davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
DANNY M'MAHON
IN EXCEPTIONAL
FORM AT TRAPS
Begins Poorly in Shoot for
Travers Island Trophy, but
Then Gets Going

Danny Mcmahon was in exceptional
form at the Travers Island traps OF the
New York Athletic Club yesterday. Al
though he is one of the best amateur
gunners in the country he astonished
his eliminates by his remarkable work.
Beginning poorly in the contest for the
Travers Island trophy, the first shoot
Of the day, Mcmahon found the targets
on his nineteenth "birG,' and then
broke straight strings after straight
strings in sensational manner.
In the aggregate he made high
straight run of 107 targets. In the
regular fixtures he made straight run
of g. targets. He then went % in a
special. He missed his first bird Of
the second 25 special He then found
bis eve again and "killed" the remain
ing "a birds Naturally. he took the
high scratch prize, winning the trophy
with 90 out Of a possible 100 targets.
In addition, Mcmahon scored legs on
the Hslain, tournament and accumuia-
ton prizes.
A. l.. Burns also scored on the accu-
mutation cup. The Travers Island cup
was won BY +. J. Ham, jr. K. NJ. Owen
captured the high handicap prize. He
also had the satisfaction OF defeating
Mcmahon in the shoot-oR for the 80
bird" special, that ended the pro-
gramme.
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
ENGLISH OARSMAN
KILLED IN ACTION
ON WEST FRONT
Cambridge Athlete Distinguished
Himself in Rowing Contests
on Thames River

London, Jan. e. The names Of sew
cral well known athletes arc included
i'll tho latest casualty list issued, re
sultiug from the activities OF tho Brit
ssh on the Western front Lieutenant
No. !. Boyton. Greuadicr Guards, killed
iu action, was the well known Cam
bridge University oarsman and always
an outstanding figure or the Thames At
Putney and Henley. lie was the only
son OF James Boyton, member Of Par
lament for East Marylebone
Captain II. L. Rudman. who was pre-
viously reported as missing, but is now
stated to have been killed, was an e1-
pert rife shot, and represented Clifton
College at Bisloy in the Cadet Pair IN
lS99,and in the shooting ciGhts Of 1900
and 1901.
Lieutenant J.. NJ. Storcr Bowen. killed.
made his name famous at Brentwood
School, where he won the champion
ship challenge cup st athletic sports.
A fine young athlete has fallen in Lieu
tenant L. Fisher. Nm 1915 he won the
public schools championship a. STAN
ford Bridge for Emanuel School, Wads-
worth, while I'm 1914, In the South Lon
don schools competition. he captured
the long jump, doing 10 feet 9& inches
and the high jump at feet inches.
Lieutenant l.. j.. Jones, who has also
made the big sacrifice, was the well
known Welsh athlete, having repre-
sented the University College of Wales,
Aberystvyth, a. rowing and hockey.
J. +. Stoner, who has died OF wounds,
was the famous Esstbourne footballer
and cricketer. Another prominent East
bourne footballer killed in action is
p. x. Dye.
Two we'll known French athletes have
also given their lives recently. NJ.
George Gault, the prominent lawn ten
mis- player, is reported killed by a shell
on the Western front, while Raymond
de Gaudereux has been killed near Ar
ras. De Gaudereux won the 110-metre
hurdle championship of France in 1912
10, the pole vaulting championship in
1910 and carried of the Prix Blanchet
both in 1912 and 1913. He also was an
excellent Rugby player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
The scores follow
WHALING CASHED BET
ON LES MANN'S SPEED

Leslie Mann, Cub outfielder, is one Of
the fastest sprinters in baseball if not
the fastest He used TO do track work
at Nebraska. He tells of an incident
that happened when he was with the
Boston Braves at the training camp in
Macon.
Manager Stallings thought Wilson
Collins was the speediest runner in
baseball" said Mann. collins had
been on the Vanderbilt University
track team, and could run all right.
Luke and DuCey were also speedy,
and foot race was arranged between
the three Then somebody happened
to mention me. | don't know who il
was. but at any rate Catcher Whaling
made the announcement he was willing
to bet on me against the field.
Ole had any number OF takers. all
placing their bets on Collins. Some
body measured off 100 yards by pacing,
although ! believe 1t was closer TO ll5.
I'VE started and | finished first, two
yards ahead Of Collins And Whaling
cashed in. II sort of surprised the fell
lows. | guess, for Collins had beaten
Ty Cobb in a foot race, so I'm told"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
TIINMINS KEEPS
TRYING TILL m
WINS ROAD RAJ,
Defeats of Two Year, !.
Row Wiped Out by III,
Glencoe Runner
BY 4. {. CAYAGNARn

Charles Timmius. the captain 4, q
Glencoe Athletic Club 'cro,s.e,,,'-
team. IS happy individual sgsi, y
two long years he had tried dlr,,.'
but vainly, 10 lead home a field az.
riers and thereby win a medal !
broke his long losing spell yes,,,.,
when he won tho weekly handles, :.
Of the Harlem Athletic Iesgu, y,
over the course Of bis own club
The thrill Of moving into IA, II
came to Timmins when less tran "a,
yards from The finish line. Pm,
Wall. a youth Of The S. J,,.,,,
Young MEMS Association. being ,s,.,,
10 bow to the veteran and trail -,
in second place, some i've ysrd, !.
hind william Ronpsinen, sro,,,
Glencoe athlete, was third.
Timmins had a start Of $3.50. al :,
ways running the hardest, ..as,
moved to the front. As he eross.S 4,
finish line he was loudly cheert \
the several hundred SPECTATOR
The youngsters OF the 81 Jou,,,
Young Mems Association Won f, ~.
victory IN team competition, dsfat,,
the Morningside Athletic Club D.
to SO points. In third plsc. vsr d.
Glencoe runners, only 4 point, n nos
Of the Macombs Athletic Club boz,
The summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
M'LOUGHLIN HAS
BIG DAY AT TRAPS
OF NEW ROCHELLE
Wilson Also Makes Fine Show
ing, Annexing the Accu-
mutation Cup

J. y. Mclaughlin and F. NJ. Wilson
divided the honors yesterday at the
traps Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
Just an even dozen contested for the
prizes and Mclaughlin captured two
the high scratch, with SO as his score
and the ten bird" scratch prize with
full score.
f. n. Wilson annexed the accumula-
ton cup, having won the first series
with six legs to his credit. NAT
Webb won the high handicap prize
with a score of 90 on mis- handicap OF
70. The second handicap prize was a
goose, which bird G. F. Pelham won
handily.
There was a shoot-off for the Deem
Der cup between those who had won
previous legs and c. I. Church came
out the winner. Legs for the January
cup we're won by c. c. Moore, \. =.
Bennett. R. R. Stoddard and J. P. Dono-
van. Stoddard won the take home
trophy and c. T. Church the fifteen
bird" scratch prize with full score
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
New Orleans Entries

Frat race tfor thrse-year- o'ds srd upward
purse. ar furionn l-Gfundy l6. Kultur ll5
Pasha ll6. Baby RAsch IL. Velvet III Plungef
lOT. Tioga. nc. class A ll6. Sir Oliver, liz
Walter Duncan ll2 Miss Shot. III.
Second race selling FOR four-yeAr- ods and up
ward, s1 furlonu Eoemtn. ll9. Anxiety, MS.
Tactics Ii Ayols. los. 1honwood. ~. RIO
B-azoS. u.s. shrapnel. 49, 'Commensia. los.
Third race ceiling. Tor four yesr-oids and up
ward: siI furlonGl-TanuU. us. 'Lsnghome
M. John Douglas ms. MkifuA ll3. Trlbod.
M wDneck rs. Colonel McNab. ll5. Esther L..
ll2.
Fourth race l,elling FOR four. vsar-ods and up-
ward. sir Acknowledgment Ben. 49, Stc.l cur
49, Best Bib ana Tucker 1872 WILEY mo. LADY
Mildred 1903. 'Rrcluse. llN. Thrill. me- Brio
49, fraWaddy. los
Fiuh race selling. fcr four yea. Odds aud un-
ward. one mile and al eighth kllday. ne.
'MenIo Psrk. l0f Thanksgiving IDf 'NoIc.s.
ll1. Billie Baker. los
sixth race selling Tor four year-oIds ard no.
ward one mile and a siIteentll WHIT. Crown ma
Agnn lI4. 'Disturber. lO1. 'Gihralt4r. lO1 Ray
o. Light ne. 'Pstty Rssan. ZOE. 'yoluspz iOi
seventh race: selling Tor four-yezr-0lds and up-
ward one mile and a sixteenth Counterpart no
sSro. III. 'Pstlu umpl. i07: 'IIuls Bisger
i02 orsHEs ~. Royal Interest. 100. Buzz
Around. lr
-Appfsntos allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
TEN GAMES ON LIST
FOR WILLIAMS FIVE

Williamstown, Mass, Jan. 7. Ten
games. equally divided between home
and out Of town contests, comprise the
1917 Williams varsity basketball SEIZED
ule as arranged by Manager jeffrey
and approved by the Athletic Council.
The schedule follows:
Saturday, January 13-N. Y. u, at
Williamstown; Saturday, January 20
Union. at Williamstown; Thursday
February w. A. c., at Williamstown;
Saturday, February 10-Union, at
Schenectady; Tuesday, February -
Syracuse, at Syracuse: Saturday. Feb
luary Amherst, at Williamstown;
Wednesday. February 81 Wesleyan. at
Niddletown; Saturday, February a
Dartmouth. at Hanover; Saturday
March Wesleyan, at Williamstown;
Saturday, March 10-Amherst, at Am
herst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
BROWN DROPS THREE
LOCAL COLLEGE MINES

Providence, Jan. THE Brown base
ball schedule, announced to-day, in
cludes eighteen games, which is five
less than last year. The shorter sched-
ule is due to the season opening a little
later than in previous years. OF the
colleges on last years schedule the fol-
lowing are not found on this seasons
list: New York University, Colgate,
Amherst, Vermont, Bates. New Hamp-
shire State, Manhattan, Springfield Y.
NJ. c. A., Columbia and Chinese Uni
versity.
The schedule follows:
April H. Maine. At Providence: a. Providence
International League Club. At Providence; Is.
Rhode Island. &, Providence. o. Providence
League At Providence; 25 Providenos League. az
Providence: a. Princeton. IL Providence
MAJ 2. Trinity. az Providence D. Dartmouth.
81 Hanover; o. Tufts. a. Providence y, Harvard.
at Cambridge. l6. y ale at New Haven 10. Seton
Han College. 81 Pr0v.depce; IS. open. g. Dart
mouth. a. Providence. &c. Harvard a. Prov
dencs.
June 2 Holy cross. At Providence: ?. Yale. at
Proridsncs; 10. Holy Cross. al Worcester. 20. L.
land Stanford. a. Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
FULTON FEELING FIT;
JOHN DUNN SAYS so

Fred Fulton. the elongated Mime
sofa fstic gladiator, declares that he
did not stretch 20 his present height
by reaching for tall ceilings pursuing
mis- trade as a plasterer
Fulton. moreover. does not feel in
clined 20 relinquish all his rights 20
chance 10 meet Jess Willard to
satisfy Tom Cowler. the English
heavyweight, who claims he will put
check 10 his aspirations tomorrow
night at the Broadway Sporting Club
of Brooklyn.
Fulton, accompanied by his mana
ger, Frank Force. of Minneapolis, and
Al Palzer, the big Iowan visited the
club on Saturday night and were intro
duced in the ring. They received an
ovation second only TO that accorded
Les Darcy. the Australian, on New
Years Day, when presented at the
aboye club.
Fulton ia brimful OF confidence in
his ability TO win decisively and mod
estly but firmly asserts that he has no
fear az all OF Willard. and hopes that
Cowler will be physically NJ to put
forth his very best effort. as he GER
tainly is in fine fettlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
CLAN MACDUFFS BEAT
MACDONALDS IN MUD

Rival Scotch teams had battle
royal in the Southern New York Cup
championship soccer game at Lenox
Oval yesterday, when the Clan Mac
DufFs defeated the Clan MacDonalds
by the close score Of 1 to on slow
ground, one-quarter Of which was
covered with an inch OF mud
Although they were playing for the
muddy end in the first half, the Clan
MacDuffs tailed their only point
twenty minutes after the start, when
McGough, from pass by Mcneil in
centre, found the MscDonalds' net.
As darkness set in Referee Cunning
ham called the game. with fifteen min
utes 10 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
RUTGERS DELAYING
FORDHAM SCHEDULE

The Fordham University football
schedule is still incomplete owing TO
negotiations still pending with Rutgers.
The Jerseymen are anxious TO have
Fordham play at New Brunswick on
Saturday, November %. but Foster
Sanford's eleven is desired as the
Thanksgiving Day attraction on Ford
ham Field
The dropping Of Vllanova, which
team has been played for the last five
years, and the refusal Of C,eorgetov D
to accept the Thanksgiving Day dat =,
in preference TO Election Day, hs e
made the Fordham officials especa ~
anxious to wind up the season with the
Rutgers eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Big Bout for Harlem

The Harlem s. c. stages an impor-
tant bout Friday night, when Billy
Miske. the St. Paul heavyweight boxer,
and Charley Weinert, the clever Jersey
heavyweight. will clash. Preceding
this set-to Marty Cross, the hard-hit-
ting middleweight and brother of the
famous Leach Cross. will oppose Jimmy
O'Hagan, the clever Albany middle
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
TWELVE BILLIARDISTS
SEEK CLASS c TITLE

Class c amateurs will begin their
annual competition at 1872 balkhne AT
Daly's Academy tomorrow night. The
entrants who were acceptable TO the
executive committee of the National
Association of Amateur Billiard Play
ers we're DR.. II. W. Hawley. Of Ban
bury. Conn, winner Of the class tour
nament a year ago; Clyde 3. Terry
Ridgewood, y. j.; Ferdinand A. Unger,
Nontclair, y. j.; Charles Mathews,
Brooklvn: /. |. Levine, DR.. r. ". Tug
ole. Louis A. Servatius, George Spears,
Julian Rice. 7. Schwartz. CORTLAND T.
Dixon and +. Steinbugler, of New York
The games will be 200 points at 49,
balklne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
PITTSBURGH ANXIOUS
TO BE TENNIS CENTRE

Pittsburgh. Jan. z. Pittsburgh will
be recommended to the annual meeting
o. tho United States National Lawn
Tennis Association for designation as
tennis centre. This proposal is IN con-
nection with suggestions for incress
ing the number Of tournaments TOT
juniors and boys that will DC brought
10 the delegates attention.
II is true in most cases that these
centres" have strong clubs. so thar
the game is Gourishing. A few cities
have been selected, however largely
because Of their situation, and with the
expectation that such help as the ma
tional association may be able to give
local enthusiasts in promoting these
tournaments for the youngsters VIII
result i'm greatly increased interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
COLLEGE TEAMS CLASH
AT HOCKEY WEDNESDAY

The first OF the series Of intercol-
lcgiate championship hockey matches
will be held at st. Nicholas Rink on
Wednesday evening, when Princeton
will meet Dartmouth. On Saturday
Yale will be lined up against Princeton
and the following Saturday Princeton
and Harvard will play.
Princeton's veteran seven has re-
turned from its practice sojourn at St.
Paul's School. Concord, n. H., and Is
in hard training again at 81. Nicholas
Rink. Coach Patton says his men have
shown notable improvement since their
last appearance in New York on De
cember 20, when they defeated Will
Jams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
HARD BOILED PLAYERS
NEARING 10TH HOLE

This will be a busy day at Doyle's
Forty-second Street billiard room. In
the afternoon two finals in the news
paper mems golf pool tournament will
Re played. Will Farnsworth will meet
AT Hedley in the hard boiled class.
while in the three minute section Ed
Carter will play William Lsverty. Dia-
mond studded scarfpins will be pre-
scented 10 each winner.
George Moore, three-cushiou billiard
champion. will engage in a match of 40
points with Albert G. Cutler at night
in preparation for his coming match
with Charles McCourt. Of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Olympic A. C.-Frankie COnifey
and frankie Nelson.
Military 4. C.-Abe Friedman and
Young Benny.
NOrkvile S. C.-Happy Howard
and Willie Adams, Young Otto and
Danny Burns.
TUESDAY
Broadway 6. C.-Fred Fulton and
Tow Cowler.
WEDNESDAY
Manhattan A. C.-Jack Britton
and Albert Badoud.
FRIDAY
Harlem 5. Chilly Miske aud
Charley Weinert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Australian Jockey
Proves No Stacker

+. Bullock, the well known Aus
tralian fat race Jockey, who has
been riding in England for many
years and finished fifth in last sea
sons Jockey championship with
twenty firstS twenty-five seconds
and twcnty-four thirds, out of 2l2
mounts, returned TO Australia last
month. His attempts to Join the
army failed as he was under the
required measurements.
Bullock received several tempting
offers 10 ride for we'll known Aus
tralisn owners. hut before he sailed
expressed his intention of returning
when fiat racing was resumed under
normal conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
DR.. MACGUIRE SCORES
EASY SQUASH VICTORY

d. e. j. MacguIre easily defeated
Donald Nsckay in the lower half Of the
semi-dual round Of the handicap squash
tennis tournament AZ the Yale Club
Yesterday. Mackay did not play his
usual strong game, and the handicap
Of four aces his opponent received en-
abled Macguire 70 win easily by score
Of l56, Is ..
The victory brings Macguire into the
final round Of play against Allen Corey,
who Is handicapped at scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
MICHIGAN WILLING
TO PLAY SYRACUSE

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. Z. -Newspa-
per reports from Syracuse to the effect
that the OraAgemen have substituted
VI. A. c. for the Wolverines is the only
notice received at the Michigan ath-
letic headquarters that Syracuse is not
DESTROYS Of appearing on Ferry Field
next fall.
Director Bartelme states that a date
was offered Syracuse corresponding 10
the one upon which game was played
between the two institutions last fall.
but with the condition that il again be
staged at Ann Arbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
FORDHAM GIVES AN IF"
TO ITS TENNIS STAR

Elliott II. Binzen. the Fordhsm Uni
versity tennis player, who won the
Junior national indoor title for the sec
oud year in succession on the 9TH Regi-
ment courts last week. is TO be honored
By the Fordhsm Athletic Association
for his fine play.
Al a meeting OF the executive com
mittee yesterday 10 was decided 20
award am "F" TO the fiery star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
DU BOTS LEADS WAY
IN XAVIER A. A. EV'

Charley Du Bots, the best o. :,
Hollywood Inn Club runners pNs \,
too speedy for his field in Winning I,
weekly invitation run OF the ~" /,
Athletic Association yesterGN. 49,
thur Rostang. Of the New iors
letic Club. who finished see cl'..i = !,
up a hard fight for the l u.,,, i
honors. But was unable 20 NEE NEE u
sprint of Du Bots during '''
half mile. e.. ,r,
Du Bots won By thirty-nyos, ! Ia
while Rostang was about Nv w
in front of George Address ~
mate. who was third.
The summary follows: o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
w. AND ]. ELEVEN
TO PLAY NOTRE DANE

Washington, Penn, Jan. 7.-Notrs
Dame and Washington and jefferson
will meet next season for the first time,
according to the 1917 football schedule
for the latter institution, announced
here tonight. A two-year agreement
has been made with the Catholics, the
game next fall being played here and
in 1918 at South Bend, Ind.
The schedule follows:
September %. Bethany ColeEs here. September
e. Grove City Coliese here Ortoanr q. Westmin-
sisr College here October IT, West virginia IVES
icyan College hero. October 90 PounsylvGniz Slate
here. October -. Geneva COLLEGE al Beaver Falls.
Penn November g. Marietta ColeSe a. Marietta.
Ohio. November TO- University o. Pittsburgh 40
Pittsburgh NovemteT n. University % Wat vir-
Finis al Faiunont, ". Va November g. Nofrs
Dame rniyesty here, November 90 Washington
and lee a. Richmond "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Football Game for 1918

Chicago, Jan. THAT Chicago and
Michigan will clash on the gridiron in
1918 is the prediction of Pat Page
leader Of the Maroon's basketball
squad. The 1917 schedule is already
arranged. but IL is known that Chi
cago would welcome the Wolverines
back 20 the Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
'''7 The summary follows:
Wins Run by Minute

Aided by the liberal handicap .sg,ris'
John Pertzeszty. of the ha's az.
American Athletic Club, hau t,-, .
of one minute % leading Oi,st.
members of the Norsvills. ,t-
League run yesterday. INC "a
started from the Dominican s..;.ls
with all seventeen runners - r..
The Huns also won the 5s1 nsta
with 10 points. while Lester. :. p 49,
Hun captured the fast UNIV
The summary follows: a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
PROGRESSIVES SHUT OUT
OPPONENTS AT CHESS

The third round OF the annual cham
pIonship tournament OF the Metropoli-
tan Chess League was played on Satur-
day evening. the Isaac L. Rice Pro-
rressive Chess Club whitewashing the
CITY College men. The Manhattans
disposed of the West Side Y. NJ c. A.
bv 2 games 10 /. and the Columbia stu
dents managed 10 draw their match
with the West Side Y. NJ. {. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Union Prepares for Columbia

Schenectady, y. Y. Jan. The
Union College basketball team has
spent the first week of the year in
hard practice for the Columbia game
here on Wednesday night. The same
FIVE that defeated Princeton before
the holidays will undoubtedly oppose
the quintet from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Soccer Player Breaks Ankle

l.. Gilmore, seventeen yearold
player. at outside left on the team Of
the Cameron Football Club of New
York. broke his ankle after half an
hour Of play in the State League cham
pionship fixture against the St. Georges
Football Club at Woodside, Long Island,
yesterday afternoon. The score was
TO 0 in favor OF st. George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Jersey Ties for Lead

Two important games in the National
League soccer championship series
were contested in New Jersey yester-
day. The Jersey Athletic Club defeated
The West Hudsons by to 3, while the
Babcock & Wilcox players had little
difficulty IN trouncing the Dublins by a
score of to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
CLARK WINS HON0RS
AT MANHASSET SHOOT

Eight men faced the traps Of the
ManRasset Bay Yacht Club yesterday.
II. F. Clark, under conditions that were
deal for the sport, carried Oft the
honors by winning legs for both the
monthly and the yearly cups, with full
scores in each event. He then captured
The high handicap prize with 100 as his
score on a handicap Of 90. In winning
the high scratch prize Tracy Lewis re-
turned a card of So.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Tie Game AT Soccer

A draw al one goal for esen .' 80 .esc
the outcome of the state LeskE,ss.. q
match between the LongieloS',l q
Manchester Unity A. psfts 80, !, h
terday. Neither team scoisc ,,st a
frst half. but in the second Ios
lied for Manchester Unity sn'
eoualired for the Longtello"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Pitcher with Specs" Goes

Pittsburgh, Jan. Carmen Hill
pitcher. who.for the last two years has
shared with Lee Meadows Of the ST.
Louis Cardinals, the distinction Of
being the only players in major league
baseball wearing eyeglasses, was re-
leased by the Pittsburgh Nationals TO
the Birmingham club Of the Southern
League to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Rrnnklyn Celtics Win

The Brooklyn Celtics defeated the
Continentals m a soccer match At Har-
lem Field yesterday By score OF 20
0. For the greater part OF the second
half the Cetics played with only ten
men, due TO an injury suffered by Nc
Kenns, outside right.