davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-22

Gin Seleeranlm pon @erlit an Die
&olniihe Solfs5citllng beiagt, bob
Die Deuti6en Is ruiiilfc &riegs.
idiffe i'm Safen bon Sbeiia ionben,
als iie Die Staot offupiertcu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
WIND MARS SHOOT
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
w. Bauer Only Contestant to
Get Straight String Of
25 Targets.
STEIN HIGH GUN OF DAY

Difficult weather. and wind conditions
confronted the gunners of the New York
A. c. at the Travers Island traps yester-
day. AS a result only one nimrod had
a straight string of 25 targets in the
usual weekly events. He was W. Bauer,
who ran straight in the shoot for the
ACCUMULATION Cup.
Notwithstanding the few straights, c.
Stein managed to be the high scratch
gunner with 90 out OF possible 100
targets. Barney Frenzy was second
with a card OF 81.
T. H. Lawrence won the Travers
Island Cup after a shoot Off He also
took special with a straight score
after a shoot of with r. L. SPOTS.
The shoot for the War Fund Trophy.
and the club cups were both taken by
the nimrods who had full cards of 25
.argcts. In the former event they were
W. r. Delehanty, Il. l.. SPOTS, c. Stein
and r. Z. Williamson. In the clup cup
they were w. r. Delehanty. w. w. Pea
body, G. S. McCutcheon, A. Walther and
T. H. Lawrence.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
FORT SLOCUM RIPS
CAMP VAIL, So TO %
Limited Service Men Outplny
Huskier Soldiers.

Having conquered Fordham'B best on
Wednesday, &c to 0. the eleven huskies
from Fort Slocum decided yesterday to
make a week oft by running up 55 to
0 score against Camp Wallis signalmen.
In the nrst few minutes of play 1t looked
as II Slocum's, better known as
"Soakem's." army of crippled recruits
Call are limited service men) was about
TO witness a regular game. Then
youthful soldier named Charles and
Capt. Staatz. Kimbel and Fisher began
running amuck. and the signalmen went
up into their natural element.
Whenever Slocum was any great dis
lance from the goal the oval was tossed
to Charles, who Immediately proceeded
TO race from twenty to seventy yards.
Then Staatz. Kimbel and Fisher carried
Il over the line.
Wallis team was reputed strong. Both
aggregations were well supplied with
former college stars. Wallis lineup in
chded Shaw Of Syracuse, Cantor Of
Hopkins. Dawson and Miller of Kansas
State and Cork of Michigan. ellison
Of Nillanova. Hasbrouck of Rutgers.
Moynihan OF Union College and Staatz
OF Michigan played for Slocum. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
THIRTY-FTvE IN HIKE.
Walkers to Race for War Fund at
MacOmb's Dam Park,

Thrty-five OF the best walkers in the
country will compete in the eight mile
handicap walk under the auspices OF the
PastCne Athletic Club for the benefit OF
the United War Work Campaign this
afternoon at Macombs Dam Park. The
race will start at gao p. NJ. sharp
Following are the entrants: Richard +.
Remer. Edward Rentz and William |.
Macfadden, New York a. G. Louis La
howita. Kyron Hearns, Panos Anthony,
William G. Redey, A j. JunEbluth, G. A.
Baumlich, Fred W!nkler. L. C. Abbihl,
Hugh l. Brady, Thomas +. Hickey and
Dan Rosenberg of the Pastime A. g. ::
Edward F. Harrington. l.. +. G.; and
q S, Weeks, Hollywood Inn A. A, Jack
Goldstein, Naval Base 6 Joseph Wild
man, Peoples Palace A. G.. NJ. H. Edel-
man, unattached; Alfred f. Kefer, NJ. +.
Aggerholm, James II. Hooking, Michael
Mclnernery and Dennis Dunn OF the
Walkers Club of America Aphonse
Rode, unattached; John Coyle, unat-
tached; Samuel l.. Gordman, Harry
Dacks, Harry Cohen and Kurt Zulch,
American Walkers Association; Ralph
Winfield Bates, unattached; Alexander
Jessup, Morningside A. c., r. +. Heeles.
Walkers Club OF America Frank Giles
pie, unattached, and Louis Vass, Hun
garian- American A c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
$4,000 FOR WAR FUND
FROM HORSE SHOW
Largest Sporting Item
Matthias, Noted Sire, Dead.

Secretary Charles w. Smith an
nounced yesterday that the Natiomal
Horse Show Association had turned over
to the United War Work Campaign fund
$4,000 as the proceeds of the recent
exhibition at the Galden. This is the
largest amount derived from any sport
Ing event held in the interest OF the fund.
News of the death Matthias, the lead
Ing sire Of high stepping harness horses
in England, was received yesterday by
Mr. Smith. Descendants of the stallion
made record at tho recent exhibition
without parallel. In the harness
classes they won nine first prizes, in
Guiding the championship for horses eX-
ceedinR 1872 hands. and in the hackney
classes they made clean sweep.
Three Of the four horses in the cham
pion class were bred and exhibited by
William II. Moore, who also bred and
exhibited the champion harness horses
RuXton, az well as Medea winner of the
Waldorf-Astoria cup, and Mona. Me-
lancthon. Moncrleff, Molina and Seaton
Cyrano. winners of eight first prizes IN
harness. including the four-in-hand chal-
lenEe cup.
The sire OF all Of Mr., Moore's winners
was the eleven-yea -old bay stallion
Marlboro. by Matthias out OF Dairymaid.
dam OF Queens Favor and Queens Maid,
"A noted pair of high stepping harness
horses imported from England BY the
late Alfred G. Vanderbilt Mr.. Moore
imported Marlboro from England IN
1912, and his Oldest colts here are five
years old.
1t is estimated that Judge Moore cx-
pended $l,000,000 for show horses before
he began breeding them. but since the
colts by Marlboro were old enough to
show he has purchased none and yet has
been more successful than before as an
exhibitor of harness horses and hack
0eyk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
Special Dcspdteh 10 TIE Sun.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 23.-In the
hrst game between the Harvard and
Boston College elevens the Crimson to-
day was triumphant. IA to 6, after lot
OF rough and tumble football. Both the
Harvard scores were made in the first
period.
Very early, with play at midheld, a
Boston College direct pass carried too
high, the ball bounding into the arms OF
Dennis. Harvards right end, he rushed
forty-five yards to the goal line. A few
minutes later, at midfeld, the Boston
College backs fooled when the ball was
put into play. Brown, the Crimson right
guard, picked 1t out of the air, and with
clear field out distanced the Boston
pursuers.
Harvard was held for downs on Bos-
toms 26, II and 8 yard lines, and at an
other time was stopped on the 20 yard
line. The best attack used by Boston
College was forward passing, but at the
start of the game this was unsuccessful
1t was tried very little until the very end
Of the game, when everything thrown
overhead seemed to go against the sub
stitutes Harvard had thrown into the
game.
At the finish Swan threw one pass to
Brophy for a 20 yard gain. and two
others to Urban for ten and fifteen
yards, the last being completed for the
touchdown.
The game was one of the toughest seen
on Soldiers Field in years. In the first
half Egan OF Boston and Zimmerman of
Harvard were put out During the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Two yenr-olds; maidens; six fur
longs Fair and square, US; King Terry; us;
~; sweepment, lis Doctor Davis, il5 WIS.
Sea Way, lis is; SINISTER, US tviriisnte. lis,
IL; Preyaricate, us; Chip. us; Phantom
tFarreii 4 Sweeney entry.
Second Race--Two year -Olds: selling Ave and
hall turougs Msnoeuvre. ils Candle Light,
ia; Tidal, 10; 'Tarlocker, Ill: Weymouth
n lio SKY Sgs Man %' los u LacGs%a as i S
Apil"tack IL. 10; Baby Girl, lo7; 'Agnes
ThIrd Racc-Three.ye ar-olds and upward
claiming; seven furlongs Swoon, 1l5 True
IFS; annie Edrar lC7 The Decision, ii5
no; LADY small lO2; Bond, lis; Ell Plaudit,
us; .Dr. Campbell. 10 'Korfhage. LIZ. Also
1l5; Langden, ll5; Blue Bannock. 1l5; Peep
Fourth Race-Red Cross Autumn Consolation
Purse three year-olds and upward one mile {;
Slippery Elm, 10: Highland Lad, l0l fJOhn l.
Day. 100; decisive, eJ; Douglass s., lOl Muto
IL, III; Matinee Idol, 100; Snapdragon H.,
S6t Gex, loli tDeckmate. lOli sunnyland, 100.
Fifth Racial ages, claiming; mile and
Az Bout, us Ballast lC6; Ballymooney, 1903;
sHondo, log y. X. Beal, Iii, Graphic. los /;
Lord Herbert, l0S Fairy Prince, "a; Poacher
10; Widow Bedotte, los: Trophy. 1867 Bar OF
Sixth Race-Three.y ear-ol and upward ;
Niles and mares, selling one mile and
quarter; Poor Butterfly 105 'Lazy Lou los /;
'Bahy Sister, 100; 'Qucen Of the Sea 100 !;
wild Thyme. Ioj; vocabulary, 81: 'Dolina,
1Q9: 'BabCtte, l0i.
Seventh Race -Four. year-olds and upward (;
claiming; one mile and sixteenth Hwfa
Ito; Garbage, 10; @. NJ. Miller 10; Hudai
brother, no 'Rierman, los; 'Charley Mclor-
FEELS, ITO; Capital city, lis; 'Kebc, los !;
Noureddin, 10; Sea Reach, 10 Drawn, ill !;
Silver Sandals, i07 'SiSter Emblem, lO5 Also
eligible; Ocean Prince, 10; Handful. no; Or.
Charcot, 10; Miss Fannie, lO7: Alma D., lO7 /;
EYmer, l07.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES,

First Race-Two-ye ar-old maidens; I'VE
and a half tur!ongs; Frances Starr iii;
Minawand. III; Tantalus, ia; Jack
Healey, no. sun Myth, 10; swift Come; /,
III; Beveridge, 107; Sal George, 10
Second Rlce-Three-year- odds; claim
ing; six furlongs: Thistle. 100; Bracelet,
lo5; Paula. Va; lO5; Rose q Autumn.
Third Race-Four-year-o and up
ward; claiming. six furlonEs; Sandy Lad
100: Ollie Martin. IA; Balse, ia; Miki-
fula. IA: Skinny B.. ia; 'Mombo Jumbo,
1903; Bronco Billy, III; 'BArs and stars,
1903; Thursday Fighter. ia; Sir Dyke
II; Kulton. ia: al Pierce, 100: Sir
Haste, ia.
Fourth Race---Three-yeaT-ol ds ana up-
ward; claiming, one mile and 20 yards
wv. H. Buckucr 100: No MANAGER, 40:
Rey lakewood, 10; Tragedy Man, lO5
.Luctile p, lo2; Brown Fayorlte. lis;
Jack Reeves 10; Tee Isl, 1909.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. and up-
ward claiming; one mile and 20 yards:
Acheron, 1919 phiiistine. ll5; Blue Rock,
ilS; Napoleon, ia: PlantaRenet. ITO.
Sixth Race--Three- year olds and up-
ward; claiming; one mile and n sixteenth:
Irregular. 1903. Cadillac, 10s; waterproof,
1914; Duke of sholhy. i0s: Audrey X, 1903;
'Ren Hampson, llo Kentucky Boy. ils
-
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
Special Despatch TO Tnr sur.

BosToN, Nov. 23.-Showing a reversal
OF form over Its game against Syracuse
and coming back strong after last weeks
beating by the League Island navy yard,
the Brown football team to-day defeated
the Dartmouth eleven by 2s to @. The
game was played on Braves Field.
Dartmouth was a 10 to 3 favorite and
there was some Dartmouth money that
the Brunonians would not even score.
But the game proved to be a walkaway
for Ed Robinson's youngsters, who not
only carried the ball behind the big
Green's goal posts for four touchdowns
but also forced their old Hanover rivals
to make a safety. As a contest the game
did not amount to much after the first
period, in which there was no scoring.
In the second quarter Brown twice
crossed the Dartmouth goal line by
means Of fine running straight line at
tack and at the finish opened UP a for
ward passing game that made the team
look pretty strong. Robinson's team was
well drilled in fundamental football, the
plays being put on with precision and
the interference being really worthy Of
an on year.
On defence Brown was also alert in
comparison with Dartmouth's loose tack
ling methods. which were particularly
fatal when Brown was close to its OPP
ponent's goal line.
Green Lacks n Punch.
Most of the play was at Dartmouth's
end Of the field. The Green had one
good chance to score after getting the
ball on Browns yard line, thanks to
recovering a fumbled kick. But Dart
mouth had no punch, and after three
plays that failed through the line for
ward pass was tried. That too failed.
Dartmouth made only five first downs
during the game.
In the second period Brown got Its
scoring attack going. The first touch
down was made on a twenty-seven yard
run through the Dartmouth right wing
by Samson. This was followed shortly
by a thirty-flve yard run for a touch
down by Gagnon. who, after breaking
through the Hanover forwards sprinted
to the side line and then cut back over
the goal line.
In the next period Dartmouth made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
NEW UTRECHT WINS
FROM MANUAL, 200
Unbeaten Bath Beach Eleven
Fails to Score in First
Two Periods.
STEVENSON, A SUB, STARS
School Football Results.

At Commercial Field--New Utrecht, 70;
,1 A. Tarrytoyn. N. T.-Hackisy. 50;
envy. 1875; Irving School, o.
The indicated New Utrecht High
School football team yesterday gained
It's third successive victory Of the season
by banking the Manual Training eleven
at Commercial Field. Brooklyn. 20 to 0.
1t was not until tho third quarter that
the Bath Beach lads were able to score.
New Utrecht, however. was on its way
for touchdown in the second quarter,
but was held for downs on Manuals
yard line. This was the only near
score that came during the first half.
During thosa two periods the ball was
kept in midfield the greater part OF the
time.
New Utrechts first touchdown came
late in the third quarter after Saddler
had recovered a Manual tumble by
Leiken and raced 20 yards around right
end. Hettrick kicked the goal.
In the next quarter. after a series of
line plunges by Sehres. Smith and Het-
trick. the leather was planted on
Manuals 10 yard line Here Manual
New Utrecht on the next play recovered
the ball on a poor pass tried by Manual.
Smith then scored from the yard
mark.
Toward the end Of this session Steven
son was substituted for Lieb at right
guard. 1t was not long after Stevenson
got into the lineup that he scored his
teams final touchdown by running 20
Yards around leet end. Hettrick again
kicked the goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
SAILORS DEFEAT SOLDIERS.
cleveland Naval Football Team
Wins From Camp Grant.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 23.-The Cleveland
NaVal Reserve football team defeated
lamp Grant by IL to to-day. After a
long pass and twenty yard run IN
the first quarter. Ducote scored a
touchdown for Cleveland. Sunchcomb
kicked goal.
Egan scored Camp Grants only tally
u, y. the first quarter after a long pass
from lelmore. Lutes failed TO kick goal
Neither side scored in the second Ut
tnlrd periods, but at the start Of the
'ourth stinchcomb. local quarterback
GRABBED a punt and after a s!xty-fye
yaLd run scored touchdown and tuen
kicked the goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
HOLY CROSS TAKES
TUFTS INTO CAMP
Worcester Football Team
Proves Superior All the Way
and Triumphs by u to Z.
Special Despotch 10 TEE SUI.

WoRcHEsTER. Mass. Nov 23.-Holy
Cross defeated Tufts at football to-
day, II to I. Holy Cross showed SUI
perior football ali the way. Tufts was
first to score. using only straight foot
bail down the field, Kelly going through
right guard for the touchdown.
Holy Cross scored in the second Pc
rlod Heating broke through for
twenty-five yards and placed the ball
on the 10 yard line A forward pass,
O'Rourke TO Connors. Melted n touch
down.
In the third period Kane picked up
a tumble and ran sixty yards, being
downed on the 10 yard line. Heating
Carried the ball over. Mahoney scored
the third touchdown after the Holy
Cross back field ad hammered the
Tufts line. Mahoney, O'Rou-ke and
Heating eXcelled for Holy Cross. Gal
loway did stellar work for Tufts. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
ICE Kinks FOR FfIERs.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Donates On,
for Garden city.

Through the generosity of Mrs.
Charles A. Van Rensselaer,. chairman
of the National Aeronautic Commit
zee. an outdoor hockey pit will be
constructed at Hazelhurst Field, Gar
den city. and paraphernalia furnished
for eight hockey teams. In addition
number of ice skates will be fur
nished for use by the members of the
aviation field so that they may enjoy
the ice when the rink is not in use
for hockey purposes.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, has designated
Charles II. Ebbets, Jr., to carry. out
her wishes In the matter and work will
commence at once. The cost will be
about $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
TARGETS-HANDI.
PUTS ON BOUTS FOR HEROES.
Young Mems Democratic Leauue
Offers Good Sport.

The Young Mems Democratic League.
1875 Broadway, staged a boxing enter
tainmeht last night for soldiers and sail
ors. The clubhouse was packed with
returned heroes many OF whom took
part In the Chateau Thierry fight, and
they thoroughly enjoyed the sport.
Soldier Kearns was to have boxed
with Jim Coffey but the latter was called
out OF town and Young Otto went on
with the soldier.
Young Farmer and Kid Farmer. broth
ers, stationed at Pelham Bay, put nm a
lively bout. Joe Gallagher and Eddie
Walsh thumped each other and Tom No
Dermott and Eddie Thurman, the Iattsr
ll5 pound amateur champion, gave a
fine exhibition.
c. c. Daniels. brother of the Secretary
of the Navy, delivered an address,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
BETHLEHEM HARD PRESSED

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov 2a-The Beth.
lshem soccer team to-day eliminated
Merchants Shipbuilding "a" team from
the national challenge cup competition
by to 3, 1t took two extra fifteen min.
ute periods for the champions to win
Dusan's penalty kick equallzed the score
JUST netore the second half ended. and
Flemins's penalty boot won the gama To-
Bethlehem in the first part of the extra
period. Wv sN'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
ILLINOIS WHIPS CHICAGO.
VictOrs Take Top Place I'm the
Western Conference.

CHICAGO, Nov. % The Illinois eleven
to-day defeated the Chicago team by
20 to 0. The result, taken in connec-
ton with the defeat of Northwestern
at Iowa City, strengthened the Illinois
claim to whatever conference cham
pionship honors are likely TO be evolved
from the 1918 season. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
RENSSELAER, POLY
TROUNCES UNION
Troy Engineers Triumph on
Gridiron, II to 6.
Special pcsrdtch 20 THE srx.

Troy, Nov. 23. Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institutes football team de-
feated It's old rival Union College this
afternoon, II to q. The Trojans were
slow In getting underway in the first
half and Union, aided by several costly
fumbles and two penalties managed to
score.
In the final half Rensselaer, tore the
Union defence to pieces and crossed the
goal in both periods Union found the
r, p. ]. line a stonewall and resorted to
punting The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
WISCONSIN ELEVEN WINS.
Ohio State Beaten in Annual Grid
iron Battle by Ii to 3.

CotUMBVs. Nov. 23-In a game
marked by fumbles and ragged playing
Wisconsin defeated Ohio state to-day
by IA to g. Both Of Wisconsin's touch
downs came after eighty yard runs by
Smith. the first one In the first period
from a punt formation and the second in
the final period. when he intercepted an
Ohio State forward pass on his own 20
yard line. Sundt kicked both goals.
In the third period Ohio State pushed
the ball to Wisconsin's l yard line, but
lacked the punch to put it over. The
lineuD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

ETHICAL CULTURE TRIUMPHS.
Scores Basketball Victory mt Ex-
pensc of Columbia Grammar.

The ethical Culture Schools basket
ball team won its second game yesterday
on its home court, beating the Columbia
Grammar 1--WE by IS to 49,
Kurtz was the star of the game, and
on the Columbia Grammar side Capt.
Ayau played best. The lineup:
Ethical Culture (6S. Columbia US.
BTcgman.... Right forward ...... Pollack
sch oslnger... Left forward .........Ayau
Doollttle .,,.,.,.. Centre 80. ,Rosenwasser
Marshall...,.. Right guard ..,..... Kaplan
vita goeis-kT lt su1Td scbj.. 1SsE'On
Doolittle 6, Bregman ), Marshall, Ayau g.
Kaplan. Jackson. Goals from foul-Kurt2
4. Rosenwasser g. neutrality-suspicious.
for Bregman. wilenchick for Kurtg, Lee
Wien for Sch!es!nger, Bentley for Pollock
Time OF halves15 minutes. Referees
Messrs. Paret and Holman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY BEATEN.
East Orange High Turns the Trick
by n Score of IL to o.

In bitterly contested football game
at East Orange yesterday East Orange
High defeated Montclair Academy by 10
10 0, II was the first defeat which
Montclair Academy suffered this year.
having won seven games in succession.
Stauffer's punting and forward passes
from Stauffer to Caldwell were fea-
lures OF the academys play. ScuRgns
made two touchdowns for East Orange.
The llneup:I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
FORDHAM IS BEATEN
BY CAMP MERRITT
Soldiers Have Easy Time With
COllegians, Making Score
of % to 0.

The eleven from Camp Merritt easily
defeated the Fordham team on Oritani
Field. at Hackensack, y. j., yesterday.
The score was 81 to 0.
Hillhouse former Brown star, who
played fullback for the Camp Merritt
bunch. was the sta= performer. He made
three touchdowns and kicked three
goals.
Mcdonald, left end, made MeTritts
other touchdown. Hillhouse, whose h me
is in Rutherford, N. D., played when
prep school boy on this same field.
and made a reputation there as a
schoolboy player.
Five thousand soldiers f'om Camp
Merritt, led by their officers, paraded
through the streets of Hackcnssck be-
fore the game. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
EXCITED MILDLY
RUINS NAVY GAME
Continued from Third Page.

and time was called amid the most ex-
uberant expressions Of happiness by the
contingent from the Great Lakes Station,
After the game the whole crowd OF
rooters. headed by their splendid hundred
piece band, paraded the Academy and
the streets OF Annapolis in honor OF their
remarkable victory. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
PASSAIC WINS AGAIN.
Neptune High of Ocean Grove
Beaten by ~ to o.

Passaic High School football players
scored their sixth straight victory of the
season at Passaic yesterday, defeating
Neptune High School of Ocean Grove,
81 to 0. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

Kane, O'Connell for McGady. Lonergan for
Grimes, Capacolt for Lonergan, Mahonel
for pognan. TUFTS Carlton for Cohen. Tir-
rel for Frazier Tnuchdowus-Kelley. Con-
nors, Mahoney KeatinE. Goals from touch
down-Blair, Murphy. Kane. 2. Umpire
w +. Burke, Worcester Tech. Referee
Redding, Harvard. Linesman-W. +. But
Ter, Worcester. Tlme-Four IL minute
periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
J. A. HOWARD WINS SHOOT.
Takes Bergen Beach Honors with
AZ of 80 Targets.

J. A. Howard won the high scratch
prize in the shoot of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club over the Jamaica Bay traps
yesterday, with AZ out OF a possible 90
targets. The high handicap prize was
won by II. p. Wilbur. The third and
last trophy was taken by D. c. Van
Naier. The scores:
SPECIAL SHOOT-5O TARGETS-HANDI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

substitutes-Gelman for Meyers. Endler
flor ILptak, Warshaw for Ender. SwenHpn
FOR LIptak. Wlcox for Reardon, Rosen-
berg for SaSer, Campbell for Rosenberg,
Diamond for Tooker Levenduakcy for
Smith. streckfuss for Kerr. Touchdowna-
Efpp, 2; Tooker. Kerr. Goals from touch
doWns-kerr g.