davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
STREET GREENWICH WINNER.
Golfers Out in Force to Aid United
War Work Fund.

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov l6-At the
GreenWlch Country Club to-day John u,
hocketeller, Jr, presented the medal for
inc lowest net score In the tournament,
which was for the benefit of the United
War Work Fund. There were many en-
tries. The best scores:
C. F. Street, s2--Is. -: r. F. curtls
ais. Is: John French. e7-ls. 70; n
WebSo sI-ls, -; G. d. wobber &c
Chadock. ss--lS. 81; II s Tenney, go
.. 81; John Morrison. ios-2I, Sc; r.
H. Macdonald. s6-l4. So: :. j. Graham
Si-2. 49, j. d. Chapman, SIS, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
TRACEY WINS QUEENS RuT.
Flushing HarrierH. However. Are
Beaten by Jamaica High.

Albert Tracey of Flushing High School
yesterday led home nineteen runners
in the annual p. s. A. L. high schools
cross-country championship OF Queens
Borough over the Jamaica three and a
half mile course. He showed the way to
a teammate, Michael Bello. winning by
nifty yards in Is minutes 20 2-5 seconds.
Robert White OF Richmond Hill finished
third. about 100 yards behind Belio.
The team championship went 10 the
Jamaica High barriers who returned
the score OF Al. Flushing was close
second. with AZ. and Richmond Hill was
third, with As. The order OF finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
PLAINFIELD GOLF, 5000.
l.. $. Aver Medal Winner ana Hall
Rame Nets $50.

L. 8. Aver, with a net score of g.. won
the eighteen hole medal play handicap
at the Plainfeld Country Club yester-
day and was awarded the victory medal
presented by John d. Rockefeller. The
entrance fee was not less than 81, and
$3.50 was realized for the war Drive
Fund. Chances on dozen golf balls
netted an additional $50. The best
scores
I. s. Aver, e4.27-e7: f. Y Patterson.
Of -9a-69; w. T kaufman, ss-16-I2; Or.
y, c, Ard. s4-l272; 4. ". Drake; sG-ld'
70; s. u. Lounstery, s!-ll-Ii J. T. Shoc-
maker s4-s-T6; :. II. Patterson, SI-lO-II;
/ whitney Baker, - S-II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
APAWAMIS RAISES $4,000.
II. s. Graves, Jr., Wins United War
Medal From Large Field.

More than $4,000 was raised yester-
day at the Apawamis Golf Club for the
United War Work Fund. The days fea-
ture was the Rockefeller tournament,
and los players competed
The best card which won the medal
was turned in by II. $, Graves. Jr, OIL
IA, ~. Mr., Graves is a son of tho
clubs president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
TEAM COMP
COLSoN GLEN RIDGE WINNER.
Nine Hole Play Nets
e14O for War Fund.

A cross country nine hole competi-
ton was tho feature of the War Drive
benefit on the Glen Ridge Country Club
links yesterday. with more than $40
raised for the first days event. The
scores W. B. Colson, 52-7, as; q. w.
Mead. b3-6, Al. L. e. Mccoy, 56-e,
Al: w. b. McLane, 63-6. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
COLEMAN BEATS sHEvONELL.
War Fund 1912 Billiards q,
Thum's Yields 2OO-IO4 Score.

Hal Coleman last night defeated ],
Shevonell at 1872 balkline billiards In
Thum's rooms by score Of 200 to
1O4.
Coleman had n high run OF 80, while
Shevonelis best cluster was IL. Tho
game was played for the United War
Fund ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
THIS GAME A REAL TIE.
Bali in Centre Throughout Camps
TaylOr-HnncOck Struggle.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 1.-THE camp
Hancock and Camp Zachary Taylor
football teams played to a scoreless tie
here to-day in a game which was 20
hard fought from first to last that at
the end neither team had been able
to establish an advantage of any kind.
The ball remained virtually at the CEN
ire OF the field throughout.
Adding interest to the game was the
fact that neither team has suffered de-
feat since the season started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
II. ST. GEORGE WALKER, JR.,
KILLED,

Randolph St George Walker. Jr., old
est son OF r. st. George Walker, pres!-
dent OF the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Club, has been killed In the war
according to word received by the father
yesterday. Walker enlisted in the Sew
enth Regiment, lie was a promising
crIcketer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
PLAY BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Lincoln Giants Wind Up season
With Newark Stars.

Tho novelty OF a baseball game late In
November Is offered at olympic Field. in
Harlem. this afternoon, The Lincoln
Giants will play the Newark Stars, who
have scored two victories over the Lin
coins this season.
There will be only one game instead
Of, the usual double header. because of
the early nightfall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
SOCCER TO AID WAR FUND.
Five Good Games Scheduled Here
about To-day.

with receipts going to the United
War work Fund. the clubs in the special
Gun tie competition OF the Southern New
York state Football Association will
contest the second round this afternoon.
A double header being scheduled for
Lenox Oval The schedule:
New York W. Morse Dry Dock at Lsnox
oval q. Caidicott, referee.
Robins Dry Dock VS.. Clan AacDun at
Todd Field. Brooklyn T. Cunningham.
white Rose va. Standard shipbuiidins at
Astoria. ". de Groof. referee:
Prospect r. c. va Longfellows AZ Bay
Ridge oval C. stott. referee
TO assist tho United War Work the
soccer eleven representing Robins Dry
Dock will play team of Surveyors and
steamship Supertntendents at Todd
Field, Columbia and Lorraine streets
Brooklyn, at IL o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
JAPANESE GOLFER WINS.
Knaki's First Time on 81. AIbnns
Links Nets n Victory.

Playing the game for the first time f.
Khaki. a japanese. yesterday won the
eighteen hole medal play handicap golf
competition OF the ST. Adams Golf and
Country Club. Khaki returned a card OF
1924. 6S.
The competition was for the benefit Of
the United War Fund drive and $500
was raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
MoNTCLAIR YIELDS $500.
r. c. Hall, y. &. PIntt and p. Good
ell Days winners.

on the MontclaIr Golf Club links ves-
terday the benefit play for the United
War Work Fund reached about $500.
The scores
Class Az. c, Hall, s3-a-74; + f.
non9ohOG, s4.s-7G; r i, Gregory ol-o-s2;
Glass RI c. Plat. so-ls-7S; ". ].
swords. 04-l5-70; II. q, Chisholm, 02-l2-
so: W II. Hotchkin. 05-l3-s2
class CT Goodeil, 0s-23-75; II.
Hughes, 99-23-T6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
ARRANGE WRESTLING BOUTS.

% Ncola Montagano will wrestls at the
SS,escert Theatre. Brooklyn. on Tuesday
r,IsAt Chief Boatswain's Mate Jack
saar'is OF the Navy Armed Guard will
sore I'm 10 show all bis wares. There
sul be return match TO a finish be-
een Young Max Wiley, the butcher
wv and Calvert Whistler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
COMMERCE HOLDS
ITS SOCCER LEAD
Defeats Boys High; CONNER
cial Whips Erasmus, and
Morris Whips Manual.

Maintaining their hold on first place
for the T.. s. A. L. championship with an
unbroken series OF victories, the soccer
players representing the High School OF
Commerce defeated the Boys High
eleven by goals TO at Prospect Park
yesterday. The first half was all in
favor of the leaders, Riesner scoring
from a mlxup soon after the start. Gala
zero sent in a fine shot from the left
wing and Riesner shot the third goal
from a scrimmage. Kulick made It four
straight for Commerce. The lineup:
In,. Lin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
BOHLAND WINS TITLE
IN NATIONAL CHASE.
Leads Home Big Field of
Junior Harriers at Van
Cortlandt Park.
PLACE GOES TO HALPINE

Max Bohland. carrying the emblem OF
the Paulist Athletic Club and running
as an individual. won the Junior national
crors-country championship over the
Van Cortlandt Park course yesterday
afternoon. He was much the best OF tho
pack OF young barriers who competed
for the title and won easily.
AT the end OF the six mile hill and dale
chase he was more than a furlong ahead
OF Terry Ealpine of tho Mornngside A.
c.. who finished second. Peter Trivouli-
dis. another Morninsside A. C. lad, took
third prize.
The Mornlngside A. c. carried Off the
! team banner. It's representatives nm
ished first, second. fifth. sixth and eighth
for the low score Of % points. The
Mohawk A. c. was second with 10 points.
the st. Christopher A. C. third with rs.
the Pelham Bay tars fourth with So and
the Fordham lads NTH with 90.
Bohland Ia a real good runner. He Is
a sturdy fellow. 81 years old. with a nice
| even stride and possessing an abundance
OF stamina. He Is a German by birth
and has been in this country only five
years. but he insists that he Is not a
lGerman-American but full fedged
American citizen.
Bohiand the Favorite.
Because OF his previous good races he
was the favorite for the event. He had
won the three mile metropolitan cham
pionship and finished second to Charley
Pores in the five mile titular event, and
in each earned commendation from a
host of athletic experts.
When he romped home the victor yes
terday veterans of the sport proclaimed
him another Kolehmainen and declared
that with proper training he would de-
velop into the best distance runner in
the country.
Bohland never left the result In doubt.
He took the lead before the first quarter
of a mile had been covered and was
never headed. Up hill and down dale he
sped along over the long course with
out any apparent effort and at the end
was almost as fresh and strong as when
he started.
HnlpIne Runs Good Race.
Halpine ran a good race. too. He had
little difficulty taking second honors and
scoring stellar honors among the team
men. He ran in second position prac-
tically all the way and was not doing
his best at the end to beat Trivoulidis.
his team mate. by fifty yards
E. A. Krauss OF Yale ran as an in
dividual and finished fourth. while F.
Travalena OF the Mohawk A. c. was
Nth.
]. Nulty was the first Of the Fordham
representatives to finish. He followed
Travalena to the judges.
The order of tho finisn and the team
score follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
Bothner Was Insured.

Numerous instances are on record OF
champions In sport being insured
against accident Willie Hopes val
liable hands were insured for 800. 900.
Ty Cobb was insured against injury,
the Detroit club taking out the policy.
and many other celebrities have taken
like precautions. The only case on REQ
ord, however. OF an athlete insuring
himself against death In an impending
combat was furnished by George Both
per, n his day the greatest wrestler of
bis size in the world.
Fourteen years ago there appeared In
America Japanese Jiu 5itsu expert
named Higashi. He came with the rep
utation Of having caused the death OF
many OF his opponents. and II was said
that once he fastened one Of his deadly
holds on an adversary the victim had no
alternative but to surrender. Persis-
tency meant serious and perhaps fatal
Injury,
On the arrival OF the Japanese in this
city efforts were made to ind an oppo-
rent for him. but all the heavyweight
STestlers respectfully declined. Finally
George Bothner. then Weighing about
Jas pounds was asked to take on the
Nl t.tsu fighter, Bothnef TO wrestle any
style he pleased.
Bothner said he was not afraid OF the
Sep, out irlendS tried TO olSSuado him.
warning the grappler that he might be
killed. Bothner finally decided he would
take a chance. and Immediately after
signing articles he took out a $4,000 pol
ley on his life which covered the con-
test with the Jap.
Bar stranEle Hold.
The articles OF agreement called for
bett three IN Ave falls, and Higashi was
TO use the flu jitsu holds, while Bothner
was TO employ any locks he pleased bar
ring the strangle.'
The mat was laid In the Grand Cen
ual Palace and q largo crowd turned
OUT 10 see the contest, many OF thoSe
VINO attended being fearful that Rcthner
would meet with, rough treatment I'm
ger the rules the men wrestled with
Jackets which we're furnished by the
Jap, and Bothner noticed when he ex-
sn!ned his Jacket that the sleeves were
longer than those worn by Higashi and
tAat button hole had been worked In
u'e OstK OF his collar band However,
bothner went on with the match and
won three straight falls with the body
soi"sors a lock later made famous by
Joe Stecher.
MY or the Jiu Jitsu holds on Bothner.
toT inc LITTER In his prime was a human
and he wriggled out OF all locks.
nuI as soon as Bothner got his hex-
iole legs about Higashis waist and put
Oh the pressure the Jap was powerless
mo was quickly subdued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
SOCCER STARS CLASH TO-DAY.
Ontario Team Meets Champion
Bethlehems at Harrison.

Ready to meet the champion Bethle-
hens in the international soccer match
for the United War Work Fund at Fed
eral League Park in Harrison. N. j.,
this afternoon. the Canadian team, rep
resenting Ontario. arrived from Toronto
yesterday and put up at the Continental
Hotel In Newark.
All other games in New Jersey have
been postponed to leave the field clear
for this unusual contest The kickon IL
scheduled for 2 80 o'clock, rain or shine,
and Frank Kramer. the cyclist. will kick
out tho ball 70 start the game. Music
will be furnished by the Newark Police
Band and the band OF the Submarine
Boat Corporation Athletic Association.
Harry Dale OF Paterson will referee
the game. with Andrew Laurie OF New
ark and Charles Ward OF Passaic as
linesmen. The two teams are:
Bethlehem--Duncan,F Fletcher. Ferguson,
Kirkpatrick. Campbell. Eestou. McReivey,
Pepper Ratican, Forrest. Fleming
Canada-Halliwell, Ulster; Campbell,
Scottish; Dierden. wiliys-overland; Acourt,
Scottish; worrall, willyS-overland; Brown
Captain: Davenport. Albion; Anderson,
Scottish; Hamilton. Dunlopa: Forsythe,
Ulster; FidIer, Scottish; jackson, Old
Country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

100000 to $4,000 and in another span
OF twenty years there will be in this
country almost one-half the golfers In
tho world
America Il Fortunate.
Happy should be our golfers that the
guns OF the Boche did not light upon the
INKS which are near our shores or in
land. for II has been estimated by expert
asriculturists that It will be several
years before the fertile spot lands OF
France and Belgium will be In a condi.
ton TO take the nourishment Of seed and
rain SO that the grass or the grain will
grow In plenty. In Great Britain there
are hundreds OF golf courses which will
nave TO be sown ali over again, and II
VIII DO several years before the turf Is
in shape for the players.
IL may be that the Government will
ask that the links which have done duty
In the way OF providing wheat and corn
and oats will play their present role and
continue for another twelvemonth. but
we may rest assured that this will not
be asked II there is any way out. The
statesmen Of Great Britain know full
well the needs for recreation which SO
selves, almost without exception gclf-
ers. will go on record looking toward
the quick resumption OF play.
There will be the usual champion
ships-local. club, sectional and ma.
tional--next year undoubtedly. II may
be that one or two golfers in khaki still
will be kept at the front, but the para
mount reason for stopping all titular
events will have passed into oblivion and
the renewals will be welcomed by a
public which all along has been fond OF
the sport and by that new body OF men
who have been attracted to the Red
Cross matches who. seeing that the game
has merit all its own. and quite distinc-
tive. are ready to grant Il a place in the
sporting sun, II only for future observa-
ton and not actual participation.
No Sinking.
Few will grant that golfers have
shir':sd in the giving end of the game,
So have said that the number of for
eign born professional golfers who might
have gone to war and did not was n bit
surprising, but as the reasons for this
are not known II is no other person S
job as yet to find fault with excuses. II
they are valid the pros will keep their
positions and wax strong. but II not
they will lose that which they have and
find It hard TO reestablish themselves.
The clubs which Kept the positions
open for the pros who enlisted will en-
Joy their pro all the more. II has not
come to the attention of the writer
where a single club has filled vacancy
caused this way with n permanent offer
to the present incumbent, which Is an
other noteworthy act.
The offer of many OF the professional,
whereby they gave outright a bag Of
clubs for the United War Work drive re-
suited in the raising of $4,000 to s25,.
900. The clubs were to be rafiied off with
the cost 1 cent to 81, and this woulC
bring in over $50 from each club.
There will be- before the drive Is over
possibly 400 clubs who will have such
gifts from professionals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

Erasmus Halls soccer players had to
take a back seat with Commercial yes
terday at Prospect Park. where they
lost, 4 goals TO o. Commercial demon
strated It's superiority in the first half,
leading by 3 to o. Smith scored from a
mixup and soon after Capt. Jewell
found the Erasmus net for the second
tally. A splendidly placed shot from
thirty yards out by Jacklowitz yielded
the third goal. Jacklowtz also &C
counted for the fourth goal The lineup !:
Eraamua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
GENEVA BEATS w. AND J.
Field Goal in Last Period break,
Twenty Year Record.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. lG--fer,.
vas football team defeated Wash,neton
and Jefferson here this afternoon for tn.
first time in twenty years, the Covenant.
ers kicking field goal in the final Jew
minutes OF play and coping the game, .
TO q.
w. & Us team was an aggregation 81
substitutes eight varsity men being gu d.
FLUSHING SWAMPs MARQUAND.
Flushing High Schools football team,
champion OF Long Island, YESTERDAY
swampcd the Marquand School eleven of
Brooklyn al Flushing Field by rs to O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

Track Events
N Yard Dash t75 Pound ClassD-Won by
McAreny, P. 8. 81. Bronx: Nor lex. p. s. 70.
Bronx, third Time. s:-S seconds.
r. jane. p. 8. 25. Manhattan; Merkle. p.
8. H. Manhattan, second; w. kirke +. b.
). Manhattan. third. Time. : seconds,
by I. Nader, p. :. Ia2. Brooklyn: A. I.e-
vine, ?. s. 1855 Brooklyn, second; II. seide
p. 9. 10, Bronx. third: Time; as seconds
by p. Barron. p S. 1855, Brooklyn; RinEu-
lessen, p, s. 100, Manhattan. second; @
Pacter. p. s. 81. Bronx. third. Time. s 20
seconds.
100 Yard Dash tUnlimited weight Glass,
Won by T. Ma-ins, p. 9. IS. Manhattan
=. Galiik. =. 6. 81, Bronx. second: Greene
P. s. IS. Brooklyn. third. Time IL t-S
22o Yard Relay 60. Pound clsssl-won
by p. s. 40. Manhattan tMohr Perilo
Cannon p and Hs %as.eipaam Becker and
sokeD. second; p. s. -, Manhattan Ma
poll. Singerwold. Smith and RothhcrS)'
$50 Yard Relay as Pound Glass; won
by p. s. So. Manhattan lEorb, smith
DIncowitz and weinstein): p. s. 40. Man,
sssfan S ssSond p s % Mammalian.
ond team (Farbman. Merklin. Habercorn
and stro,zl third. Time. as IS seconds.
by p. S. IL. Manhattan ola Battaglea.
Genoese, Timaxian and Mccarthy; s.
10, Manhattan tRobis. Rosenberg: Msrks
and Greenman,. second; p. S. 40 Manhat-
third. Time, IS seconds. 49,, r,>
40 Yard Relay ulS Pound Glass;
Won by p S. -, MANHATTAN M ro,ssa,1'
tan tRitterman. Pfiner. csrnevele and
GendenN. second: p. s -. Manhatta =,
second team sDi Bella; Koch; Henn ming, ana
w SS0 by s'f p : Z. Manha,,an .Pa:hli:n.
samen Dursp and AidsTs 'do - po,s1 ~.
son and Donovan. second; i. :. q, Man
haitian Cumming. Bailey, Penela and
Boninria), third. Time. 1852.
Field Events.
Standing Broad Jump ul5 Pound Class)
Won by Damsky. +. $ 50; Manhattan
with 5 feet inches; [, Mulls T : lss
s s.SGhyT sin s la, Ma Manhattan With feet
Runnins High Jump CUGIi%i'Sd weisht
S C,sS feet 10 o inches: {. Teps, p. S a.
". Biatchtord, P; 5, is. Queens with 4
feet inches, thir d, %, porra Glass,
S1Sndi TN b sFo %TOS H%"F s si ManSst
tan. With feet 5is inches: F. satE, r.
Second; F Careiio' P. S. ISL. Manhattan,
wi.h feet ~ inches. third.
5 Pound shct Put li5 Poura .o SIa;s,r
with "a feet inch, Bernstein, P s g.
Manhattan, with 20 feet Ia inches. sec.
nnd: I'rso, p. =. ~. Manhattan. with ~
feet ~ inches. third.
Pound shot Put (Cnl!m!ted Class)-
Won by j. Frisco, p. s, 10. Bronx: With 80
feet s inches X, Brown. p = l6t. BROOK
iyn. With 90 feet 6 inches. second; silver
stein. p s 1872. Brooklyn. with 80 feet
I inches. third. -,-->
Standing Broad Jump GOO Pound LASS
with feet ! inches; weinstein, P. S. So,
Manhattan, with s feet $. inches ssH,
ond; Fischer. . 80, mammalian win
Running High Jump S5 Pound Glass;
Won by Lipschutz. P. $. g. Manhatas'
with 4 feet inches; NJ. Bauman, F. =
l?2, brooklyn, with 4 feet inches. sec
ond; J. OConnor. p: S. 81. Bronx with
pnnrinx High Jump 900 Pound Glass,
Won by ! Sacco, r. g. So, Bronx, with
feet ! inches; Nieman' +, = 81. Man.
IT Renner p. S. l2s. Brooklyn. with
feet inches third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
Need Golf Historic ns.

We often have wondered why the va
rious associations of golf clubs through
out the country did not add TO their list
Of officers n historian II Is a job well
worth while the report OF the historian
would have more OF Interest attached to
II than any other. The secretaries du-
ties at the present time In n measure en-
brace part of what would be under the
province OF the historian. but there
would be no regrets on a secretary's
part II portion of his work was given
to another.
There Is a field here for work which
has never yet been developed In the
manner 1t should. During the past If
teen months there have been a great
many incidents worthy OF chronlcling.
especially important to those who in
later years might wish TO read Of the
features Of American golf during the
great war.
There always has been a place Cor a
historian. The secretary In the sum
mary OF events dwells but briefly on the
tournaments which have taken place
during tho preceding year. and the
larger the association necessarily the
more restricted Is the space given to
each Of the big events. because there are
more OF them. Golfers are interest ad in
all the events which are held.
The State Handicapped Of Msssachu-
sets In a measure approximates what
is asked of historian. but even there
the report falls far short OF what
might be given to the association mem
bers at the annual meeting. or embodied
In report which might be deemed
worthy Of being printed and sent to
each club or each member Of each club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

commercial l4D. 6rHsihus WE.
Arnold Goal .....,,, Coombs
Granata, Right back .......... Ray
Markell. ....... Left back .....'..': roses
MarkowitB. Right half ........ .Goeoei
Jewell Centre half ...... Barnes
stockhammer Left half ......... wyckon
Ash.......... Outside right $500. Stanton
smith. ,... inside right ....... Llnoki
Maxim Centre ...........L Lewis
Jacklowitz. Inside left ..... .weinstock
Ounsberg. go. Outside left ........ Brown
Referee-G. Benvie, Linesmen-J. e
Jones and E Barnes Goldsmith,
Jewell Jacklowftz 2. plan
for coombs: wyckor for Ray. Yoles for
Poses, I. Kaplan for Barnes, Mays for
wyclon. Time OF halves-3o minutes.
Morris High. scoring twice IN the
opening period, obtained the verdict at
soccer over Manual Training by 2 goals
TO l in the p. b. A, l.. series at Crotona
Park yesterday. 4 fine effort By Co
lomb, outside left, yielded the first point,
and Friedman's hot shot glanced or the
Manual fullback's foot into the net for
the second tally. Dreier saved Manual
Training from being blanked. The
lineup: