davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
Van Week Surprises.

There is no denying the fact that G. e.
Van Week, Jr.. crashed a strong surprise
into local golf circles with his victory In
the Greenwich invitation golf tourna-
ment last week. It was one Of the
sharpest upheavals of the current sea-
son. Not that he was forced to subdue
an array OF champions to win out. but he
was entered against q field of good, con-
sistent tournament players. several OF
whom were reckoned capable of defeat
ing him, judging from past events of the
season.
Some idea of the reversal of previous
form may be had from the fact that no
later than week before. Van Week had
been so prone to errant ways that he
landed In the third sixteen in the Piping
Rock tournament, with field that
boosted no more class than Greenwich
except for the presence of Champion
Davy Heron. One week earlier than
Piping Rock. the Greenwich winner
dropped into the second sixteen at Mas
sau
But on Saturday there was no tinge
OF second and third division golf about
Van Weeks play. In his final match
with Graham the latter had just one
chance on the first nine holes to win a
hole without beating the par count. In
that case a stymie was q material cause
in running Van Weeks record over par
figure. On the second half Graham won
two holes and each time he scored
birdie to do So Up to the final test,
the fourteenth, where both staggered,
Van Week kept his count for the thir-
teen holes one under even four's. Not
much room for argument against such
golf as that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
WITH SEMI-PR0 TEAMS.

At Recreation Park RI. r.
Earle's Red Caps. % oa2eeo % o
Springfelds ::.....o oooo03o Ks
Batteries--Harvey, Fine and Fuller;
Koehler and schwOrln.
At Recreation Park r. II. u.
springheids 80 0 o 0 o. 0x-i' Is /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and II. Beatty;
Koehler and Sohworm.
Az Catholic Protseto.y G1OSnds- r. II. z:
E ESss! Giants ,.'.;s sss:isS-iis i !
Conifrey. 'Erhardt and Ross.
At Clifton, ~. j. r. H. z.
W. q A. Fletcher Col
Bstteries-McQuillan and Pickering; +.
Kelleher. WARRIOR and Smith.
At Mamaroneck. Oct. 1s- r. H. z.
Treat EN- Roughs.o o2ooooo12 !
Ekin
Al Mamaroneck. Oct. 10 R.H.B.
Phila. Col Giants. % oo0oooo?-2 4
M1 nn,t.+ Asi stars RIsi;cS, Oi2oix-s
and Skin.
At 2OTth st. and 10th Ave- R.Hp
American Eagles. % 0002oooo-2
"F Rs,,sr;.. ..;,;,:cc;;.sooO Ololx-5 10 !
Farrell; Carr and MolineIli
g. Luks's .....co1eoooeIf 4 i
st Peters 80 0 90 0 o / o 81 !
bsABBerles-saVa and Fitzgerald; Kienzie
A. Bennett Fisid- Rup
Ar Esslss,ds - i Is 40 u
1.osShsr e.d King, Clark and Sullivan;
AZ subway Giants Field nun
W HGis' PPs.,i SsSfSsG q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
N. Y. TENNIS CLUB
ENTERS FINAL ROUND
Defeats MontcIair A. G. in
Metropolitan Team Match.

The team OF the New York Tennis
Club swept the courts yesterday In the
semi-final round of the Metropolitan In
terclub team match series, defeating the
racquet wielders of the Montclair Ath-
letic Club on the latter's clay courts of
Montclair. n. j., by n total of 9 matches
to o. BY this victory the New York
Tennis Club went into the final round Of
the series and will play the team Of the
University Heights Tennis Club went
Into the final round of the series and
will play the team of the University
Heights Tennis Club next Sunday for the
championship, title now held by the
University Heights Tennis Club,
Six singles and three doubles matches
were played yesterday, the New York
men proving their superiority in each
meeting. Vincent Richards, the national
indoor and national Junior champion
was the No man on the visiting team
and he was drawn against Edward
oelsner. former champion OF Chicago. in
the feature match of the day. Oelsner
was the best man Montclair could pit
against the youthful junior titleholder,
but he succumbed in stranght sets at
Ga, ca. and Richards might easily
have won by more decisive score had
he cared to extend himself.
Henry II. Bassford took the measure
of Wallace McBurney at 60, Ga. get
ting most OF his points by severe and
accurate drives from the back of the
court. One of the most keenly contested
singles matches OF the day resulted in
the meeting between ]. H. Steinkampf of
the New York club and L. G. French of
Montclair. Steinkampf finally triumphed
by a scoro of Ga, rs. but not until
French had forced the fight in many stir
ring net duelS. The New Yorker was
brilliant overhead but erratic. and this
latter tendency permitted French to
make the match close one.
Elliott Bingen. former indoor ma
tional Junior champion. defeated H.
Leverich of Montclair by a score of Ga.
ca. The New Workers easily won the
doubles The summaries:
Singles-Vlncent Richards defeated Ed
ward Oelsner. Go. e.; II. II. Bassford
defeated Wallace McBurney. Go. 6--3:
lingo Hartman defeated Hugh Oakley, e..
60; ]. II. Stelnkampf defeated l.. G,
French, ca, 7-5; Leon Croley defeated
Robert Davis, 6-3, 81: Elliott II. Blnzen
defeated II. Leverich. c., e..
Doubies-Binzen and Ostendorf defeated
Oakley and oelsner, Ga. Ga; stein
Burney and A. Seller. rs, s-i, Ga:
w II. Wood and II. Jolliffe defeated G.
sentin and F. A. Seller. 6-2. s-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
GOULLET WINS THE
CRITERION STAKES
Carries Off Big Purse in Velo-
drome Cycle Race-Kramer
Disqualified.
Specfal Despafch to THE SrY.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 1s.-Alfred Goul-
let pulled big surprise at the Velo-
drome here this afternoon when he de-
feated Alfred Brenda and Willie Spencer
In the Criterion Stakes. a S1.100 purse
race. Grenda was second and Spencer
third. But Referee Norman Anderson
pulled an even bigger surprise than
in the first semi-final after Kramer had
beaten Brenda and verri. Referee An
derson asserted that Kramer had fouled.
Eaton was shut out of the final by
Goullet who beat him in the second
semi-hnal by inches. Eaton got even
later on when after winning the con-
ISOLATION race of the Criterion a special
match was put on for the winner Of
the Criterion and the winner of the
consolation, called the Omnium Eaton
won by a length. Kramer, who was
''peeved' for his disqualification, did not
ride the consolation event
Reggie Mcnamara, the gritty Aus
tralian. had a big day of IL for he won
two races. He took the five mile open
by nipping All Grenda at the tape in
the last yard. Willie Hanley raced home
third. Previous to the Ave mile Nc
Namara won the two mile handicap
from Jake Magin, Willie Coburn, Men
nus Bedell and George Chapman.
Anthony Young. the runner up for
the national amateur championship, de &.
feated Charley Osterritter. the cham
pion. in a one mile class A invitation
affair. Young was out in front for Il
lap and a half, Osterritter being unable
to ride around him. The summaries:
Joseph scheclt; Edward Tracey, second
Time, a:24 3-5.
Half Mile Handicap, Amateur-won by
600 yards, second: Felix Patti GO YARDS
third; Charles L Kuntz go yards). fourth.
Time. 0:56 l-5
by Reginald Mcnamara (scratch): Jacob
Magin $50 yards). second; william Coburn
Gao yardsl. third; Menus Bedeli QIO
yards}. hfts Time s :ss Is pA" "''
One Mile Glass b. Amateur-won by
Indres Npsek
fourth Time. 2:10 lis.
One Mile Handicap Consolation. Profess
Eddie Madden tscratch), second John Be.
dell Gao yardsl. third: Fred Hill as
ysrds). fourth: William Keller ESQ yards)
The omnium, One Mile, Professional
Won by Raymond Eaton: Francisco verri.
second: Arthur Spencer. third: Gus Lang.
The Criterion, one Mile, Professional
Won by Alfred Gouilet; Alfred Grenda
second; Willie Spencer. third. Time,
2:10 AS. Last eighth mile. ~ LIS seconds
One Mile. Glass A, Amateur-won by
Anthony Young. Bay View wheelmen;
Charley osterritter. Irvington second
Fred Taylor New York A. c.. third; WILL
lam ii. Beck. Bay View Wheelmen, fourth.
Time. 2:09 l-5.
One Mile Match Race. Professional
Alfred Goullet VS.. Raymond Eaton-Wou
by Eaton. Time, 2:45 a-5. Last eighth
mile, IL seconds.
Five Mile Open. Professional-won by
Reginald Mcnamara; Alfred BRENDA, sec
ond William Hanley, third; John Bedell
sixth. Time, 1926 rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
Gardiner Whites Luck Changes.

After he had won the low qualifying
medal for the Greenwich tournament,
Gardiner White called attention to the
fact that after seven starts in which he
finished second he had led field IN An
invitation tournament this season.
That's rather poor percentage, and the
game he has played appears TO have
deserved better luck. But he has moth
ing on Sam Graham in the matter of
being nosed out after hard fights.
The Greenwich regular has played in
several local tournaments this year, but
1t Is only within the past few weeks that
he has hit onto his best golfing stride.
In the past three weeks he has played
in three invitation tournaments. In each
of these he has gone through to the
finals, but runner-up is the best he has
landed. He lost nj Nassau after a hard
tussle with John NJ Ward. At Piping
Rock he ran into the tough Job OF tack
ling Davy Heron. after disL osing of
some good ones earlier in the round.
Then Saturday he had TO be the punch
ing bag for the wild orgy of shooting
that Van Week romped into. Rather
tough lines. all in all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
MERCURY FOOTERS
MINGLE ON LINKS
Athletic Club Starts Cham.
pionship Golf Tournament
at Fox Hills Thursday.
by INNS BROWN.

With the help getting lined up for
drawing the curtain on the local tour.Ia-
ment golfng seoson, this week finds the
tournament of the New York Athletic
Club on the Fox Hills links the pre-
dominating feature. Starting Thursday
the links enthusiasts Of the Mercury
Foot organization will engage In a
three days joust for championship hon.
ors of the organization. The first day
will be given over to the qualifying
round, and match play will be contin-
Ted through Saturday.
This tournament, which was not held
In 1917 and 1918 owing to the war.
is for members of the N. Y. A. G. only
The first sixteen continue at match play
for the club championship and other
sixteens play for suitable trophies. The
programme calls for three sixteens. but
the committee will add as many more
as the field warrants, with suitable tro-
plies for each. There will be a con-
ISOLATION trophy for the beaten eight and
a trophy for the runner up of each of
the final three sixteens
An eighteen hole medal play handi-
cap will be held on Thursday, October
23, simultaneously with the qualifying
round, with gold medal for the best
gross score and a trophy for the best
net. An eighteen hole medal play
handicap will also be held stimuli
taneously with the qualifying round for
members fifty years of age and over.
with a trophy for the best gross score
and a trophy for the best net.
In the qualifying round competitors
will be allowed to start up to P. NJ, as
match play will not begin until Friday,
the finals thus being at IS holes on Sat
urday afternoon. BY holding the handi-
cap simultaneously with the qualifying
round the field will narrow down 30 that
on Saturday only the semi-finalists and
flnalists will be left, the contestants
thus not interfering with the Saturday
play of the members of the Fox Hills
Golf Club. which club has again offered
its course to the n. Y. a. C.
II is estimated that there are over 500
golfers In the N. Y. A. C. BY having
extra sixteens In addition to the cham
pionship division proper. all of them
have an opportunity to participate In the
tournament and even those who can
spare but one day may enter the handi-
cap on Thursday. No doubt n big field
will tee up on Thursday, October %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

First Race--Maiden two-year-olds: selling;
SIX: :tx fuTI0nss; RTnnyysn; rs; wehsw' I0;;
licking AIRS, los: Sea Nine ia: Kings ch sS,-
pion, los; Yaphank. los: Tom Ketchum los /;
Dandera, lo7: 'Little One. los: Buster r.,
1os: Nancy Ann 10; Venal Joy. los; Devil.
Second Race - steeplechase: four-year. olds
and up; selling; about two miles; smith
field. 1i2; 'Harwood. 1871; 'Northwood. 1877 ;
..toMinton China i& New Haven, lt2;
s S9dGs ISL High oympas 0 49, aGeors Anf +
sherman entry.
Third Race-Three- year-olds and upward:
ceiling; mile and sixteenth: Thornbloom,
Council. 81; 'wsukeag, ios: sister Emblem,
u: otemus los; saints Rridle -; Queen nC Of
the Sea Sec 1906; Izouays' %; Little Cottage.
Fourth Race-Three- year.olds and upward
six furlOngs: Pigeon Wing. l07; Papp, lis
Boniface, 100; Knot, lo2; Grimalkin. los
on, lis; ouietude, IL; Catoctin' io5; Sim
Feiner. los War Drive, lis; Brldesman. 1Is.
Fifth Race-Two'year-ol selling; six fur
longs ellen Light, MS Weary. 100 Herd Girl
10 FAT Accompli. lo7: smart Guy, leI; az
Bleuet, lOl; Mildred, lo5; Limerick Lass, III
Master Bill. 10; ireland. 100: Encrinite, ios.
Sixth Race-Three-year-olds and pward
liz The Belgian H. TO- 'Tse pecsio 9ac iSa
Hank oDay, lo7; Conduit. los; 'Rapid Day
100: Mint Cat. lG.
Seventh Race-Claiming; handicap; three
year-olds and upward mile and a furlong
Sophia Lakewood, iol; Galley Head se: Melsn.
cholia, es; Luther. los; '(a)Lazy Lou, los
Arbitrator 81; Romeo. le2 'Harry Breiyorel
81 Incidence, los 'oneen Blonde, l0l; Dici
Benson, lO5; blackboard, %; (a)Polroma. io7
ta)smith entry.
-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
WASHBURN LOSES
IN TENNIS MATCH
Beaten by Manchester i'm Met
ropolitan Team Tourney
University Heights Wins.

The biggest upset of the entire series
or team matches In the Metropolitan
Tennis Association schedule came about
yesterday. when H. H. Manchester of
the University Heights Tennis Club de-
feated Watson NJ. Washburn of the West
Side Tennis Club by a score of Is.
6-3 on the former clubs clay courts in
the semi-final round Of the team matches
incidentally. the University Heights men
won by total of matches to 4. They
took five out of the six singles matches
and lost all three of the doubles.
The local club Is the present Metro
politan Association champion, and the
victory yesterday places the team in
the final round. where It will play the
representatives of the New York Tennis
Club next Sunday for the 1919 title.
Washburn, who has been ranked in the
FIRST ten" three times. was relied upon
by the West Side men to quickly dis
pose OF little Manchester, who is noted
for his steadiness from back court. But
the Forest Hills star was badly in need
of practice, whereas Manchester rarely
made mistakes, edging his deep court
drives through the smallest of openings
as Washburn tried in vain to cut the
ball Off at the net position.
Manchester improved as the match
wore on, and after taking the first set
after the games had gone once to deuce
he started after the second set with added
confidence and consequent accuracy.
Washburn could not control his volley-
ing or overhead shots, losing many points
by putting the ball into the net or out
of court. and Manchester was quick to
take advantage of these lapses- The
University Heights star rarely travelled
far from his base line as he drove deep
and true into every unprotected spot In
his opponents court
Fred c. Baggs was the only West
Side man to triumph in the singles. and
this he did by defeating E. J. Clapp. the
old Yale hurdler, in a tight three set
struggle, at 2-6. Is, Go. Baggs en-
ployed his deadly chop and Clapp could
not handle the ball with much success.
The summaries follow:
Singies-H H. Manchester defeated
Watson NJ washburn, Is. 6-3: r. c.
Bags defeated L. ]. Clapp. 2-6. IS,
90; Il. X. Shaw defeated Ralph L. Bags.
"a. .4-s, e-3; Alfred D. Hammett de-
feated E. Wilson. Is, 81. So: w: N.
81. 60: Paul Martin defeated Stuart
Gayness. sc. 6-3. e..
Doubles-William A. Campbell and F. c.
Bags defeated Embree Henderson and
e. X. Shaw. GO, 60: Watson VI. Wash
burn and C. G. Heylman defeated Paul
Martin and l.. W Robinson. 6-s, IS;
Ralph b. Gatcomb and S. E. Davenport
defeated II II. Manchester and John
Whyte. 6-3. G-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
TAPS TO SOUND ON
RACING THIS WEEK
But Good Sport Is Promised
During Last Six Days at
Empire City.

FLAPS" will sound on racing IN this
district this week. But before the final
bugle blows at Empire City track next
Saturday afternoon there will be some
stirring contests. With the exception Of
Friday a stake is scheduled for every
day, and in each Of them host Of good
horses are named to start.
The meeting at Empire last week was
a real good one. There were plenty OF
stirring contests and sensational finishes
and a big percentage of favorites won.
And It promises to be better during the
next six days.
More than four score of thoroughbreds
have been named to race this afternoon.
All Of the events are well filled.
The Pelham Bay Handicap for two
year odds is the feature. 1t is over tho
six furlong route and for IL eight high
class youngsters have been entered.
Among them is Homely, the speedy
filly which Lawrence Waterbury bought
from Samuel Lewis at Saratoga last
August for $4,000. She will carry 118
pounds and undoubtedly will be the ia
vorite. She has been working well in
her recent trials and will be hard to
beat. Star Court, owned by w. r. Coe,
also is asked to carry 11S pounds. and,
ond choice.
St Allan is a consistent youngster
and a fast one and is likely to be close
to the leaders at the finish. William C..
Clancy's Minute Man, which was beaten
by Royal Duck on Saturday Is a real
fast colt and may improve over his last
race and give a good account of himself
In the battle for the purse. The other
entrants, Lunetta, Irish Dream and Sis
ter Helene. have been working and rae
ing well recently and each has a good
chance of scoring.
The first race also will bring together
good field of Juveniles. or these
Richard T. Wilson's Round Robin prob
ably will have most friends and go to
the post the favorite. Mr.. Coe will be
represented by Service Star and Armis-
tice. y Both of these youngsters have
worked we'll enough to give him a
chance of victory and they undoubtedly
will be wei supported. The entries:
First Race-Two-yesr-o lds: maiden colts
and geldngs; about six furlongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
MISS AIKEN GIRLS
TENNIS CHAMPION
Defeats Miss FEEDER in Final
of Junior Tourney.

Miss Katherine Aiken of Mamaroneck.
a 16-year-old girl who was making
her first tournament appearance. won a
signal triumph yesterday afternoon on
the clay courts of the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills. by defeating Miss
Odette FEEDER of this city, in the final
round Of the girls junior open Metro
politan lawn tennis tournament. Miss
Aiken defeated her rival in straight sets
at 81, Ga, and the decisive manner
in which she won left no doubt as to her
superiority. on this occasion. at least.
A very steady and accurate game from
backcourt backed UP by occasional ex-
customs to the net, from where he vol
leyed and smashed effectively. were the
methods Miss Aiken used in bringing
about the downfall of her rival. In the
second set Miss FEEDER made desperate
efforts to turn the tide, but Miss Aiken
held the upper hand throughout and her
victory stamps her as one 'of the most
promising juniors developed around this
district in months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
KINGS COUNTY WINS.
Beats Hoboken Tennis Club, Five
Matches to Two.

The Kings County Tennis Club team
went over to Pershing Field. Jersey City
yesterday afternoon and defeated the
team of the Hoboken Tennis Club In a
special interclub match, winning by a
total of five matches to two. Capt
Robert G. Van Vliet. the Hoboken cham
pion, won the club championship of his
organization by defeating Kenneth
Johnson In the final round by a score of
SIS, 6-3. Ga. The summaries:
Kings County Tennis Club VS.. Hoboken
Tennis Club. singles-Fred Anderson, Jr.,
defeated h Kenneth sISsI , Johnson Ga; 80;
ga, 7-5; Capt. r. c. Van vllet defeated
Fred Anderson ,Jr'; sMIi; So; p b.
e..
Doubles--Fred Anderson. sr. and Jr.,
defeated Capt. Van Vliet and Kenneth
johnson. !-s. i4-l2. 10; H. w. Molten
hausr and Or. II; Morgenthsler defeated
Charles Chambers and r. v. Lake defeated
D. " sruDsns ana !. kuch. s-'-.. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
MULGREW WINS GOLF
MATCH FROM O'HARA
Hackensnck Pro Scores by 2
Up in IS Hole Play.

Tom Mugrew. golf professional at the
Hackensack Golf Club yesterday de-
feated Pete O'Hara. the Shackamaxon
professional in an is hole exhibition
match over the Hackensack Club
course by 2 up. One of the largest
gatherings that has watched an exhibit
ton match on the Jerseyites' course this
season followed the pair of professionals
over the eighteen holes
Mulgrew got off to a flying start and
made the first two holes In 3, while
O'Hara required II. This advantage
Mulgrew held until the seventh and
eight holes, when he increased his lead
by two more. Mulgrew went out in SO
while 1t took O'Hara four strokes more
than that to get out.
Coming In O'Hara made the first two
holes In s, while Mulgrew required 10.
The pair halved the next three holes
with Mulgrew taking the fifteenth hole.
O'Hara took the next hole while the
pair broke even on the remaining three
holes. The cards OF both players:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
INFIELDER MAKES TRIPLE.

A triple play in which one infelder
made all three putouts featured a game
which the Washington Heights Pros won
from the New York Surburbans on the
Subway Giants's Field yesterday after
noon by a 8 to score. With runners
on first and third in the eighth inning,
Kahler, the Heights Pros first baseman,
speared a liner, stepped on first, doubling
a runner and with a quick throw trapped
the other off third. Kahler took Clark's
throw for the third out, The score:
r. H. T..
n. Y. Suburbs o 0 900 o.
w Hgts. Pros.l o o o o l 0 o Is 10 2
Batteries-Baylee and Hagen: Bowers
and Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
Totsls.....A 3g27143
J in the eighth inning.
., 4hn x,N-.h s.,f

.p..., a., MIA, io'sIs''' - ~ IL
tBatted for Martin in the ninth inning.
Shang's All Stare o 900 SO
Treat EN- Roughs.. o 0 0 o 00li Ia
First base on erors-An Stars. 2; Treat
En- Roughs, l. Two base hits-Empey
Cnnton, Ruth, Back >, Burns. Pratt, Shang
Perkins. Home run-Pratt. Sacrifice hits
Pratt, Young. Stolen bases-Empey, Young,
shang, Burns, Blackburne. Left on bases
plays-Hollahan. Dietz and Kavanaugh
Bases on balls-on Myers, 8; of Clinton. 6.
Struck out-By Myers. 7: by Clinton g. Wild
pitch-Myers. Hits-on Myers. 0: OF Clinton.
II. Umpires-Messrs. Tone and Adler. Time
OF game-1 hours and 80 minutes.
Second game RHE
Shang's All Stars............ oOo140-S 10
Treat En- Roughs. 100000 0
Batteries-Pennock Perkins and Shang:
Tesreau and Hebbewaite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

Penalties Prove Costly.

Two penalties cost the Morse Dry
Dock soccer eleven the National League
championship game with the Federal
Shipyard's team from Newark and with
it the chance OF taking the lead in the
competition at Morse Oval in South
Brooklyn yesterday. The Federals won
by 3 goals to 2.
Ward of the visitors forward division
earned q goal. and Ross negotiated the
two penalty kicks. Gundale and Lynch
scored for Morse Dry Dock. The lineup I:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
EDELMAN WINS WALK.

The Walkers Club of America held its
weekly walk yesterday over tho eighteen
mile course from Newark TO Eagle Rock
and return. NJ H. Edelman won the ex-
hibition, and is likely to be one OF the
leading competitors in the fifteen mile
championship hike November 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
PATERSON SOCCERS
WIN LEAGUE MATCH
Rally in Last 5 Minutes Re-
suits in Victory Over N. Y.
Football Club, 3 to 2.

Paterson soccers were too much for
the New York Football Club in the Ma
tional Football League fixture at Lenox
Oval yesterday and won hard fought
match in the last five minutes o; play
by 8 goals to 2. Clever individual work
on the part of Hogan in the centre
yielded the first point for Paterson after
half an hours play. Five minutes later
Kelly negotiated a penalty kick and
evened the score. Soon after the re-
start, Petrie. of a pass by Hunziker,
placed New York in the lead. Cooper
of Paterson tied the score from a mixup.
and with five minutes to go Hogan
headed in the winning goal for the
Jerseymen.