davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-05
RANNEY HIGH GUN
IN OPENING SHOOT
Returns Card Of 90 in New
York A. c. Contests at
Travers Island. Traps.
B~RANDENBURG A VICTOR

T~hirty-seven gunners belonging to the
New York Athletic Club toed the mark
at the opening Of the regular trap shoot
ing season at Travers Island yesterday
afternoon. Although there were no phe-
nomenal scores recorded. nearly all OF
them returned good cards.
4. f. Ranney was the high gun. with
a total Of IS targets out OF a possible
100. A. II. Hubbell won the high handi-
cap prize after a shootoff.
j. I. Brandenburg carried of the Trav-
ers Island trophy 9th a straight score.
and a special trolhy was won by J. NJ.
Mclaughlin.
w. h Ogden returned a perfect score
Of twenty-five targets In the contest for
the accumulation trophy, and won Avg
on that cup
A quartette OF gunners earned l.ks
on the club trophy. as c. Stein. @. II.
Martin. A. j.. Rsnney and S. Wing each
made a straight score Of twenty-five.
Legs on the monthly cup we're won "
g.. NJ. Thomson and G.. II. Martin.
The conditions were ideal. Although
the light was a trife bad there was lit
tie or no wind. As has been the custom
In former years. the Travers Island.
monthly. club and accumulation cups
will be competed for every Saturday at
ternoon.
The scores
The sun., 1916-11-05
PIMLICO RESULTS.

First R~aca-Two-y ear-olds. purse six
f%urlonss; Triple Crown, us Robinsonl,
,Buriinsame1, $40 and ST. SECOND: Matin,
ll5 ,MetcaiD, $3.50, third. Time. I:It
Hesse. Bread Winner. Sea wave and SAN
dale also ran.
Second Race teeplechsse, for 4.year.
s.. aGiiesf,S5s ',sss, . and = 80, W..
third, Time $3.50, Marchena, wst;r.
front, The Brook, Simon Jones and Bryn
Third hace-Three.year-olds and up.
10: 'RSSinssno 8 70, s,% u WA
and 81 80, second Fair Helen. ito 'ob.rI,
$50 ,hlra, TimG; i;if rs. Presume
aom, H RSm a mam mifn hoFi rl,, lay H,n 1;Sn'
shrapnci and Ina Kay also ran.
Fourth kasenpurse; two.year.olds: ons
weln, $3.50 and 81 20. second cadillac. liz
,Robirsonll. '25o., third. Time. l;.l. Lot,
riraeus, Waukteag, Queen OF the Sea and
First Ballot also. ran
Firth RssenHand'Sap; for three;year'
j j. Ills IiseKleessrt'. Wa'o'SsasdG 5, TG 20.
; ;niSndi TIM FINES II, II a. sr%"Fr RntSs ua '5sS
Gamer. Prince Of Como, rhornhil. VAT,
Lady, startling and kewessa tadded
Sixth Race-Three-vear-olds and IN,
ward; selling; one mile and a sixteenth
Bayberry Candle. l2s uoftusl, SIS 80. 81. u
and 1900, won; Chiciet. 100 ,Keoghl, 81 A.
and $40. second Wooden Shoes. III
tKleeserl. $3.50, third. Time, iA6 10
Airman. Lady Teresa. Prince Hermis an.
Fenmouse also ran.
Seventh Racr-Three-year-olds and ur
mile and a furlong- Maxim Choice. ~,
lButwelD, straight 50 al. place 81 20. show
81 y, drst: Armament. los lBalp, p'ac'
- 10. chow % 90, second solid ROCK. 10.
lJefcot), show %. thiri. Time. 80
Fairly. .Ampere. HiEh Tide. Captain par
and etalvart Helen also ran.
The sun., 1916-11-05
COLUMBIA,S JUNIOR
CREW BEATS VARSITY
With Five Veterans in Boat
Rice's First Eight Loses
Thrilling Race.

Columbia held It's annual fall regatta
on the Hudson yesterday. The event
wound up the outdoor rowing season at
Morningside Heights. Nine crews COM
peted in three different races.
The surprise OF the day was the de-
feat OF the varsity eight by the Junior
varsity In the main event. In a thrilling
finish the two boats appeared to cross
the finish line on even terms. but the
Judge decided that the Junior boat had
won by a foot They completed the one
and one-sixteenth mile course in 6 min
utes Al seconds.
The varsity gave the Junior a lengths
start. but they made up this distance
before half of the course had been COW
cred. From then until the finish the
race was "A nip and tuck analr. Five
veterans OF the P~oughkeepsie regatta
last June rowed on the varsity.
In the other events a third varsity
eight defeated the first freshman boat
by a length and a half over he same
course In : minutes i6 seconds. while a
second freshman combination trailed
along still further IN the rear. The
summaries:
First Raee-one ana one sixteenth miles
NJ. 2. q. Gri.wold: No. 3, r. Y. swim
s s,s = n "a : ~ =. j. + W hr1 4. no SS . . No z;
:. l. u Haine,. stroke. Il Lor.nr: cox.
swain, " Nea!e second yarsity-Bow
& W Seng.tacken: No. = W. Il Brown:
NJ. 3. X X oLoush!in; No. :. !. 4
curry. No. 2. II. Shllliday; No u. \, w.
Iahsy: No :. X. q. Penneli. stroke. u. W.
lsv- coxswaln, ". Thomas. Time y
minutes ~ seconds.
second Race-One and one-riSteenth
mll-s-won by third varsity. BOW. j.
Gluck; no. ., T jackson; No. q. +. Het-
thing No. 1. y. Morris. No. .; Il. A. Abel.
No. q, H.. Schachtel; No. I. II. Saville;
stroke. y. Calico. coIswain, F.. Dehls.
Second. Grs, freshman isht-- Bow. n cad
well: No. 2, q. Sake. No. 3. II. Heiwig:
30 4 T. Lay; No. 3. X Thompson. No, q.
;, Kent: No. :. +. Stockhammer,: stroke
r. Thompson: ~coSswAin. A. Ford. T.ue
: minutes III seconds.
The sun., 1916-11-05
Years Of WdhBM Waiting by Syusan High Finally Is Rewarded BY Victory Or De Witt Clinton EMe
NEW UTRECHT DOWNED
BY COLUMBIA FRESHIES
Collegians Take Brooklyn
SchOOlboys Into Camp
Is to 8.

New Utrecht's football team was out
played by the Columbia Freshmen at
South Field yesterday. the collegians de-
feating the Brooklyn boys. 10 to 8. Tho
Bay Ridge aggregation at no time seri-
ously threatened the Columbia goal line.
Healy and Eccies accounted for the
Columbia 1920 touchdowns, while Ashley
kicked a goal from touchdown. The
Columbia team made many long end
runs for gains that paved the way to
scoring.
shea. the New Utrecht ~fullback. saved
his team from "A scoreless defeat by
kicking a field goal In the last few min
utes Of play. Brady and Patterson at
quarterback for their respective teams
nlaYed well. The lineup
The sun., 1916-11-05
ERASMUS WIN.
score victory In Triple Cress-
Country Meet.

The City College team OF freshman
barriers lost their opening cross-country
meet Of the season yesterday when they
finished third TO teams representing
Erasmus and Commercial respectively
over the Prospect Park course in Brook
Ign. The Flatbush d~.stancers won tho
meet. turning In a low card Of II points,
While Commercial. with IS tallies. a
third. The collegians failed to finish a
full team OF nv men and did not figure
In the scoring.
Individual honors went to . City Col
lege barrier. Joseph Rosofsky being first
to cross the line. He won hrst place only
after a keen struggle with Rodgers OF
Erasmus Hall. Rosofsky took the lead
in the Nj quarter mile. Rodgers being
unequal to The Anal effort. The order Of
the finish IL AZ follows:
Rosofsky. c. G. N. Y. 1917 Rodgers.
Erasmus, 1920; McDonigal. Erasmus /;
Cheles. c. c. N. Y: Blooms. Erasmus {:
Paul. Commercial Rick. Erasmus; SAT-
terley, Erasmus Gellen, Erasmus; For
sythe. Erasmus; Rosenblume. c. c. N.
Y: Beher. Erasmus Long. Erasmus
sullivan, Erasmus; Warner. Commercial.
The sun., 1916-11-05

FLUSHING GRIDDERS TRIUMPH.
Defeat st. Francis Prep Eleven NJ
Rickerts Oval, ~ 60 ..

Flushlng's sturdy eleven registered an
other victory yesterday when they easily
defeated tho st. francis Prep team at
Rickerts Oval. The score was 80 to o,
The contest was marked by many sensa-
tional plays by the Flushing gridders.
Hallock and Afford each made two
touchdowns. while Hamilton accounted
for another. Hallock also kicked three
goals from t~ouchdowns. Neal Atkinson's
clever open field running paved the way
for two Flushing ~touchdowns. Meals
brother. Jerry. captain OF the team. also
did fine work. making several clever
tackles. Forward passing was worked
to advantage by Flushing. while the van
pushed eleven failed to gain at this
style. Fullback Walsh did the best
work for st. Francis Prep. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-05
BUSHWICK TEAM LOSES
THIRD STRAIGHT GAME
Eleven Falls Victim to st.
Johns Prep Warriors by
10 to 0 Score.

Rushwick's football team lost it's third
straight game of the seapn yesterday.
falling before the attack OF the ST.
Johns Prep eleven In an interesting
game at Hawthorne Field In Brooklyn.
10 TO o. At the outset II appeared as
II Bushwlck might break its string OF
scoreless reversals, but the Butler street
team soon found itself and paid no heed
to the Bushwick line.
81. Johns Tailed Its first touchdown
a minute before the whistle blew ending
the second quarter. After a series or
line plays the Red and White gridders
worked the ball TO the Bushwick fve
yard line. Tomasso then went over for
a touchdown. He also kicked the goal.
ST. Johns scored it's next touchdown
Ia the third session on a delayed for
ward pass. Murphy making al end run
Of fifteen yards. In the final quarter
the Red and White team secured pos
session OF the leather on a tumble and
Ryan raced through right end for the
last ~ouchdown. The lineup
The sun., 1916-11-05

After years Of patient waiting the
Stuyvesant football team accomplished
It's chief ambition yesterday, defeating
the De Witt Clinton eleven in a decisive
manner at the Polo Grounds. The score
Of 43 to 0 illustrates the superiority Of
the winning eleven. 1t Is the first time
In the history Of scholastic football that
Stuyvesant has triumphed over Its arch
rival. Prior to yesterday the nearest
approach to a Stuyvesant victory came
seven years ago. when De Witt Clinton
rosed out the Dutchmen by a Z to s
count. Last ear Stuyvesant failed to
score against the Red and Black team.
notwithstanding a considerable ad-
vantage In weight the Clinton team was
powerless against the attack Of the East
sixteenth street boys. The nearest
Coach Cooks team came to a score was
In the third quarter. when Clinton had
the ball on the rs yard line. A
series Of fun les and ragged interfer-
cncc paved me a for the worst de-
feat suffered by Clinton In many years.
Stuyvesant's 40 to 0 victory over Bush
wick last Saturday evidently was n
great incentive for the team. for II
plunged through the Clinton line with
seeming ease and several times success
fully worked forward passes for ma
terial gains.
New sta Arises.
With the Stuyvesant victory there was
uncovered a new scholastic star-a lad
OF whom little had been heard in early
season games. Alfred Shuck Is the new
idol OF the Blue and Red ~rooters. The
husky right halfback accounted for nine
teen OF his teams points. scoring a
touchdown. kicking our goals from
'ouchdowns n booting three placement
goals. Each OF the three placement
kicks were from difficult angles.
Shuck was a tower of strength on the
offence. making several tackles that
scintillated with brilliancy. He was the
life Of the eleven and urged his team
mates on with remarkable success.
Shuck. however, did not usurp all the
~Stuyvesant glory. He was ably assisted
by Capt. Rogers. Eddie Dooley. Seneca
samson. Jack Sinclair and Howard
Hoesly.
An idea OF the extent OF Ciinton's In
~feriorlty may be CLEANED from the fact
that the team made only three first
downs, Stuyvesant's line held stoically.
time and again throwing the Clinton
gridders with resounding force for irrep-
arabic losses.
The sun., 1916-11-05
~MERCERSBURG IN FRONT.
Wtns Football Game and Cross-
Run.

MERcERsBuRG, Pa. Nov. 4-Mercers-
burg Academy defeated Conway Iiill to-
day during a heavy rain by a score Of
. to 0. Straight line plunging alone was
possible Twice MercersburG failed to
score. Almost under the goal post in
the third quarter. a Conway man
a rolling Mercersburg punt.
Blue fell on the ball and Mcr-
pushed over a touchdown. In
the final quarter Good. substituting for
Mercersburg. fell back on the fourth
down n kicked a pretty drop from the
10 yard line. Between the halves Mer-
cersburg defeated the Carlisle Indians
I ma thre emile cro~ss-couutry run hv the
score of 20 to 33.
The sun., 1916-11-05
HARVARD FRESHMAN vICT0RS.
Nose Out Exeter Eleven In Annual
Game, ~ 10 30

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. THE Har-
ward freshman football team barely
squeezed out a victory over Phillips Exc
ter Academy this afternoon. 81 to 20.
Each team scored three t~ouchdowns. but
the Crimson youngsters won because
Hadley kicked three goals, while Jordon
OF Exeter got only two.
Harvard led, 81 to 9. at the end OF
the third quarter. Exeter scored twice
In the fnai period. The freshmen. as
things turned out. won their match be-
cause late In the first half Litchfield
broke through the Academy's rushers
and recovered n tumble which occurred
behind the Exeter goal. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-05
sCHo0LB0Ys FAIL TO SCORE.
Fordham Prep and YOnkers Hish
Are D~eadlOcked.

Yonkers High School eleven caught
the Fordham Prep team OF form and
held the Maroon players to a scoreless
tie on Fordham Field yesterday.
Mitchelrs unsuccessful try for a goal
from field from the 80 yard line In the
third period was the only opportunity
the visitors had to score. Yonkers out
weighed and outrushed h Fordham
boys. but failed to penetrate the Bronx
teams defences at critical moments ow-
ing to poor Judgment and fumbling,
O'Grady at centre played superior TO
his Fordham line mates, while White at
fullback was a power In offensive tactics
and teckling. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-05
CRESCENT SoccERS VICToRs

Adding two points to their record at the
s siPeh's sufssrsd defeat BY the score Of ! goal
70 !. PIX E!S.: y:'t x,Si.siic ' eius sG sset
co e%ompstition OF the Field Club soccer
isssus,. vas NIP and t%Sk from .tar,
az Ate. Mn hair an hour. play, when Titus for:
%:r S.nY;L T,siniGe 1.. ssnes' . :,o.' M, ~ G bait
down the held in : long run and bonn
Ssrdsd' III: B%sn.onhurs. ESsl Bs as h:
wnC !. tanned the shot. but on the re-
VIII ritvs nat With better suecssa
The sun., 1916-11-05
BRYANT WIN.
Defeat Far Rockaway Distancers
Over L0ng Island Course.

Bryant's cross-country team defeated
Far Rockaway's distance runners In a
dual meet over the Far Rockaway curse
yesterday. The winners turned In a low
card OF twenty-nine points. while Far
Rockaway tailed t~hirty-three. Indiyid-
ual honors went to +. Mccain and Klein
Of the Far Rockaway team.
They finished first and second respec-
lively. Reed was the first Bryant har-
rier to cross the line. Bryant's entire
team Of ten finished In the first fifteen.
The sun., 1916-11-05
CLINTON E A SECOND.
Finishes behind Barringer n Tri-
ANGULAR Run.

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 4.-De witt Gin
ton High School barriers finished second
in a triangular cross-country run over a
Branch Brook Park here to-day. Bar
ringer High School boys won the race
and the bloomfield High School team
finished In third place, Barringer scored
23 points, De Witt IS and Bloomfield so.
Sol Locker of De Witt Clinton was the
first boy home. Yardley Chittick Of Bar
ringer High was second. Locker COW
cred the course In 10 minutes and rs
seconds. The order Of finish follows:
The sun., 1916-11-05
WINS RACE.
F'ash'ns Hish, school Athlete
Scores Victory In Cornell Run.

ITHACA. N, Y. Nov. Lafayette
High School Of Buffalo O the annual
in~terscholastic cross-country run here to-
day. In which eighty-nine runners. repre-
sentins fourteen preparatory schools,
were entered.
l.. NJ. Crawford OF Flushing High
School won the race. Next to Lafayette
the teams finished as follows: Technical
II. g.. Buffalo. second; Wakefield. Mass.
II. g.. third Concord. N. H.. H. s..
fourth; Flushing H. g., nth.
The sun., 1916-11-05
FORWARD BRINGS VICTORY.
Peddi~ I%nstitute 20 BeaS
blair Hail, q tn d,

BLAIRsTowN ". j.. Nov. "a touch
down from a forward pass. Capt. Jones
crossing the line. rave peddie Institute a
victory over Blair Hal here to-day, b
10 @. The victory gives r.ddie the best
claim 10 the New Jersey private schools
Championship, In addition to Jones,
Lipman and Liehtsey played well for
Pedd!e. while Reese and Liddle did the
best work for Blair. The lineup
The sun., 1916-11-05
StuyveSant GridderS Toy
With CHntOn'S Eleven
In a Tilt at Polo Grounds, Fifteenth Street Boys Van
quish Red and Black, 4S to O-Shuck Scores Touch
down, 4 Goals and 3 Placement Kicks.
Coach Mason's team defended the east
goal and was at q disadvantage. for
what little wind wal blowing wal favor

Coach Mason's team defended the east
goal and was ut q disadvantage. for
what little wind was blowing was favor
able to Clinton. Shuck kicked of for the
Dutchmen. and Clinton relinQuished the
ball on down. Shuck then dropped BACK
to the 80 yard line and kicked his first
placement goal. The quarter ended
with the leather in midfeld.
Shuck staretd the second period with
a boot to the 80 yard line. but BAL
Thompson. Clintons' left end. attempted
to run with the ball before reaching 1T.
As n result Thompson fumbled M the
ball was retrieved by Dooley. who, with
fine interference. crossed the line for
the first touchdown made by Stuyvesant
against Clinton In years. Shuck kicked
the goal.
In the same period Al again booted the
ball over the Bar for another placement
goal, the kick measuring ~thirty-nve yards.
Shortly after the next kickof there came
the most sensational play OF the game.
Francis Diel, who substituted for Brown
at left end, caught an accurately thrown
pass from Sinclair. fullback. and raced
sixty yards for a touchdown. Diel was
given fine interference. and this. to-
sether with his clever sprinting. en-
abied him to reach the line with ease.
Diel's touchdown was followed by u
kicked goal by Shuck. The whistle then
sounded. marking the end OF the first
half. with the score 20 to ..
shuck Again scOres.
An exchange Of kicks In the third
quarter Melted S%tuyvesant a twenty yard
gain. On n lake formation Sinclair
received a pass from Shuck, Jack gain
ing fifteen yards. On the next play
Shuck went through right guard for Ave
yards and a touchdown. this being fol-
lowed by another successfully kicke
goal by the right ha.fback.
In the final quarter Shuek punted. but
the ball was fumbled and recovered on
the 40 yard line. Shuck then made
twelve yards on an end run and followed
with his third placement goal. notwith-
standing n poor pass.
Two forward passes brought the ball
to the 20 yard line In he same period.
and after a series OF line plunges Sam
son went through centre for two yards
and a touchdown. In the last ten Sec
onds OF play another touchdown was
made when Primer. substituting for
Sinclair. Intercepted a forward pass and
raced nifty yards for a tally. Shuck
again kicked the goal just as the final
: whistle blew.
The sun., 1916-11-05

.Strsight. fScratch. fDnly shot 10,
Trav.rs island Cup-wou by J. Brundenburr
with straight score.
Monthly Cup-Leg won by A. T.. Rsnney.
Club Cup won by &. stein, - n. Mar.
tin. A. 4. Ranney and s. Wing with straight
scores.
Accumula Trophy-Lfg won by W. p.
Ogden. W. Dunspaush and A. W. Currie with
straight scores.
High Score-A. T.. Rnnney.
high Handicap Score-won by A. B. Huh.
bell after shOpton
Distance Scored. II. Martin and d. n.
Thomson.
straight score.
The sun., 1916-11-05
ST. PAUL'S BLANKED BY
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY
Buck Catches Punt and Runs
Seventy Yards for Tally
Score Is to O.

MoNrcLAiR. n. j.. Nov. 4.--Montclair
Academy defeated the strong ST. Pauls
school team OF Garden City on Academy
Campus here this afternoon. l3 to 0.
M%ontclair's first touchdown came In the
second qua rter. when Buck caught
Smiths punt n ran for seventy yards
A series OF open plays netted the second
tally In the third quarter. The lineup;
The sun., 1916-11-05
COMMERCE RETAINS
LEAD AT SOCCER
ROuts Boys' High Eleven in
Title Contest by Score
Of 8 to 1.
OTHER P. 8. A. L. GAMES

Defeating Boys High at soccer by the
score of s goals to I at the Prospect
Park Parade Grounds yesterday. the
High School Of Commerce team retained
the lead in the championship competi-
ton Of the p. 8. A. l.. The team nov
has a total Of nine points. At half time
the leaders had established an advan-
iaae Of To The lInann.
The sun., 1916-11-05
YOUNG CHAMPIONS
BURN UP VITALITY
AristOtle's Advice Was Not
to Start Competition
Too Soon.
OLYMPIANS PROVE WHY
ny SPLINTER.

ut is an admitted principle that ath.
letic exercises should be employed In
education. and that for children they
should be of n lighter kind. avoiding
severe regimen or painful toll. lest the
growth Of the body he Impaired. The
evil of excessive training in early years
IL strikingly proved by the example o.
the Olympic victors. For not more than
two or three Of them have gained a prize
both az boys n as men. their earlier
training and severe athletic exercises ex-
hausting their constitutions. When boy
hood is over three years should be spent
in other studies; the period which fol-
lows may then be devoted to hard ex-
ercise and strict regimcn."-ArtsfoHe.
His was one of the most marvellous
minds OF all times. No more profound
philosopher ever lived. His words OF
wisdom have instructed the sages OF the
world.
Among other things Aristotle thor
oughly understood anatomy. physical
culture. hygiene. and everything per-
tanning to the human body. what Greek
thinker of those days id not? II the
Stagari'c wcrc alive to-day he could
tell lack Moaklry. Lawson Robertson.
>keene Fitzpatrick. Harry lHiliman ana
iher profess .onal trainers a lot OF little
things about athletics.
Aristotle understood the athlete. The
child 10 him was an opcn book. He
knew the growing boy. No one ever was
better qualified to disscrt on athletics
and the dangers Of too much athletics
during the age of adolescence than was
the teacher OF Alexander the Great.
The sun., 1916-11-05
Montclair fo),


Referee-Mr. Stone, Springfield, Umpire
Mr.. Bowling. Springfield Field judge-.Mr:
Denman. Springfield. Time OF periods-li
minutes Rutherford scoring: Touchdown
Ronnie, 2, Goal from touchdown-pierson,
Montctiair scoring: Goal from
RutherfOrd substttutiOns - Schoenfeld for
lewis. Campbell for Ronnie, Allen for schoen'
field, Lewis for Allen: Ronnie for Campbell,
Sturm for Ronnie. Montclair substitutions-
Mid, Kretchmer for Wilson. summcrneld for
vttsgeraid.
The sun., 1916-11-05

T. u. II. Eleven Vanq.ished.

Keeping up their stern chase Of the
leaders In the +. =. A. l.. soccer cham
%pionships the champion team Of Curtis
High scored a victory over Townsend
Harris Hall at Curtis Field. Staten
Island. by the score Of I goals to ]. yes
terday The lineup
The sun., 1916-11-05

The score-feddic Institute. 6 Blair Hull, -.
Touchdown-Jones. observation-disclosures fnr
Hr'igecock. CLARK FOR White. Brown Tor Blork
ham. Locke for Cert. Syracuse FOR Iipmsn.
Winter for Lane. Barrett for Miller. Referee
MT. iceland. Michigan, Cmpirc-Mr. Murray.
Haverford. Head linesman-Mr Wheeler, Iiay
erford. Time Of periods -Four quarters Of L.
minutes each.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Touchdowns-Tomasso Murphy, Ryan; Goal
pollard for O.. Campbell. Murphy for To
masso. Carter for Ryan, Tomasso for Carter.
Martin for Tomasso Time OF periods-N
minutes each.
The sun., 1916-11-05

The score-Montcla Academy. 49,; st.
Paul's School. O. Reieree-Mr. Elder. Will
Jams Umpire-Mr. Grossbaugh. Harvard.
Head linesman-Mr X. &. Carlson. Middle
bury Tmekerper-Mr. II 5. Taylor. Amherst,
ELECTROMAGNETIC. Spencer. Goal from
touchdown-Buck. Substitution For Mont
clair: Randall for Congdon, Conrdon FOR
Randall: for 81. Paul's school Johnson Tor
Busch, Vanderbilt for Hendrickson.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Neither Team scores.

Thu soccer players Of Evander Childs
High School maintained their place well
up In the high school championship by
playing the Commercial eleven to a tie
In a holly fought game at Crotona Park
yesterday. Neither side scored In
either half. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-05
New Utrecht %.

Utrecht, 3. Touchdowns-Healy, Eccles. Goal
from touchdown-Ashley. Yield soal-shea.
Mr.. Lorenz. Spring field. Head inesman-Mr
sheridan. New York University. Substitutes
-Coakley for Patterson. Derning for Grace.
Ashley for Healy. Jones for Ashley. Time OF
periods II and IL minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-05
RONNIE'S PLAY FEATURES.
Leads Rutherford High 10 Victory
Over M%ontclair, III to =.

MoNrcLAIR, N. j.. Nov, +.-Rutherford
High School football players defeated
the Montclair High school team at the
Commonwealth Athletic Field here this
afternoon, IS to 3. Ronnie scored both
,%ouchdowns made by Rutherford. The
The sun., 1916-11-05

The score-Flushing. 50 81. Francis Prep, o.
Touchdowns- Hallock .. Afford ., Hamilton.
Goals from ouchdown-IIalloc g. Referee
Mr.. Fish. Tmpire-Mr. Hone. Substitutes
Fccles for Blackman, Riley for Blocker. Glad
tiers 10, 10. ~. s