davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
YALE IN PRACTICE GAME
Varsity Scores One Touchdown
and Beats the Scrub.

Nov Haven, Sept. 1.-The Yale football
candidates went through their first scrim-
mage on Yale Field to-day. the varsity
defeating the scrub by score 81 10 3
after nearly an hour of stiff playing
Early IN the game the varsity carried
the ball over for hard earned touch
down. but there was no further scoring
until snead OF the scrub. kicked a pretty
goal from the neld when standing on the
9o-vard line, IN the closing moments OF
play.
With the exception of Bomeisler, last
years star end. all the Leading candidates
had a chance to show their skin. Bo-
meisler was not used, AZ the coaches did
not care 70 risk an injury to his shoulder,
which was hurt I'm the Harvard game last
year
The quarterback position. left vacant by
Howe's graduation, wac filled to-day by
Cornish and Cornell.
The backfield showed speed. and several
strings OF men OF more than average
ability were tried. Yale's famous Mime
sofa shift was not used In any form to-
day. An entirely new style OF attack is
being developed. resembling somewhat
the slashing drives OFF tackle Of last year.
The coaches on the field assisting Howe
were Howard Jones. Pop Corey, Jack
FIELD Scully and McDevitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
MONTClAiR GOLF CLUB.

Montclalr golfers turned their attention yes
terday TO the erst round Of match play In the
various Fights OF the September tournament
There was also a ciulS handicap IN three
Glasses IN which G. Il. Van Week with a
card of s1-7-Ti, led Cias8 A, and IL. Dun
kirk led the second division with pi---l7-Ti.
the lst with gG-20-76. In the Woman's put
ting competition Mrs W. 49, Bremner was the
winner The summary and scores follow:
September tournament (rrst eight, frst
ROUNDUP b. Bremner beat G. j. Turner.
up, u. II. Smith beat T. w. Maley, up and
to play. 4. II. Allen beat J. Hodson. ir.. 1
up; j. G. kremner beat Walter Brown. 1 ny.
second eight (nrst round)-J. ]. simmons
beat W 7. Cross. by default; II. q. Pllmpton
beat a. T. stone up aud 20 play; f. q.
NJ. PALMER beat X. II. Gregory. by default.
Third eight (hrst round)--w. r. Marcus
Jr., beat r.. L. McLaren. 2 up and I 20 play,
i. l.. Boone beat W. r. HotchlSin, w: W
y. Crayath beat J. A. Kelsey. up: Dr. j.
+. Brown beat T.. l.. Gallagher. . Up.
Fourth eight t1rst round)-B. T. Wilcox
beat A. r. Mack. by default: J. L. Burd beat
II. l.. Ferr!n by default: II. NJ Robinson beat
G. j. Stenrns. UP and 10 play; u E.
Haddow beat J. j. Manson up.
Fifth eight (irst roundup. H. LOTUS beat
Esds Johnson, up and to play; r. ". T.
Gray heat W, h. Gresham. 1 up aad 8 to
play: L. D. Palmer beat w RI Clouyh. /
up; W. T. Smith beat I. 2. Oliver S Up and
Seventh eight tsemi-nnal round,-A. d.
Brown beat A. II. Alvord, l up; ". *. Durfey
beat n. Picker, up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
SINCLAIR AHEAD ON LINKS
Leads in Qualifying Round 10,
Baltusrol Golf CUP.

Nearly fifty members of the Ba,turd
COLI Club took to the links yesterday %,
the purpose Of competing in the quaIIfv.
ing round for the Baltusrol Cup, which |,
played for semi-annuslly and become, N.
property Of the member who win, h
three times.
The competition for this t ophy is On.
OF the Important matches Of the year ov.,
the short Hills course ". n. sincl.i,
led the field with card OF 7s-S-7a. ~.
strokes better than the effort OF L 4
Conkiin. There was also a Sweepstakes
competition at Baltusrol yesterday IA
which Sinclair was also the leader. WITH
the same card OF 7s-s-7S, while Conk.
lin was second with 7s-4-75.
Those who qualified for the Bal,usroI
Cup and will continue at match play ar
the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
uANDIcAr-CLAss A.
MANY ON HAW0RTH LINKS
Matlack Wins Contest in Driv.
ing for Distance.

Dlsdaining the ordinary methods OF
transportation, close 10 Il hundred MEM
bers OF the Traffic Club OF New York.
largely composed OF railroad men, went
to Haworth yesterday in a special train
to ENJOY "A day on me links. There were
prizes In goOdly number for both men
and women. Driving fOr distance and
direction from the first tee. W g. Matlack
was the winner while r. W CrUwell won
the trophy offered for the person who
had never attempted the game and who
went round the first. second and twelfth
holes In the least number of strokes.
Crowelfs effort was thirIy-fye Tor tho
three holes.
Mrs. Lester ketchBm won the prize for
The womens putting competition while
MISS Allalr was second. There was Il
kckers handicap I'm which Gavin Rid
dett WAS the winner. while In the eighteen
hole medal play handicap w. W. HAL
topped the list with q net of SO, stroke
better than w. Il. Barnett. After the
day on the links. the trafflc men ami their
wives attended a dinner at the Haworth
Club the links OF which was the scene
Of the DAYS play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
CADT MEpGtR
Penn.
CLARK WINS A GOLF CUP
Beats Marston in Final Round
of Ekwanok Tournament.

Manchester, VI. Sept. 2l.-F. T. Clark,
Of Philadelphia. representing the Ekwa-
nok Country Club. defeated NJ. r. Mars
ton. OF Crawford. y. J., playing for the
Bartusrol Club. I'm the thirty-six-hole final
match for the Equinox cup, on the links
here to-day by up and to play.
Clark started the afternoon round !
down. hut. playing in good form, he was
up AZ the fourth. and at the nth hole
holed out for a from off the green.
Clark followed up this brilliant play with
drive that nearly earned him the next
hole In 1. Marston's play fell on at
critical times during the afternoon round.
In the handicap Findlay 8. Douglas, OF
the Nassau Country club. won the gross
score prize, with rs
W. w C., Griffin. Glenn Rock. four
teen-year-old Chicago golfer, won the net
prize with 93--l6-T7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
GOLFERS THR0NG LINKS
Followers of Game Enjoy Goo.
Day of the Sport.
ENGINEERS AT SHAWNEE
Blackburn Wins Silver A.,
Offered for Best Net scor.
Over Course

Forty-odd members Of Nh. E,
Golf Club, an offshoot Of the Eny,,.
Club OF New York, took possession o, -.
links Of the Shawnee Country c,,,,
shewnee-on Delaware, yesterday. II. -.
itors arrived in two special cars o,.
Lacka"anna road in order to TAX. O,,.
ir \ the septer Der tournament ".
handsome prizes we're offered And
weather was ideal.
The silver cup offered by the sn,r
Country Club for the best net sco-.
the thirty-six hole route va. uo,
II. Blackburn with a total ~ l.7 d..
burn, who won other prizes as we'll =,
member Of the Fox Hills and -
County clubs
In Class A the first and second nr,..
were won by ". A. Pearson and s,t...
Taylor, respectively, while In the o =,
vision the leaders were W. W. Rle,,,
and II. b. Mclean. Blackburn And n
J. Davidson accounted for the c,s,, =
prizes. The Mullaney cup for III. ,on.
who had qualified in previous tou,,..
ments ~as won by e. w. y.nbor,..
While Blackburn and Kicker won TIA a.,
prizes in the foursomes contest n
Fox and c. b. Reyes received m. s.co.s
awards.
The special trophy for tn. be,. ro.-
score Of the day went 20 Kicker. WIZ ~,
an -. II remained for V. c. Armstrop,
70 win the Tombstone cup. With the as
OF his handicap Armstrong made tbs nm
round Of the links with a stroke to ana.
he then went 10 the first tee and with -.
remaining stroke drove a ball sbou, "a
yards down the course. All hands n.,
took OF q dinner at the Buckwood p,
last night Captain K. ii. sawteiie prssIa.
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
DYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

The sixth monthly club handicap gave the
members Of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club their
last opportunity yesterday TO qualify for the
pyker Meadow Cup and the club champion
ship. the hrst match rounds In both ot which
competitions Will begin In the course " Il
week John G. Johnson led The field, with q
card OF 90 is-I2, stroke better than the
EFFORT OF T.. W. Belcher. Tho following have
qualified FOR the club championship, and will
meet at match play. as follows:
g. ]. cookall w. H. NJ. Warbssse, NJ. y.
Waters W. j. Il. Adams. q. Il. Van Brunt vs.
F. +. Hunt. II. ~. Dwight VS.. r. a. Fireman.
W. &. Freeman VS.. ]. r. Way. IL o. Parsons
VS. DIR. e. :. Poole, George Abbott Va. r. w.
Johnson and II. W Shibley VIZ. L.. q. Spndler
Match play for the Dyker Meadow cup will
be on the handicap basis, the pairings and the
handicap being an follows
George Abbott t0) VS.. c. j. Sawyer 81: r.
w Johnson 90 VS.. I. n. Niles QN; \. w.
Williams d0) VI. j. r. Way 90; u. h. Pea
body 90 w. l.. q .Splndler 10. J. r. Harris
Q2 w. Arthur f. Goddard (e); j. G. Thomp
son QD VS. p. " Belcher QD; w. r Giles
Brlint 40 Va, IL. l.. Morltz tS).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
ON COLLEGE CR|D|RONS
Princeton Coaches Working
Hard to Build Up the Line.
pI ENTITY OF GOOD BACKS
AL Sharpe Well Pleased with
Progress of the Eleven
at Cornell.
Results of College
Football Games

With another week OF work before the
first game Of the season. Princeton's foot
ball eleven Is sure to be in good condi-
lion. The early practice shows a weak
row oil forwards and an undeveloped at
Jack. but with the wealth of material on
hand Cunningham, the head coach shouid
20 able TO pick a strong team 70 meek
stevens next Saturday.
The problem which the coaches have to
face is the development OF a line which
was riddled by the graduation Of Hart
Duff and sam White. New players must
he drilled 10 I'LL up the holes on either
side Of Bluethenthal nj centre. while both
tackle positions and the ends are uncer-
tain.
OF the new men, Logan, Swart, Jewett
and Trenkman are showing up well as
guards Phillips, g veteran, is the logical
choice for one tackle, while STREET. or Il.
Trenkman is the likely selection for the
other. Dunlap and Wight are out for the
end positions. Rumor has II that the lat
Ter has been permanently incapacitated
by an injury TO his knee which he re-
ceived last season, but so far "Goldie'
mas SHOWN no NedhllcSS VA biic btIN'
The backfleld ranks with the strongest
IN the country. With Pendleton. "Hobey'
Baker, De Witt and Emmons. as well as
''Tubby" Waller who played on the
freshman team two years ago. and other
promising candidates. Princeton should
have a fine string Of backs. Under the
new rules, which seem TO favor speed,
Pendleton and Baker are counted on TO
DE the main cogs in the Tigers scoring
machine.
The "end-taSkle back" formation, a
four-man shift play somewhat similar 20
the Yale shift Of last year. Is being de-
veloped. Rapid, puzzling attack seems to
be the policy OF the coaches, while the
defence so far has received less attention.
The squad az a whole IS IN excellent
physical condition and has increased con
slderably in numbers since the opening of
college.
r. +. McClavo. a. chairman Of the
graduate coaching committee, has made
arrangements TO have Ames, Lee, Kelly.
Cochran. ,Balliette and other former
Princeton stars in charge Of the different
departments Of the game from time 20
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

With bes, oall OF 70 and 9 handicsp Of 70
for net OF 10, J. n. Garfield and c. g. Woo
were the winners In the fcur-bsi, competition
at the Forest Hill Field Club yesterday. Ths
was four strokes better than the eScrt Of L
S. owen and Paul Heller G. A. seely. rsis
a card OF s0-2o-T1. led the sweepstakes while
A. T. Dunlap Was second with si-ie-1
ana n. r. Piper third. with ss-io-7a rs
second round OF match play Tor the ssptsno~
cup in two divisions was also played or
The summary and scores follow:
September cup tsecond round; first sixtsenl-
p. Heller beat L. 8. Owen, Up ard TO e'sr,
Frederick Stone beat H. O. Christi. uri v"
Becker beat H. =. Salmon. upi A Ais'~
beat A. @. BROKER. tls.
Second sixteen tnrst round)-H o. sss9
bsst DR.. Washington. 3 up and ! 70 plHi We
Alsopp beat g. s. Gaylord. tied; H. -
beat X. p Lewis, z up and to play; nc"''s
Erler beat II. c, Vance, 8 up and 70 NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Chief Changes in
Rules of Football

The more important changes that VIII
tend 20 affect the style of play in foot
ball this season. ~ made by the rules
committee of fourteen at It's meeting ~
this city last February, may he SUM
marked rs follows:
Ten yards to gain In FIVE downs or four
tries, one more than last year.
Onsidr kick eliminated for the purpose
Of encouraging the running game.
Forward PASS allowed over the goal
line FOR n distance Of ten wards FOR the
the 25-yard line.
Twenty yard zone on forward pass
eliminated with former provisions for
INF erference with man receiving the pass
retained
On tOuchbsck bah to be put in play
from the e0-yard line instead OF the
e5-ysrd line, as heretofore
Value Of touchdown increased from
five 10 six points. other scoring values 70
remain the same.
Team winning the toss has the option
of kicking OF or of receiving the oai'
from kickoff. the losers Of the Toss
however. to have option NJ the beginning
Of the second half
Playing field shortened from 10 yards
20 100 yards.
Kick off must be made from ten yards
back Of the centre OF the field, or rro"
the Offensive sides I0-yard line.
Number Of officials reduced by one the
field Judge being eliminated. with his
duties going 10 the head linesman.
Rounding ball over the croesbsr not 10
count as a goal.
tntermission between first and sec"hd
and third and fourth quarters reduced
from two minutes TO one minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
HASSELL AND MORSE WIN
Capture Doubles in Brooklyn
Tennis Clubs Tourney.

Arthur A. Hassell and X. L. Morse yes
terdny won the scratch doubles final on
the courts OF the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis
CLUB. The winning pair defeated J. NJ.
Thurlcw and n. II. Dudgeon by the score
OF 50 81 ga, GO. Hassell and Morse.
after losing the nrst set. managed 10
steady themselves. Then they began 20
play the ball down the alleys at top speed
after they had opened up the way 10 the
net unier the high sailing lobs
The handicap singles was reduced 10 the
final round. Macbeth. at plus Is. won the
upper bracket. defeating Boles, plus half
IS. 6-9. s--S DR.. J. Pitcher, plus Is, won
the lower bracket. defeating Hassell ut
minus Is. after three sets scored at SIS,
Pa, is In the last set Hassell LED at
AZ, but faiiedsto bring on tho match.
The summary follows:
Third round-Boles plus i5l defeated
Merriss (plus 1917. CO. So: Macbeth (plus
l5D defeated Burchard tminus 49,. S-b
%, IS; DR.. J. Pitcher IpIus i6l defeated
(minus 15) defeated DR.. p. Pitcher (plus
half ib) l0-s. IL.
semi final round-Macbo,h (plus 15) de-
featcd Boles (plus hElc 49,, G-S. 6-3; Dr.
j Pitcher tpius 10 Cefeated Hsssell minus
i5). as, 90. rs.
Mems doubles (lrst round)--J. " Thur
low and it, r. Dudgron defeated a. T. Dun
han, and II. T. suscomb, %. 6-3. C.. X.
chase end II. 4. Sumner defeated n. r. Van
Vranken ana H. Knapp 0--+ 30 81
A. A. Hsss,li and r. =. Morse defiatvi II.
r. Rohcson ard ". r.. Merriss, %. 1-S,
al. ". r. Perkins and DR.. j. Pitcher de-
fes'ed L. X. Thuriow and H. o. olena.
C--1, 81.
S.mI-nna round---J. n. Thurlow and Il.
II. Dudgeon defeated G. II. Chase and H. l..
simmer. a "a: A. 4. Hassoll and Il. Z.
Morse defeated W. +. Perkins and Dr. j..
lTichet, S-3. SO, Tt.
Final -odad-A. 4. IlaTS'i and u. T.
Morse defo-icfl =. ~ ThurlOw ana Y. r..
Dudgcon, "a. a.. 6--2 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
FlNALISTS IN DEAL GOLF
Brokaw and Kendall Will Fight
for Club Title.

George T. Brokaw and Percy W. Ken
DAN VII fight Il out in the final round
for the club championship OF the Deal
Golf and Country Club next Saturday
Both won their matches in the hrst and
semi-Anal rounds. played yesterday.
There was also handicap IN two classes.
In which Fred Pring Id the fret set with
card of S}--l2-7l, while J. T. Rainier
topped the list in the second set with
9S-0-66. The scores and summary tol-
low:
First round match play club chAmpionship-
J. J. Radel beat y. ". Anthony. up and
10 play. George r Br0kaw beat J. r. STANLEY,
jr., up; r. y. LOunsberry heat r.. q. Fraser.
up (2l holes); Percy ". Kendall beat J. =.
Kelley. M and Ia play.
Scui-fnal rouui-IIroksw beat Radel, up
and TO play. Kendall beat Lounsbef-y' Up
and : 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Miss CaSSell Winner
on MOntcIair Courts

%. The tournament will ~ completed
tomorrow.
The summary follows
Montclair Athletic club. vomen' cup
..ngIeS lsemi-nnai round1--Hiss Clare Cas-
cell defeated Mlss Margaret ssymoure. 81
@ ,
Final and cup rouri-Miss Glare Case,
defeated Ms. Charles y. Beard. 81 80
c.
Women'a doubles ,naSl roundl Mrs,
Charles y Beard and Ass Miriam htesVsr
defeated Mrs. f. g. NeT and Miss Florence
sheldon. f-d. Is. -
Mixed doubles Ohird rounG)-Miss Clare
Calsen ana clifford Cairns defeated Mss
Edith Gwynns and VI. pe II. Hunter -
e
Fourth round--M!ss Miriam S'eeser and
s. Howard Vosholl defeated Mrs x. II.
Ncn and Frank Sellers g.. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
HANDICAP VS.. PAR

First division tsecond round, eluo 'Wahcr,
ship)-George T. Plerson and ); : no; Z.
even; T. NJ Relyes beat j. II. bs, . . 20 PLAY:
n. Hart beat A. II. Moore. w Gs,nes. u
and . TO play. Alan Ilehtsf
Second sixteen (seconi roundl 70 plsy;
helm beat r. !. Trevarrow. up az. 10 an
W. :. stevenson beat II. W. Sy p smith SUP
and / 10 play; W. N. stout ard d.
even. n q: kerrel
bea, W. II. Warren, q up ana M; /. =
p O'Rrien beat 7. C. Durham : Isrnd 70
r,un,ain beat c. Il. searle. up s BY r.
play: II. q. streat beat II. c m0"''
fault y, usltby beat =, -
i e Ma'0s sv snd 70 play Gs'' j S
W X Glnett. Q up and 20 Ply W arc
Morler. g., beat Eugene Valen''H''
10 plny,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
pOUR-BALI
WYkAoYi. COUNTRY CLUB

Finishing three down 10 par Alan 49, -,
helm was tho winner IN the ch'es eonps. -.
a, the wykagyl Country Club YESTERDAY.
was ono better than the EFFORT OF H. v u'' -
The second round OF match play for 'he o.
championship also was run on ID A"
second rounds In the second and third
and the consolation division.
The scores ana results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
koLEHMANIEN TO RUN Al GAME

Hannes Kohlemainen. VINO ~o. Union
mile run at the Amateur Atn'el. ~ ne
games at Pittsburgh YESTERDAY VII .s,,oal
can return in time, compete ;" "s,cIaticn
games of the Galway Mems or,.. P1nn
at Celtic Park this Afternoon
has entered for the hve-mile even"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Practice az Williams fOr the last few
days has been FAR from encouraging. The
squad IN football togs has been the small
est In some years fOr this time cf the sea-
con, and although this fact can be partly
excused because % the new rule barring
freshmen, twenty-five men are not enough
Cor building purposes. Conditions. how
ever. should improve this week, when
Dick Lewis. the quarterback and all
around athlete; Guy Prindle, former
varsity tackle, and "Oz" Perry, guard
on the 1910 team. report.
TWENTY-FIVE men received ''W's'' in 1911.
Six of these completed their college work
last June, and two did not return 10 col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

With the first ten days Of football prac-
tlce over the Cornell varsity has pro-
crossed in a way 10 satisfy the coaches
IN charge. The preparation for the sched-
ule which starts on Wednesday with 4
game against Allegheny, differs materially
from the early drills Of recent years both
N the routine work and I'm its effect upon
ne players.
Or. Al sharpe. the newly appointed head
coach with his assistants Dan Reed and
Ray Van Orman, has conducted hard
drills Oh Percy Field each day since the
return Of the squad, anu supplementary
classroom work has been done each morn
ing. Prominently upon the daily pro-
sramme this week has been hard scrim-
mage, In which all the candidates were
vried out as soon as practicable after their
return.
Many Of last years varsity men and
substitutes are 10 be seen on the field, but
the observer recognizes little similarity in
the makeup OF the elevens as they face
each other OF the gridiron. Old players
are sometimes in secondary positions,
with men facing them VINO have sprung
up from last seasons freshman team.
which In itself was not expected to be
productive of much varsity material.
Phillip. man whose only claim to
athletic prominence last year was some
creeitable work in hurdling, IS looked
upon as the find Of the season. He
Is a large man. OF powerful build, with
weight and speed, which will serve well
on the extreme end Of the line to balance
. .lok
another recruit. has much to recommend
him for the same position, and between
these two youngsters lies the vacancy
with O'Hara and Rees TO fall back Oh.
Lair, Munns. Davidson Williamson ana
I.arowe are oil trying to land the positions
Of tackles. OF those mentioned LHhr and
Larowe are new men on the varsity field.
the former rising from the freshman ranks
and the latter. big Oarsman, whose work
under Courtney on the water fits him
physically for the new work on the grid
iron.
Champaign lis at present taking care OF
his old position ut guard, and new man.
Simeral, is making advances for the other
side OF centre. Jess Whyte centre Of last
years team. was getting q hard run for
his Job until Thursday, when slight In
bury to his leg put him off the field for a
week OF so. and now his position IS left
in the capable hands Of McCutcheon and
Haselton. Thee two youngsters are both
intent upon the prize. McCutcheOn, a
powerful man, has the advantage Of
weight over his competitor.
In the backfeld Captain Eddie Bu;oer,
of Brooklyn seems 10 have improved ma
terialy. Even al this early Gate some Of
bis punts fly sixty yards IN the air, and
there is a new snap TO his work which
harris back couple Of years. Tabor
small, bur fast and slippery. Is his princi-
pal understudy, with Dixie" Smith and
Trainor in line for n chance. a host Of
halfbacks arc available. among the most
prominent OF whom arc "Uncle" Whyte
who. II is now assured will be permitted
10 play; O'Conner, who was shifted 10
quarterback on the eve Of the Thanksgiv
ing Day game with Pennsylvania last
year: McIlvaine and Windy" Bennett,
Cornels fast Splinter and quarter miller
Hill and Underhill are now the only candi-
dates FOR fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

lege. OF the remaining fourteen two will
not be able to play this fall, and one more
is on the doubtful list. With the addition
of Perry, who won his letter In 1910.
nucleus of eleven or twelve varsity meme
beers should be on the field. Seven OF
these have already reported--Rice. New
ton, Turner. Vinal Walker, Payson and
Toolan. N
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-23
Persimmon Trees.

Every family orchard should
have one or two persimmon trees
in it, for it is a delicious fruit.
There are many varieties, all of
which are good but for a small
family orchard a good selection
of two varieties would be Hya-
kume and Goshio. The former
is an early variety with little or
no astringency and can be eaten
while still firm. The flesh is
brown and crisp. Goshio is a
later variety that is not good to
eat until it softens up in the
good old persimmon way. j.
w. Mills.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-05-23
Bridging Levisa Fork.

Washington. May 20. Repre-.
sentative John w. Langley today
obtained from the House Inter
state Commerce Commission a
favorable report of his bill for
the construction Of a bridge
across Levisa Fork OF the Big
Sandy river at Marrowbone.
This is the fourth bridge across
Levisa Fork in Pike county, the
construction Of which has been
authorized in bills introduced by
Mr.. Langley. The other three
bills have passed. The Pike
county member believes that the
boom in bridge building in that
section is evidence Of prosperity
and rapid development.