davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-20

Some measure Of success has been
achieved already in the campaign for
expansion of the National Association
OF Amateur Billiard Players instituted
by the new administration. though the
officers have been on duty just day
more than "A full week. Details of the
far reaching pans of President Louis
Reusche and his associates nave not been
worked out yet except in general sort
OF way and only the most elementary
measure has been put into execution 80
far-the obtaining of new men through
personal influence oc the present mem
hers.
Half a hundred billiard players have
made out application blanks during the
week since the election and had their
names proposed and seconded by mem
bers of the organization. j. Ferdinand
Poggenburg. former national champion.
has been particularly energetic in TINS
work. has aligned fifteen OF his own
friends and says he j. only started. An
other member has brought In an even
dozen recruits and several more have
accomplished definite results Oh a
smaller scale.
\ meeting Of the executive committee
wa, held Monday night to thresh OUT
problems connected with some OF the
expedients suggested, giving special oi-
tention Ia the inauguTatipg OF num-
ber OF new competitions under the asso-
cations auspices. The committee. COM
posed OF President Reusche. N!ce-Presi-
dent George T. Moon. Jr.. Secretary Or.
W q. Douglas. Treasurer q. o.
Rudophy. c. +. Matthews. J. +. Fog
gcuburg. L. T. Ra,nolds. Robert Weld
and !. T. Allen, has IN view cUmpeti-
iions at three cushion caroms and
straight billiards ana alsO possibly
cushion Caions. official tournaments :
under association sanction never have
been held at these styles uf games. u Is
argued that interesting PLAYERS Of these
games will broaden tnt,scopc and sphere
q. influence Of the association and
thereby pove beneficial to everybody
concerned
The first conference OF the committee
was held Ia the Ariun Society ard the
neNt one. which will be next Monday
night. vii n, at tn. I..ederkrauz In
dicatinE the edrnestuess with which the
new officials attacked their task. they
were in conference Monday night until
after the clock struck midnight
Arrangements we're completed at the
initial conclaye Tor AN informal meeting
OF the members to be held at the Arion
Society the night OF Wednesday. Feb
ruary q. Its purpose j. twofuli "a
promote sociabiliy among the membs ~
and orfer an opportunity for the discus
sion of variou- matters before the asso-
citation. The chief topic of course vii
be- the plans for strengthening the asso-
citation and !utIs!nr new Interest INTO
competitive amateur billiards Following
III" die po-ll ot business there viii Dee re-
ff..hm-uts ana entertainment OF dif-
f.I"u' kiwi>.
''i he eve in -o1ib.lty" says Pres =
dent I;.usche "and In getting together
a. often as poss. bic. When men gather
around the sam" cable 20 discuss . sub
Jet IN which they are ali vitality inter-
est.d good ideas. suggestions and critl-
clsms are sure to come 10 the surface
To this end the programme tor the
coming yea. viii include these social
nfprma! meeting. u: aillia~u smokers
a. more or .sss regular Intervals
In a letter 10 b" MA. Cd 10 each Of The
The sun., 1916-01-20
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

First Race--For two-year olds msidens:
SS:i,nEs S1.,cs:, Earfe, 'toS ,hFse ipr!oIs' %
:as % :; i,rs!; Msddilns !,.", " lis ,pPe9' ~
dsrgast, TO !. 70 and to . second ,
Beaumont Lady ii3 tAndress,, TO |, s
and dS, TO o. ca., tniIa n1s Time az l.; h.
and Eden Park also ran.
Second Race-For three year -oids aud
ypwSsrd ssiiins PGr,s i.s,o goo ,% fHrionss
TO 10 and TO 3 hrst; rribolo, los tK-oshN
5 to |, to and TO :, second; Lu1zL IS
Ti%. G~rn' kc2fhase .a4 salon TO inra s,a'
Heart. FrlsSIy Good~ ood. RIO Brazos and
Captain Ben also ran.
Third Race.-For 'hree't -olds and up
ward; conditions, purse $500; one mile
Harbard. 1903 lLileyi to =, even and .
to o. hrst; Ride Shooter. los wan Dusen,
'ss "a. ;unnaysr nnd to ,o see9n5 her6sri
. TO 3, third. Time, Ia -. shrews-
bury, Alfadir Ahara. Smuggler and Clara
fourth Race-The Dixie Handicap, for
three-year- and upward; purse 5000;
six furiongs-Dr. Larrick, il2 tKoern.rI
aossy ,aTmsr, rnS to to 3 hrT' 10 M"riSI aSg
out second. Hester Prynu- III ,J Nc
Taggart, 20 /, to . aui | to 3. third
Time Q. Greenwood. Carbide and Washoe
Finh race For four year-oids and up.
ward. &c ling purse $500, one mile M!S~
Thorpe, lOi ,Robirsoni, to :, even ana !
TO .. to 8 and 3 20 2, second; Aston,
Ill tAdamsl, To !, > to ! aud oven. third
nT,b Ti%s Ia a. ycss,es S0,t rio tsd GERHARD Dart
Sixth kace--For four-yeur oids and up
ward; selling purse $500 one mil" and a
sixteenth--fuck, iis Pendergasu. 20 :,
sver). 70 B, To and : 20 ., second
Blonde. III tGarner,, : to |, ? TO and
ioha MSs wa,rrr, Luke Van T'';t"} zsnat 'Sia ana
Nigadoo d 20 ran.
The sun., 1916-01-20
PLATT BRINGS DOWN
1877 FLYING TARGETS
Does Best Days Shooting, at
Pinchurst-liawkins High
Gun for Two Days.

flNEIIuEsr, y. e.. Jan. Is--r. r.
riatt of Br'dvton, y. j, made Tn. best
score to-day IA the continuation Of the
f!nehurS trap shooting tournament. He
brought down 49, targets, Tho weather
again was favorable for shooting. having
warmed up a lot since yesterday.
j. NJ Hawkins Of Baltimore a pro-
fessional, is the high gun Tor two days.
with rs? out OF possible 400. and
among the amateurs W. H. Jones OF
Macon and j. u Jahn OF Davenport
have smashed $50, Jones also has the
high run to date. n" missed hts first
target this morning. then cracked li5
straisht. The results
:, u. PAT, Rrils"ton y. j, iai. y NJ
Iia"kins. baltimore. Is., " II Jone,
Mt'"n,, 49,, EhrIirh, Terrc Hautc,
ls', T.. Ranucy Nep York, Ist IL f.
Freeman, Atlanta. ~, : skurr Mor-
,"u, Sew York isl: W NJ wetticsf.
DO. 1913, 'E ~ storr. Ri,hmond. 1873, u.
BaA"r' ftishnrs 1913. n, j Schli,her,
5.lrn,, 5nlrmn,,,"n r.. -; ',qlss NewCom6 rhi,s'
~: }. Jshu. davenport is.: + e.
koch lhi.iip"hurs. onto. ls! J. g. Mar
I'm. Harrishnre lsl ~ u. barton rort
IA ~ Hammond. Wilmington pe'
l"l, : q Nanrc, Tilisonhurg, canada iHo .
+. : Wright, Runalo, iso, .rrofesSionai
Hieh Huus for two Days NJ.
Hawkins. baltimore. 3ss J u Jahn.
Davenport, 3s3, ". " Jones. Macon. Ga
J>S, G. B Plat Bridvston, N j, 3S,, Il
II Bruins Rrookvillc. Ind, 3st. n. ! Iiol-
land, Springfield, Mo. 3s3: y. s Wright,
Buffalo. $50, ", = Hoon. Jewel junction.
Ia, u.s. 4. I" Koch. Philipshurg, ohio.
as, " u Freeman, Atlanta. 49,; n A.
Ehrlich Tcrre Huu'e. ISL; =. ~. = Graham.
Rsliim"rc, 3', j. H. Livingston, Spring
WHO. N'h.. Isl. G. IL NeWTomn lhIl.
urIpN'l. $50. W. NJ Hammond. Whining
tom. t''.. 'No. 'Irufe-slunaI
The sun., 1916-01-20
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

firs, Ea,. ->,..lns ,hT'e,y"s ';,,,, 800
small. 80 ,Acton'. = 10 1" :" aud even,
second Jose. 40 ~ ....ar, . io !. 70
.ni ,r'e. , h.Ta -. 1.,: asn.,, H.5,,.N Eg..n.
sue. pick.,' Lady Lttt.". E'ha T., Even
,ually aud Rapd May s,sn rar
second kace.-s,ei'iHs tnr""-',a-'o 81.
1Na,esNorth,. ,'p :. a 90 aud even won
rs-urJg.,,. 'os ,Bo,k--, .o 80 : Q &" :
sri :" 8. second -" .. Grt ~ -
Time. / .Oo 20 utelu-. MACK b Eubank~.
Mo!!er. Gorion Russell and brvhous- 40"
rhlr. Race---oellinx. 'h-e-.y~sf-oids and
ur six furlorgs--,lud <guc los ,pickcns'.
20 t. 20 ami even Won Evk DAVIS
- 'h'r,Hs', ...- 70 ,os TO- ! ana es",no
and even third TIM" - dlsha.
MIS- Ruru Harhv-. T"g!.lio. Va ,i"lid O'd
Rob. Hnisht .; rs,h.as. Bonnies Bu'k and
Fcur,h Ro,e--sy.ins handicap, ,hreo-
year-oldr and NJ; .'Nen tnr ong> Wnh!r..
won L4,,ie s'r!ns. ss Marco. : to !. !. te
: and to 10. second p4"drct-y, lo'
Lri'k-ne! 40 j. 70 AMI 20 20 ND
tukcrt', Stsr o' Love ami Hard t"h a'sp
Tirh ano"--sc'l.ne tour. ear.,lds ava
Virgie Dos. 3, tSh,rpl. 5 80 T. - I aud
even, secoud Princes ian!c". 'oN ,rsn."Y'
80 20 :. To- and 20 e.. thiri. Time.
d.ro No'sday II wevanohc Any Por'
orb,cus,ion. Marsha rtshant. Marcus and
sixth Kase- selling. 'our.yca--oias aun
up. one mil, ana an e!shth--TAnthrook
loi 'Ms,.S. Mace 70 to 10 an4 to =,
10 and 20 4 second f'i'sway, ila
,St"srnsl. 20 !. TO ; and J +" 3. third
Time. ''5i Mamie Mcpr' ana John
The sun., 1916-01-20
PRINCETON DOUBLES
COLUMBIA'S SCORE
Tigers Basketball Team De-
feats Blue and White
by ~ to ~.
HAAS Is A POINT GETTER


PRINCETON. n. j., Jan. 1a.-Princcton
So,ra co,umbia's basketball team sur
-, .,,,., .au,,
p""s's e"s!' ''"'"e
from the Mornngside Heights team py
score of "a to H. Neither team dis
.,.,,., .r,,h,,. ,r,s,a, I'm the way OF
=. 49,, ,,. ,a,,,,,u
snootins or tea"' "orN' ou. VIC
on both sides was good haas was 'he
on,v prince,on,an who seemed to be able
.. A., ,,,,o and White dssence
=" pe"e''"'e u'' ''' az"
ana II was not untii suosu'u''ons ha"
ruined Columbia's combination in the
second half that he got in his telling
shots. He scored 16 OF Prtncetons ~
points, all but four coming In the second
half
Both teams played cautiously during
the first few minutes and throughout the
flrst half baskets were made only after
a great deal of preliminary passing.
Princeton got three goals from the field
in this period, one of them being "A spec
tacular shot from the centre OF the floor.
which gave the Tigers command of the
situation. Columbia played passes ac-
curately and guarded well, but their
chances at the basket were all thrown
away. , -,
The second half was Princetons all
,h.tr .,r,de after a few minutes of play
.neT s.r'a. ae' -, NV 80 ,or sour ss,S
baskets In a row. The columbia guarus
were HELPLESS before hts whirlwind at
t.cL He would receiye the bail in the
" "ouu s.,.h,a ,i,hi, shoo,- :
miodie OF the court u',p". "' ,., ,'.,..
ing distance ana then let ny WIN ueadiy
accuracy. Counting fouls. he scored as
r,,,ch a. tho aecond half a. the whole
~N,...s,. 80,
CoIumoia tea'' - -. ,.,,
Rayhtll was the means OF s'opp,nk
The sun., 1916-01-20
MONROE SUCCUMBS
TO JOHNSON'S PLAY
Yale Club Man Surprises His
Harvard Club Foe and Is
in Final Round.
TO MEET HARRIS TO-DAY

The biggest upset Of the National
Squash Tennis Association Class B
championship tournament occurred In
the second match OF the semi-final round
yesterday on the Hei, flts Casino courts.
Brooklyn. when S. II. johnson. Yale
Club. in straight games at i5--s. l5--lo
In the first contest. to determine the
upper section f'nalist. T. 4. Harris. Har-
ward Club, disposed OF r.. Cstlir. Heights
Casino, by q score OF I5--9, l5-iO
As "A result Of the contest Yale and
Harvard representatives will play the
deciding match for the title.
Nonroc's previous matches had been
so impressive that he was looked upon
as an almost certain winner OF the
championship. lie defeated In succession
A. r., Thurber. columbia r. Abbott
Bridgeport University club. and j. w
Taussig. Eng.cwood Field club, three
OF the strongest players IN the tourney
Johnsons record was only "A trihe In
ferior to that Of Monroe. but Monroe gave
more evidence Of racquet control and
variety and effectiveness II attack, which
gained him d big following. johnson
played an aggressive game, cutting the
top Of the telltale with deadly precision
and keeping the ball low. He drove
hard into the corners and cleveriy worked
his opponent out of position for winning
aces There wer" smart rallies. hut
johnson invariably came through with tho
winning tally Monroe did not show his
usual strength and was At times Wild
in his returns, which cost him several
points
The victor. of Harris was not entirely
The sun., 1916-01-20

BILLIARD ASSOCIATION
ALREADY SPREADING OUT
Fifty New Members Enrolled in Week Since the New
Officers Were Elected-1nformal Meeting and
Smoker Arranged for February %.

members Mr.. Reusche will say: 1T 10
very desirable that the new members
you secure should be enrolled at once IN
order that they may take part in this
frst smoker" The Monday following
the smoker will mark the beginning Of
the national anna teur championship balk-
line tournament. Glass A. al the Arion
Society.
One Of the new measures adopted for
increasing interest of the present mem
bership and keeping the members more
closely in touch with the Affairs of the
association is the mailing OF bulletins
at regular intervals telling in detail of
events and plans OF different sorts. The
frst Of these now is in the hands OF the
printers and will contain the full results
of the recent Class & championship
tournament held at tho Morningside Bill
lard Academy.
Welker Cochran didn't need his hsnd.
cap to win last nights balkline game AT
Days from Firmin Cassignol, VINO is
attempting to play 800 points against
$50 for the boy wonder \ score of zoo
10 $50 decided the game IN favor OF
young Cochran. who made high runs OF
81, 30 and GS and averaged II rs. Cas-
signols hest run was l23, and he aver
aged 20.
X = Hascall of Milwaukee proved an
easy victim for George Otis last night in
an Interstate League three cushion game
at the Brooklyn Billiard Academy. Ouis
won by a score OF 30 to 81. He made d
high run Of five tn Haecslls three. The
game took eighty three innings All prec-
edents were broken in the golf pool
tournament for Gowanus sport writers
when game was won by Roy Good
fellow He defeated John Murray Abe
leager wou from Joe Christie and Bill
Granger downcd Leonard Wooster.
The national amateur class q balklire
tournament cam. To- a close officially
last night At the Morningside Billia rd
Academy when Irving l. Levine defeated
George r. Moon. Jr.. in the final game
OF the triple tie piayoff Tor second place
The score was 200 to lj3 Levine rum
ming IL. Is aud l. with an average Of
4 l.-t' and Moon averaging = ii4;.
with high runs Of 10. IN aud lu.
This gives Levine second place. Moon
being third and pr. Howard W. Hawley
the champion. g, u. Terry gets the high
run prize for a cluster Of A., ,ud Louis
a. SerNatius receives the trophy for best
single game average, 10 1919.
The sun., 1916-01-20

through the minor league board 10y the
defunct Federal League.
u L. Adams. william Adams. l.. 4.
B-oWn % il. pooc, L. u. Huntington John
". Bates II Boucher, u. Baumsa,,,ne,rr,
Bradley, chester NJ Brandon L. Black
Charles g. carr, feiiS Chouinsr,t, Jack
Cueio, W n Chappelle. J. J. cuthbert,
Frank q. pslshsnty. NJ l. Doian G. c.
Darringer. J c. pelahanty,. John Farrell.
John Grannon. q. u Glszier. Il q Gag
ni.r. Art Griggs. y Hosue, q. A. Hogan.
Ben Harris, d. H9uek; Edward h0lly.
Hooper V. Hughes. Frank Harter. y Jack.
Hitch. u. Juul pavey Jones, j. j. Kerr. H.
k.SpRsasS oen soss" n"H krp Kpia koTsr Tn.r
l.,nee Henry Law. Frank i,ohert. n.
Lavisne. = McGowsn. Y ! Mrrom
"nsS Msss J'Sitf MaS.s s'Gsr Ear Moor" soor.
George Mullin. Allan Morgan. !. L. Nun.
s,ey; g. V Mulvaney. n. MATHS. Hap Myers,
Dan Murphy. NJ Morrlssey. =. NJ Mac
ra'Es,f p ph,,i,, + bo,,s. % e. r,cter.' John
J: L: Po,ier. ". = phillips, c. \ Roberts,
". Reed Jr William Ritter. Thomas
Roeer,s, JACK Ridsway; Rconey, walter
Savage: II. !. swscina. George W sim
mons. II. stone. Charles Sapp. Y. sommers
Henry schmidt, Henry swan. James stan
Icy. Geptge Texter, Fred Treuimar. Van u
Tappan, tatl Nanteryrir. r.. Wagner
= e warner, \ Walsh, ID. {. Woodmsn.
J. Wert1 G. T. Whitchouse, W n Warren,
Al watkins. Ted Weich. ". N. Young, Del
Young.
All OF the players involved had con-
tracted their services with the Federal
League only until the end OF 1915. That
IL, with the exception OF Chief Bender.
The Baltimore club OF the outlaw ctr.
cult ignored an ironclad contract with
the Indian. charging that the redskin
had nullined tho instrument by failing
to keep in good physical condition.
The sun., 1916-01-20
NEWMAN Is AN EASY
RACQUETS WINNER
Defeats Gray, to Whom He
Conceded One Ace, With
out Real Effort.
BOAkES BEATS RODGERS

New York and Chicago racquet WELD
play Of the professional handicap tour
nament yesterday on the courts Of the
New York Racquet and Tennis Club.
william Newman Of the New York Rae
quet and Tennis club defeated William
j Gray Of the Cleveland Racquet Club in
three straight games al i5--5, Is--ii.
lib. and Harry Boakes, Jr.. of the
chicago Racquet club won from Edward
Rodgers OF the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club three games TO one at
l3-l5. 15-s. l5-s. l7--l4. In each
match the player receiving the handicap
went down TO defeat
Newman. who conceded one set to
Gray, won his match with ridiculous ease
and could have made tho resul; more
one sided had he so desired. Although
the second game was set Ave aces with
the score z all, IL was only through
Newman, letting up in his playing that
the Western eNpor' was able to draw
the result so fne. Newman nearly made
Il bad mistake. rs he took 80 many
chances and played 30 careiessly In the
second game that he lost his stroke and
II required more than half a dozen hands
for him to recover his form.
Fifty-six hands were played IN the
contest between Boskes and Rodgers.
The latter. who received one acr in each
game, gave flashes of form that appeared
to De capable uf carrying him to VIE
tory. At lime. n. electrified the big
gallery with his smashing returns. only
to follow with a mediocre shot. iiiS
The sun., 1916-01-20
DIR. ROLLER HURT IN BOUT.
Strikes Head on Floor and Match
with Lewis Is Declared on.

More than an hour and a half of
valorous wrestling Went to naught at
the Manhattan Opera House last night
when the struggle between Stranger
Lewis and DR. y. r Roller was de-
clared no bout by George Bothner. the
referee. The bout was stopped because
Of an injury to DR.. Roller. Lewis was
trying to break scissors hold when
the accident occurred and his eyes were
covered by DR.. Rollers leg just at the
moment when he succeeded in break
ing the hold. lie happened to be under
the edge of the mat and DR.. Rollers
head hit ON the bare floor OF the stage
The bout lasted so long that the sec
ond finish bout on the programme. that
between Aberg and Lurich. had been
In progress only forty-two minutes
when II was ended BY the arrival OF the
closing hour In the earlier bouts
Zbyszko threw Sanderson in :3s, Lu-
din beat Bayley In l6 AZ and Zelesnow
downed Miller in 4:ls.
The sun., 1916-01-20
FARRELL TURNS ADRIFT
123 FORMER FEDERALS
Bender Bates Allen Carr, Camnitz, Deehanty
Brothers, Davy Jones, Muin, Dan Murphy and Other
Former Stars Internationally Released.

One hundred and twenty-three base
Dall players. associated with the Fed
eral League last season. have received
their unconditional release according to
"A report from Secretary John II. Far
reil Of the National Association--the
governing body of minor league base
bali
Included in the number are many
athletes well known to the fans of the
major league cities. Perhaps the most
illustrious IS Chief Bender for years
one of the mainstays OF Connie Macks
pennant trust. Bender got his walk
ing papers during the last playing sea-
son. a suit against the defunct Fed
eal League is now pending In the local
courts.
Others included In the grist OF the
guillot!ne are Lefty Allen. former Dodg-
er; Johnny Bates. for years an idol OF
the Phllies and Reds: Baumgartner. a
former Phillie pitcher Brandon. a team
mate OF Rube Marquard who went to
the Pirates when McGraw bought his
$lI, 900 lemon, Charlie Carr. the old
Detroit first sacker. Chouinard. Con.
way. Howard Camnitz. the Delahanty
brothers, Frank and Jim Arthur
Griggs. formerly of the Browns and
Maps, Davy Jones, star outneder OF
the pennant winning Tigers of ls07-09 ;
George Mullin. pitcher who helped
establish Jennings's renown in Detroit !;
Earl Moore, who gained fame with the
Maps. Yankees and Phllies Danny
Murphy. the old Athletic outfield slug
ger who jlbrped to the Tip Tops: Bill
Phillips. BIZ Ritter. Swacind, one time
first sacker OF the Pirates Hack Sim
mons and many others.
Here is the complete load empted
The sun., 1916-01-20
PRINCETON HOCKEY
TEAM DOWNS YALE
Peacock Gets Winning Tally
When York Moves Away
From His Goal.
FIRST HALF Is SCORELESS

Prnceton's hockey team won a VIC
tory over Yale at the ST. Nicholas Rink
last night. score . to 1. The first half
was scoreless and the first OF the three
goals was not made until the second
period was about one-third over. so for
a long while It looked as though the
good work Of the two goalkeepers would
tell the entire story Of the struggle
The second half had not been in prog
re.s long when Humphreys took the
puck from a Yale man close to the SIDE
boards. about half way up the rink. and
seeing no one 10 pass II 10 took a long
chance and shot for the goal. YORK
stopped II while standing squarely IN
the centre of the goal. ~ the puck re-
bounded from lorks stick Cushman OF
Princeton came sailing along and with
a deft poke sent the rubber past York
for the first score The puck had hardly
been faced on before Princeton sent II
into the net again. but there had been
oifside work and the goal did not count.
Yalcs turn came then The Yale for
wards took the puck down the rink. and
after he had stopped II. Ford, the Prince
ton goaltender. became involved in a
little personal struggle with a member
OF the Yale team Burgess. the Yale
captain. shot the puck IN for goal
while Ford was trying to disenyage
himself
Capt. Peacock Of Princeton scored the
goal that broke the tie and won the
game less than two minutes later. There
WAS u scrimmage In front of the Yale
goal. York tried to take a hand in It
lie got Just far enough from his pos.
ton to leave the way open for quick
shot by the Tiger leader.
The victory over Yale renewed the
courage of the Princeton team, which
will meet Harvard at the 81. Nicholas
Rink on Saturday evening in the second
game Of their series. iI<rvard won the
first game in Boston las' week, 20 the
Tip,rS need their courage tn Uneup
The sun., 1916-01-20
INDOOR POLO TEAMS BUSY.
Three GRM-s played In Interciub
Handicap series.

Three games were played las, night
IN tho first handicap matches of the
Indpo" Polo Association int"rcluh So.
riss. The BROOKLYN Riding and Driving
club had teams ~ two of The contests,
while u" Bedford Riding and Driving
club MAS represented az th- Durlatd
game hN ~" Eagle team
r. the BROOKLYN Riding ard p-!, rG
club match. N" Grc.nt,tcks received
goals ny handicap and beat th, Tri.
angles by -. To- 81: goals Til orioles
started the scoring At al. Central Park
game. which helped their handicap odds
of three goals. but the iinal score was
IL to = IN favor Of the Buehirds The
g,me ~ pu"lands was victory FOR
the II dford Eagles. hy y goals to =
The sun., 1916-01-20
BOYS HIGH TRIUMPHANT.
Pol, Prep rive BEATEN. ~ 10 =
second Team Wins Too,

The D skctball teams ~ Rows High
School scored = double victory over the
respective rives OF Poly Prep yesterday
or the lattcrs court In the first team
match Boys High 'riumphed by A score
Of - Ia :. while IN Boys High sec
Onds Won al - to 10
In the clash OF the ilr,t teams Bow.
High led al the cnl Of IN. first half
by scor" Of 10 to I, The lone poirt
made 10y Poly was the resul, of a foul
goal by Ready. Z
The sun., 1916-01-20
GOULDING WILL TRY
TOSQUARE HIMSELF
To See Registration Men and
Hopes to Be Cleared for
Games Tonight.
MANY STARS WILL VIE

Before George Goulding goes to ,hs
mark for the one mile walking race at
the Save a Home games in the Seventy.
first Regiment Armory tonight II q
likely that he will receive a clean bin
Of health from the registration commit.
tee. which has been holding him up on
the charge OF unfair competition
The champion walker of the wor'i
never has been disturbed much by m.
charges which were based rn certain
letters alleged to have passed between
him and Eddie REM. the mos, promiucr,
OF his rivals. lie replied by letter ,o IN.
charges. and not getting the sitlsfa,'ion
OF being absolvcd. sent word In tho com.
mit'cc tha, h" would appear before
Chairman Mathcws and Tn, other urir-
bers before going to the meet lu ib.
arInory.
The meet Tonight PROMISE 20 b, A
good one. AZ IN addition to III. rrsi an.
pesrance of Goulhing IN AN indoor moo,
this season. there viii Toe a humber OF
other cracks competing for charity.
Meredith. Halpin, Caldwell and Others
are booked to run iu the uo0 ward
scratch race Hann.s kolohmaIn.u .,. th,
scratch man IN the three mile handicap.
and Willie Gordon will be a compel ..ur
in the three-uuarter mile handicap
Coach Wefers Of Columbia has on.
tered three relay Oams, several sprutcrs
and hurdlers capt. iiarvitt aud Tom
Black. former French 100 mrtor cham.
pion. who has returned to- 'oluuha.
will start in the IS yard dash. f. W
Nollmer * expected to- hgur, IN tn, 50
"A ,vI, Ns.t