10 to 8
score.
In the first half the engineers at
tempted the same slashing line-brcsk-
Ing attack that they used so success
fully against Columbia on Tuesday.
However, the agriculturists refused to
give way before it. Stevens managed
10 force the ball as far as the visitors
2O-yard mark, but fourth down sent
Webb back for an attempt at a place
ment kick from the 30-yard mark. He
missed the posts by inches.
In the second quarter the visitors
rushed the ball down 20 the engineers
30-ysrd mark. From there an end run
by Hopwood placed the ball on the 10
yard mark. He then lifted a drop kick
over from the l3-yard mark.
In the second half Rodgers. the coach,
replaced his entire backfield. and the
second string men literally ran the
farmers 10 the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Schoolboy Chess Players Meet

Seven schools-Curtis, Clinton, Com.
mercial, Boys, Erasmus, Stuyvesant and
Eastern Distriet-were represented at q
meeting Of the Greater New York High
School Chess League, held At the rooms
Of the Manhattan Chess Club yester-
day. when the following officers were
elected:
William wolfman, Boys High, presi.
dent; John Wagner, De Witt Clinton
secretary; Arthur Haas, De Witt Clin-
ton, treasurer; F. ]. Marshall, referee.
The following tournament committee
was appointed by the president: Zareko.
Commercial; Gross. Eastern District;
Adclsberg, Boys High.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
AMHERST EASY PREY
FOR UNION ELEVEN

Schenectady, Nov. 1l.-Union ran rio.
over Amherst on the gridiron this
afternoon, and won by score of %
20 8. In the first period the Wis tors
scored a touchdown. Melcher inter-
cepted Union forward pass and ran
through the whole Garnet team for \
score. After that, however, Union
pulled itself together and plunged
along TO victory. Two touchdowns were
made on forward passes. Hal Wittnei,
the quarterback. and Harry Foster, NJ
end, stood out for Union. Rosekrans
kicked two full goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
MISS WILSON
FLUSTERS M. A. C..
AND WILLIAMS

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 11.-With
Miss Margaret Wilson as the guest Of
honor. Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege and Williams played a scoreless
tie this afternoon on Weston Field.
The game was lstless one through
out neither side showing more than
third rate football. featured by fire.
quent fumbles, poor tackling, half
hearted running and sloppy football in
general.
With fairly heavy line in front Of
it, the NJ. A. c. backfield outrushed its
opponents by good margin. The Wis.,
itors' play WAS somewhat married by
the frequent penalties inflicted for get
ting the backs under way too soon,
eighty yards being given Williams in
all for penalties for various causes.
Fumbling passes from centre were even
more common than with the Williams
team.
Clifford was undoubtedly the indi-
vidual star of the contest In the hrst
quarter he made fully half of the
tackles that stopped Aggie runs, and IN
the remainder of tie game played with
untiring sggressiveness. The Williams
ends, Brown and Blodgett, did fairly
well. but their play was hardly
brilliant. Mclean and O'Brien did
catch a few punts, but their running
was decidedly below par. although this
may have been partly due to the slip
perry condition OF the field. The re-
mainder Of the Williams backfeld and
line played as IL it were their first
game of the season, as far as form was
concerned, and the last as far as en-
ergy went.
Neither side at any time seriously
threatened its opponents goal line. The
longest runs of the game were made by
Clifford and Mclean, the former. for
thirty yards and the latter for about
twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
STRAIGHT SCORES THE
RULE At N. Y. A. c. TRAPS

Brilliant shooting was witnessed a.
the Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. frac-
tically all Of the more Important
events were taken by straight scores.
+. P. Williams was the high scratch
gun..er with d total OF 80, although
he didn't have single straight caro-
during the afternoon. Straight score
honors we're equally divided between
George J. Corbett, chairman OF the
sbootine committee, and Conrad Stein.
Corbett scored a leg on the monthly
cup with a perfect string. lie also
took a special event shat nnished tne
nrogramme. Conrad Stein annexed
bo,b the Travers Island and the &C
formulation cups by breaking straight
strings each time at the traps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
WILLIAMS RUNNERS
BEAT n. A. c. TEAM

Wnliamstown, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
Williams country team easily de-
feated NJ. A. c. here this afternoon
by the score Of IT TO 80. Williams took
the fret three places, as well as the
ff,h and sixth. Lyons, the first NJ. A.
{. runner in, finished fourth about 200
wards behind Brown, the winner. Cap
tain Kelton, Of the Williams team, was
seriously hsmpered By pain IN his
side, but came In a good third. The
winners time was p minutes 20 sec
onds. The course was five miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
BUCK LEADS M0NTCLAIR
ACADEMY TO VICTORY

Montelsir, n. J., Nov. 11.-Scoring
two touchdowns in the final quarter by
the use Of the forward pass, the Mont
clair Academy football team defeated
the Bordentown Military eleven here
to-day by score OF IL 70 0.
Buck scored the first touchdown,
while in the last few minutes Of play
be intercepted a forward pass and ear
Yied the ball 20 the one-yRrd line.
Hazel carried IL over the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Springfield Conquers Tufts

Springfield. Mass, Nov. 11.-Spring-
field College defeated Tufts here by q
score of Is 10 6. in one of the most
thrilling contests seen In the city for
years. Both teams played open games,
and Springfelds mastery OF the long
forward pass spelled Tufts's defeat.
Gayle, the Springfield end, called back
Of the line. executed two wonderful
aerials, one Of forty-hve yards and the
other OF fifty yards. Captain Sermons
broken field running and his ability TO
break up the overhead game Of the
Medford team made him the hero Of the
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
INDIANA PROVES
NO MATCH FOR
OHIO STATE TEAM

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. l1.-ohie s:ss
University defeated Indiana Cnivsrsir
here to-day by score Of " 10 .
the contest for football ehanp!enss'
Of the Western Conference.
The game vas ohio's from the VII
tie. lndians's defence was du'efI
solved BY the Buckeyes. and their osq
offensive was the forward pass, tsn
won them their only touehdost
Yerges and Torrinson we're powens
on the offence, scoring i've teaf'
downs between them.
Ohio plays Northwestern here
November % 10 decide the Wes'sn
Conference honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
NOTRE DANE ELEVEN
WINS EASY CONTEST

Sioux Falls. N. D.. Nov. 11.-Notre
Dame defeated South Dakota Univer-
sity here to-day by score Of 81 70 o.
The elusive tactics Of Captain Cofall
and the all-sround superiority Of his
team contributed a touchdown after
seven minutes Of play.
With numerous substitutes In the
Catholic squad lineup thereafter
Coach Hsrper's machine managed to
cross the Dakota goal line twice more,
once each In the second and fourth
periods. Cofail kicked the goal after
each of the three touchdowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Montclair Eleven Wins

Montclair. n. j., Nov. 11.-Montclair
Academy defeated Bordentown Military
Institute here to-day by a score Of IL
to 0. Bordentown held its opponents
scorele.s until the fourth quarter, when
Montclair broke through twice, first by
gaining thirty yards on a double for
ward pass, and then by Congdon inter
cepting another forward on Borden
towns l0-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Conflict and Grenda Win

Boston, Nov. ll.-Riding in front of
a field that was broken by Injuries sus-
tanned in the closing sprints, Alfred
Goullet, Of Newark. n. j.. and AL Gren-
da. Of Australia, tonight won the six
day bicycle race begun last Monday.
Their total mileage from the ten-hour
daily grind was 1880. Jacob Magin. Of
Newark, and Frank Cory, of Australia,
were second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Morris Wins at Soccer

A point scored from . ps ss az y
ablsd Morris High to defes. pS' il
by the score Of 8 goals 70 ! 100
Public Schools Athletic LessSs, ":
game at Prospect Park y ~ II?
schitz was the hrst to tsiIy ~. r.
High In the hrst minute % ~
the Brooklyn lads held me ~ -
fifteen minutes Of the 49, 1.
had expired. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

in front Of the Yale homo crowd,
cheered 1t Justify, marched through the
streets Of New Haven, held band con-
cert, did some speechmaking and cheer
ing on the New Haven central green
and went home tonight delirious with
JOY.
Browns uphill fighting spirit clinched
victory In the second and third playing
periods. Outplayed by Yale during the
first half, when the home eleven twice
scored through neat Seii goals lifted
over the Brown crossbar by Fullback
Jin Braden, Brown rallied and regis
tered three touchdowns during the Sec
ond half, all CALAMITY earned by down
the field marches Of between fifty and
eighty yards.
Brown Keeps Hand Concealed
Brown did not uncover its strongest
game till the secor 4 half, when be-
wildering criss-cross runs, delayed
passes and forward losses bewildered
the Yale defence. The Yale reserve
players, who composed the bulk of the
Eli team, were unacquaiuted with COM
plicsted football of the dazzling variety
uncorked by Brown. although they
twice wrested the ball from the visitors
under the very shadow Of their own
goal on downs.
Fritz Pollard, tho dusky six-foot half
back, who ran back punts. eircled the
Yale ends, took forward passes and
rsmmed the Yale line till compelled to
retire exhausted In the last Ave min
utes Of play. shone as individual star
FOR both elevens His clean catch Of
Harry lie Cores punt in the opening
minute of the final period brought the
vast crowd which occupied the Yale
Bowl up with roar as he lodged one
after the other OF the Yale tacklers,
first sprinting TO the right, then to the
left, till he had covered more than fifty
yards and had registered Browns sec
ond touchdown.
Honors rested entirely with Yale dur
ing the first half, and the Ellis ap-
psrently had the game well In hand
when II closed, having scored twice and
registered six points, one in each Of
the first two periods.
During this half Yale created four
opportunities 70 score by magnificent
dGgresSIVcneSs. On hi TOUR occasions,
however, the Brown defence stiifened
as Yale neared the visitors goal. com
peling the invaders three times TO re-
sort to an attempted field goal on
fourth down.
Holds on 2-Yard Line
On the first occasion Braden's drop
kick, attempted from the Brown 30
yard line, fell ten yards short, and
Hillhouse, who did all of Browns punt
ing, relieved the pressure by lifting the
ball back TO Browns s0-yard line. An
other down the field march for Yale,
with Carey and lie Gore leading the at
tack, brought the ball 20 the Brown
2-yard mark. where Yale made its most
desperate fight for a touchdown, sur
rendering the ball on downs
Pollard's punt to midaeld started
Yale back for her third journey. and
Yale had reached the Brown 5-yard
mark again when on the fourth down
Brsden lifted his first field goal be-
tween the uprights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
GOAL BY M'PHEE
WINS FOR ERASMUS

Bill McPhee was responsible for
Erasmus Halls second football vic
tory when he booted field goal over
the Brooklyn Prep posts in the game
at Commercial Field, Brooklyn. yes
terday.
Brooklyn Prep was outplayed Dr
the greater part of the contest. de-
spite the excellent all-around work Of
the Carlin brothers and Arthur Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
BROWN BROWNS
BULLDOG LEAD
IN LAST HALF
Terrific, Versatile Drive
Upsets Eli Subs, Landing
a Fl to 6 Victory

New Haven, Nov. iI.-Brown humbled
Yale to-day, 81 to o, registering the
first victory scored over the Eli eleven
this season. For the visitors 1t was
their second successive victory over
Yale. Last years game resulted 8 to 0
in Browns favor.
The Providence university sent down
a delegation Of 1000 enthusiasts, In
Guiding a brass banu, which paraded
the Yale Bowl after the game, halted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
SCORE BY PERIOD

he;sree-Thonp.on. GEORGETOWN, umpire-Morc,t
Princeton. Head Observation-Disclosures Geneva
Tine Of polois IS MINUTES friiAburzh scoring
TOgehdowus. pehATt %. Acfaren Heron. Carl
son. Goals from Observation-Disclosures 49, Peck
Teld Soals-<iOugler Substitution. Pitlsburgh-
Miller Tor McrrOS McNuy for Miller BRED and
for Gouger Meadows Tor Dehart. stahi for Nom
hin. Hiliy 10. Seidsl WAshlngto and Je6ersan--
Crawford fol Fam. BiIleT for Crawford GvtlsJ
Shields for Guy. Loucks fof Drew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
PITTSBURGH MEN
EASILY DEFEAT
w. AND ]. ELEVEN

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1.-THE University
OF Pittsburgh football team outplayed
Washington and Jefferson College here
to-day and won by score Of 81 to 0.
Pitt scored touchdown shortly after
the opening kickoff, when Heron,
blocking punt. fell on the ball as it
bounded back Of the Washington and
jefferson goal line. In the fourth period
Dehart ran sixty-two yards for atouch-
down. but the officials refused 10 allow
It, alleging that the Pitt players had
tripped opposing linesmen who were
trying TO tackle the runner.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Touhey 10 Meet Jackson

The Olympic A. c. Is Offering an all
star show on Monday night. Tommy
Touhey, Of Paterson will mingle for
ten rounds with Willie Jackson. This
bout will be followed by a battle be-
tween Jim HeAley. Of County Kerry,
and Tom Gallagher, Of New Jersey.
Abe Berktwitz and Murray Perkle, we'll
known local bantsms. viii furnish the
other fstic treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Commerce Soccer Team Beaten

The big surprise in nigh senoS' ia.
circles yesterday was the Z to s, Vs:
OF the Commerce team BY ps r,s,y.
Clinton at Crotona PARK. ia !. IL
ninth Street boys set fast pses AL
first hall. when Hymsn, Perrosn ..Is.
Fitzpatrick shot goals in suesn 4
Clinton leading al half time ~ ,,r i
The winners made il to vcssssrs
the second period, but then oTss,rsf
woke up. Shanholt Cohn ana asN Il
each contributed a point IN r ~ isss
last weeks leaders, but they ~"
short Of preventing defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Toachdovns--Yergus 81. sofrersea w.
McDoaald, Norion. Goa irgn y is,e.
substitutes Indiana Hes, % -. n
Hiatt for A Hess MIrhs 'cr Be-; w.
fuschmaun. McCos tor MuIe.t Net,na ~ ~.
, ,Sss G-sy for " Ms. wsilled i1 ~ ~.
Ohio sia,c-Norton for Harley, lohr,ssc,1.''ss n
ner. Rhodes for HS.9. lay - 49, -s 49,
Donald Tor Peabess. o~ssl 20 s@fe',,'. a -
mar for Ncrgcs. SIl'isen Or hAf.a. T.. ~.
cOurtney. Daushtsgs Tor Norton. NJ :.
MAJ. RULER for McDonsd. Deer ~ - ,a<t.
Rcferee-Bifcn. Enihsnl TING. r-nss' So
gsn FIELD judse-Psge. Oh0 We
iinesnsr-ThaIbsr Co.sa,e Tux q
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
farmers 20 the ground

subsiltuiion,. strvcrs-H0prns Tor ETcr-tt, Deg
huee Tor GoodAe. Coodsle ior Marshall. Boss for
Webb Lo,qusst for Hopkins. A1derson for Harter
Bret for Etyel. Meinen for flocshar Nevius for
Johnson Connecticut Agsics-NcCu Tough for
Ryan. Murphy for Tonp. T0nD for MURPHY. Ryan
for Murphy. Mccullough for Ryan.
observation-disclosures (3l. Goal from touch
d0xn--Goodale Field gosl-Hopwocd. Referee
Saunders Columbia tmp-re-crooo. Pennsyl-
vsnia fAnesmAn-Dvyer. PcnnsJl'anh Tine Of
QuArsy--l3 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
RUTGERS HOLDS
WEST VIRGINIA TO
SCORELESS TIE
Each Side Fails Several Times
When Within Striking Dis
lance Of Goal

New Brunswick. N. j.. Nov. III
Rutgers and West Virginia played q
seorcless tie here to-day, a game re-
plete with thrills from start to finish.
The southerners wero the most power
full aggregation on attack that Rutgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Smith Wins Golf Trophy

The Hydewood Golf Club closed its
country tournament, In which a large
number participated. Raymond Smith
was the we,ner, with Q score Of 20.
Walter Whitehead finished second, with
~. and A. A. Cannon third. with 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Syracuse Beats Susauehenna

Syracuse, Nov. ll.-syracuse COM
pletely outclassed Susquehanns and
won easily here to-day by a score OF
~ to o. Syracuse played straight foot
ball and made gains with ease around
the ends and through the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Strollers Beat Danish A. C.

At Prospect Park yesterday the Col
nee ,I t.sm by soa I.' q. Dan9 Tbs
winning points were scored by j
0Hallorsn (9. A. 0'Halloran and
Kelly. while lowering shot both goals
for the Danish A. c.