davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
HARVARD FIRST TEAM
JUST ABOUT PICKED
Place at Quarterback the Only
One Open to Much Ques-
ton at Present.
BRADLEE MAY GET CALL
Howard Jones Lets Up on the
Yale Squad-Pumpelly Suf-
fering from Slight
Muscle Bruise.
LEY Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune. :

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. II. - Percy
Haughton. Harvard head coach, began
to rush things to-day when. for the first
time. he attended the morning practice
of his squad, this usually being con-
Quoted by the younger assistant coaches
Harvard. although starting at the usual
time. is week behind laie, Princeton
and Cornell all three of which are on the
schedule.
Haughton's first team is practically
settled. aside perhaps from quarter
back. but the head coach has ire
mendous squad of linemen 10 try out and
is anxious to get these men down 10
regular football work I'm order that the
second and third varsity eevons may be
picked out by the end Of the week for
signal drills.
Even without Tudor Gardiner Harvard
has enough seasoned material for the
ends. but aside from the four regular
middle linemen little Is known about the
possibilities of the other big fellows on
the squad Accordingly Haughton's as
sistants supplemented the usual rudimen-
tarics with Individual coaching
No problem. however. seems greater
than that OF the quarterbacks. II looks
as IL Bradlee would be the regular man
and a good one by the end of the sea
son. but the coaches are looking for an
other man and one better than either
Freddy and Logan. both of whom
played with the varsity last fall.
Dick Wigglesworth. who was pupil OF
Charley Daily for several seasons. Will
come 10 take charge Of the quarterbacks
on October !. but I'm the meantime llar-
ward will have played one game. To
help out this situation Harry Gardner.
who was the varsity quarter In 1872. and
who played in parts Of the Yale games
Of 1910 and 1911. rushed 10 Cambridge TO
day and at once began coaching. lie
looked all the material over, spending
most Of his time this morning with Roll
Inns. one OF last years freshman ends
who looks promising for quarter
Nahan probably will work out IN the
position. Just AS Hardwick did last rail-
hut the former f. having trouble with
an injured foot and ~ Is not known
how soon ~ will be in condition for
really hard work Rollins is fast and
his work showed that he has been hand
ling the ball all summer. He catches
punts rculI kably well.
Tho coach FOR the freshman team
was appointed to-day By HauShton. lie
is ". H. Chatheld, halfback on the
Gardiner with the winning freshmen
eleven last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Reid Plays Sound Golf.

Early I'm the day Wilfred Reid caused
a ripple Of excitement by Keeling of "A q.
He PLAYED with Dave Honeyman, OF for-
est Hin, and although the last named was
driving longer ball he could not cope
with Reds deadly putting. On the hrst
two greens the little Briton brougnt o"
long ones Of at least thirty feet Tor 49,
and he reached the turn In 81 a nlne-
foot put was all he had to make to get
at the sixteenth, and he finished the
round in u. after taking for the nome
hole. Honeyman had IS for the round
In the afternoon Reid and Honeyman
came To grief at the third hole. Reid got
bunkered on his second shot. and. failing
to get clear on his first attempt took l.
His partner got home with two fine shots,
and with care had 4 In sight. The green
was unusually keen, with the pin IN
bad place. and this partly explains why
Honeyman actually took puts. so that
the hole also cost him Z. The Forest
Hil pro failed to get going after That
but Reid managed TO get 70. ten strokes
below his partner. Reds card was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
MORE RIFLE RECORDS FALL
Captain w. H. Richard Sets
Worlds Mark for 1000 Yards.

Sea Grit n. j.. Sept 1.-Two more
worlds records were broken on the
ranges of the New Jersey state Rifle
Association to-day.
4 new score of - out Of a possible 70
on the l.2Oo-yard range was made in the
Spencer match 10y Captain w. II. Rich
ard. of Ohio. who. on Monday, shattered
the worlds record for consecutive bulls
eyes on the 500-yard range.
a team representing the District Of
Columbia In the DRYDEN trophy match
to-day set Lew team mark for the 20
yard range with 7-inch bulPs-eyes when
they totalled 1896 out of a possible 400, an
average OF 1885 per man.
Captain Richard won over Captain j. l..
Snow. Marine Corps. and Sergeant &C.
drice b. Long. OF Massachusetts, who were
tied for second place with 20 points each.
Major w S. Price. OF New Jersey made
the next highest score, 80.
The officers and inspectors match. an
individual event. was Won by Captain
*. X. V. Casey. of Pennsylvania. with
a score of 90. lacking but one point OF a
possible He scored possible on the
| .O0o-yard range and 90 on the coward.
Lieutenant Drum. of the Marine Corps.
was second with 81.
The Massachusetts rihemen won the
Dryden trophy match with an aggregate
score on the three ranges of LAS. Other
scores were New York LILO: District of
Columbia. l.lSj; New Jersey. LIB; Marine
Corps l.l29: United States Calvary. LIPS;
United states infantry, LIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
BOXERS IN TIP-TOP SHAPE
Fast Bout Looked For Between
Morris and Reich To- morrow.

When Carl Morris and Al Reich finish
training to-day for their ten-round bout
in Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night they will be ready for the hardest
kind OF grlling test.
Reich all-around athlete and former
amateur heavyweight champion Of
America. looked ready when visited at
Allenhurst yesterday. lie covered six
miles on the road before the noon meal
and arrived at Professor De Forests
quarters without sign OF WEAKNESS. In
sparring bouts and at punching the bag
this wonderfully constructed young man
showed terrific hitting power and sur
prising agility.
Morris was down TO 227l2 pounds yes
terday and didn't appear to be carrying
much extra flesh Billy Newman, who is
getting him ready. said that his man
would surprise the boxing fans with
his increased knowledge of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
TRAFFIC CLUB ON LINKS
Sixty Members Run Off Series
of Matches at HaWorth.

Sixty or more members of the franc
Club of New York ran off a series OF
competitions yesterday over the links OF
the Haworth Country club. Gross and
net prizes were awarded in two classes OF
the handicap. There was "A tie for the
net trophy In Class A between G.. A.
Page and H. r. Maynard. with respective
cards of 90 90 and SS-ls-70. Page win
ming the eighteen-hole match play-off by
up. w T.. Conkyn won the gross with
S. In the second set l. $. Fife, with
lOl-26-7j, was the net winner. while the
gross went TO T.. -. Rapp, with 90.
\ competition over three holes was run
off for beginners. and j. A. Trumble won
with q. Mrs W. j. Klugg with $3.50,
was successful in the women's putting. a
special prize was offered for Traffic CluD
members who are also affiliated with the
Haworth organization. g. a. Page was
the winner. with 9O-3-7O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
English Golfer Leads Field In
Second Testing Round for 11tle
Present Champion Qualities,
but Far Down the List.
AMATEURS IN THE RUNNING
Travers, Schmidt and Ander-
son Do Well Enough to
Hold Places.

Edwin Towns. Of Hartford. and Carl
Andrews. Of Winthrop.
Alec Ross. of Brae Burn. and Jack
Hutchinson. Of Allegheny.
Robert Andrews Of New Haven. and
George Low. Of BaltusroL
NJ j. Brady. of Wollaston. and Acc
Campbell. of Brookline.
Robert Thomson. Of Glen Ridge. end
Heinrich Schmidt. of Worcester.
+. Ryau. Of Waumbek. and j. Donald
son. of Glen View.
J. II. Taylor. of Lakeside, and George
Bowdan. Of Tedsco.
J. NJ. Bames. Of Tacoma, and +. H..
Belwood Of Garden city.
Tom Mcnamara. OF Boston. and Peter
Robertson. Of Fan River.
Karl Keiner. OF Royal ottawa, and
Francis Ouimct. of Woodland
Dave Oglvie. Of Morris County. and s..
S. Evans, of Brae Burn.
W. Mcguire. of Houston. and Matt
Campbell. Of the Country Club.
Alec Smith, Of Wykagl. and ]. r..
Thomson. Of the Philadelphia Country
Club.
Jack Hobens. Of Englewood. and Louis
Teller. of France.
II. II. Barker Of Roc Buck, and George
Sargent, OF Chevy Chase.
J. c. Anderson. OF Brae Burn, and j.
NJ Shipper. OF Maidstone.
Fred Mcleod. OF Columbia, and Fred
HerrcshOn. Of the National Links.
Herbert Strong. OF Inwood
The scores to-day were as follows. The
first thirty-two qualifying for the tourna-
mcnt proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
COIN TO COACH COLBY AGAIN

Harvey Cohn, the former Irish-A'".,
can Athletic Club runner who pre'rs
the athletes OF Colby College for tle 90 80
England intercollegiate champio"S'"r..
last spring. left here Yesterday 10 resume
his duties at the Maine institution "A
The athletic committee was so p',''s
with COINS work that he was ohere'
other contract Half dozen forihe'
school boys will matriculate at
and some OF those who acco"p",
Cohn were Mark Thompson o. ~.
Prep. who this year captured the hnn
mile nterschoastic title; Thohlas IN
weight man of Townsend Harris 49,
and Nathaniel Veg. who captiii'eo nc,
track team at De Witt Chn'on
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
O CmnmJn CHI \ Lawn Tennis College Football 4 Boxing Hmomoonm
Shadow Boxing
for Worlds Title

Vancouver. u. C., Sept. 1'.-' 'e""''
Welsh. the British lightweight man
MON. propo.es to shadow box himseii :"
the worlds championship here neA' '"'-
urday afternoon. the day he was 10 nave
fought Willie Richie for the lat'ers t'"'
Having disposed OF his imagiha'! up
moment. Welsh will demand Ritchsrs 'o'
felt and set In motion legal machinery
TO obtain damages from Richie for sew
eraI remune rative matches Welsh de-
cIares he has lost through waiting Tor 'ne
champion.
This is the British boxers announcer
programme for Saturday:
Weigh In at 12:f5 y. M. at l35 POUNDS;
hop through the ropes at the arena an
hour later; shadow fight an imaginary
Richie; land an imaginary knockout
declare himself worlds champion: visit
his lawyers and make n claim for the
81 800 forfeit money.
Ritchie's forfeit was posted as check.
on which Inc stopped payment before he
left for san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

New Haven, Sept. l7-On account or
the warm weather and hard work OF the
last three days Yale's football practice
was limited TO a signal drill and rudi-
men'ary play totn morning and after
noon to-day. orders were then given
for only one session tomorrow.
Never before has the squad been
driven so hcrccly before the opening Of
college. and II was evident to-day that
the players needed a rest Captain
Ketcham said the first practice game Of
the season would be played on Saturday
between tho first and second cleyens
Hal Pumpelly is suffering from a
slight muscle bruisc. but he was In uni
form. ana tried his drop kicking spe-
cialty.
Hugh HARRISON. whose shoulder was
bruised last week. VIII return to prac-
tice within ten days.
The signal drill brought two new
players into the rush line. "Dutch' Ar
mold. substitute last year. going In at
guard. ana Dave Dunn. formerly full
back, beins used At end. Chatteld Tay-
Tor. the freshman star OF last year
worked FOR the first time IN the back
field.
Guy Hutchinson and Harry Vaughan
joined the coaches. and Arthur Howe
head coach last year, Will arrive to-
tnor-ov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Mac Donald a Surprise.

Macdonald was one Of the last TO finish
in the morning and as he was compare
lively unknown his fine u came as a sur
prise He drove n long ball, and after
going out in IS. came back in an eX-
ceptional "a, figures that were helped
some by al the 47O-yard fourteenth,
where he reached the green on his sec
ond.
In the afternoon Macdonald took Tor
the ninth hole. the tall pro being guilty
Of taking four puts. lie partly made
amends with a at the tenth. but at
the seventeenth. where he got trapped
prevented him from getting better than
70. lie said at the finish that the only
trouble he had was his own fault. HIS
card was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
JACK BRITTON TAKES A WIFE

After obtaining a marriage license from
City Clerk scully, William James Breslin.
better known as Jack Britton. boxer.
was married In the city Hall yesterday
by Alderman John Mccain TO Miss Renie
Morton
Bresljn gave his age as twenty-six. his
occupation as a clerk and his residence
as No $40 West 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

EdWin Towns, OF Hartford, had an eA-
ceptional Homecoming in 50 in the MORN
ing getting no ess than six 3's I'm the
last nine holes. They were the result of
deadly approaches one of these SIS was
at the long fourteenth He made the last
six holes in 10 strokes. getting rs for the
round and qualifying with 1853. Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
ANOTHER CUP SYNDICATE
Defenders Not Lacking for
Great Trophy of the Seas.

Newport. Il. l.. Sept 1.-THE proposed
formation of stu another syndicate to
build yacht to compete for the honor
of defending the Americas Cup against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
IBy Telcsraph to The TrIbuncl

Princeton. y. j., Sept. H-Princeton
held her first football scrimmage this at
ternoon. II lasted for a half hour and
the varsity was able To make only one
touchdown. Most OF the distance was
gained by line plunging. In this Merritt
displayed unusual ability and carried the
ball for the major part OF the distance
Brown. OF last years freshman eleven,
had many opportunities to practise for
ward passing 10 Captain Baker. but only
one was successful.
DE witt. fullback OF last years team,
reported TO-DAY To help In coaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
O'nEIL AFTER RICHIE
Gable Message Says He Will
Box for the Championship.

London, Sept. Il. 'Sapper omen.
the English boxer. will sail for the
United states on September % to meet
willie Richie in contest for the light
weight championship OF the world.
No announcement has been made IN
this country that Richie will box O'Neil
FOR his title. IT is possible that the
Fngiishman is coming to challenge, with
the hope of getting d match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
METROPOLITAN CIRCUIT ON
Spirited Heats Mark Opening
Matinee at White Plains.

Spirited heats marked the opening mat
:nee OF the Metropolitan Circuit of trot-
ting and pacing. which began at the
White Plains fair and horse show, In
Westchester County. yesterday.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

SIR Thomas Iiptons Iate5I cHdIItHgeI WIS
announced here tonight
Heading it are Commodore T.. Walter
Clark. OF Philadelphia, owner of the
schooner Irolita, more famous as the
Queen. and George NJ. Pynchon. OF New
York, who owns the sloop lstalena.
Both are members of the New York
Yacht club. They expect To attract other
yachtsmen TO their proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

Bowling. the Scarsdalc homohrcad, got
bunkered nj the twelfth hole in the after
noon and needed II strokes before his ball
found the bottom Of the cup. lie also
qualified. thanks 20 II I'm the carly hours
Amateurs in Good Form.
Heinrich Schmidt. Of Worcester. Who
carried Hilton to tho nineteenth hole In
the British amateur championship this
wear made an 81 in the morning, which
was cqualled by John c. Anderson. OF
Brae Burn. who was defeated ln the hnal
round for the amateur title by Trayers
at Garden city two weeks ago.
In the afternoon Anderson made a 70
for total OF loo. while Schmidt needed
one stroke more.
McDermott had to work his passage. so
to speak. all day on tho keen putting
surfaces he frequently took three puts
and never brought of any long ones. He
took ST in the morning. IL was much the
same story after luncheon. when he need
ed ST.
Jerome H. Travers couldn't put This
is usually the strongest part Of his game.
As Il was ne managed 10 get - in the
morning and SO on tho second round. lie
used his driver ON the tee and generally
got away long balls.
Alec Smith. the Wykasyl pro also
had a bad session on the greens. cspeci-
ally in the early hours. lie was cheer
full over II. however. and seemed COM
tented so lorg as NJ qualified. His total
was 1863.
The Real Test Comes To-Day.
Now the real struggle begins, for those
who oualined on the two days start in
the championship proper tomorrow.
The parings follow.
A n. Murray, Kanawake and Wiifred
Reid. Banstead Downs.
Jack Dingwell. Stanton Heights, and
Otto Hackbarth. hinsdale.
Walter Hagin, Rochester. and Joe Syl-
vester. New York.
J. NJ Anderson. commonwealth. and
4. G. lockwood. Allston.
Jerome ID. Travers. Upper Montclair.
and Walter Fovargue. Skokic.
=. DOYLE, Myopa. and Tom Nardon.
Onwentsia.
Charles Thorn. shinnecock. and Tom
Kerrigan. Dedham.
". MacFarand, Saegkil, and d. Black.
Rivermead.
Norman Clark, WestmOrland, and Mac
Donald Smith. Wykagyl.
Harry Vardon. South ilerts. England,
and Tom Bonnar. Mecklenburg.
Gilbert Nichols Wilmington, and J. J.
McDermott Atlantic city.
J. O'Brien. Westbrook and Il. 6. Mac
Donald, Hyde Park. Chicago.
w. c. Fownes. Jr.. Oakmont and Elmer
+. I>oring. Arcola.
Harry Hampton. North Andover, and
George Cumming. Toronto.
Jack Cooke. Calumet, and {. X. Muir
! ray, Montreal.
Tom Mulgrew. Of Otsego, and Jack
| Bowling. OF Scarsdale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
NORTH BENNINGTON

The members and congregation Of
the Congregational church are urged
not TO forget contribution OF nuts,
candy, groceries. money and grape
baskets for the Xmas basket s..
Bring them TO the parsonage on We'd
nesday morning and early afternoon.
Also come prepared for the topic
Evangelism at Monday evenings
prayer meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews of the Iowr and Village Tod BFirf6
Ioe RsBs READER

Miss Vera Z. Males Is assisting a
the Nichols store
Dr. Fl. c. Day went this morning
to Springfield Mass, for the holidays
Miss Florence Lyons is homo from
he'd school in Boston for over Christ
mas.
Edward ]. Hall will 80 to New
York today for visit with his sister,
Mrs. Frank b. Yates.
Miss Pauline Cornell is home from
the Kenwood school in Albany for
the Christmas recess.
Fred o, Graves is home from Yer
mont academy at SaXton's River for
the holiday vacation.
Turkeys 2S cents. geese % ducks
25c chickens 90 Burkes. cash mar
ke,, across from Drysdales 6St2
The Squire jewelry shop will be
open Christmas eve until 1l.30 o.
clock and Christmas day until p.
m
Mrs. Mary Leonard will go today
to Troy to pass Christmas with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dayen-
port.
Percy Bassett of Springfield,
Mass, is spending few days with
his mother, Mrs. Ida Bassett Of
Gage street.
Miss Dorothy Carver, who attends
school in Worcester, Mass, Is home
to pass the holidays with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Carver.
A large assortment OF toys, dolls,
Teddy bears, games, tool chests toy
dishes, drums, tree ornaments, etc,
at the Surprise store. Library build
ing. ADV. cato
AS there is to be no prayer meet
ing Thursday night in the Methodist
church this week il is desired that
all attend the class meeting service
this evening The leader II.
Evans will be assisted by the pas
tor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
Step Lively Please

Don't wait until the opportunity
has passed from Oct 4th until Oct.
e5th. With cash purchase OF two
dollars or over you will get cou.
pom that with ninty nine cents will
entiilo you to a handsome rug, size
az by feet. Please remember this
offer Is only good in dates mention.
oil and no customer will be entitled
to over two rugs. Step lively please.
$. w. Center, North Remington, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
Low PRICED GLASSES

Cost OF glasses is determined by
the kind OF lenses. style and qualify
OF frames, etc. We are mannIaclur.
ing opticians and our business in
1913 has broken all records. Owing
to these facts we are now able TO
give you the advantage of Lewis
Quality and Service ana make better
glasses at lower prices then ever be-
fore. Dewitt r. Lewis. Leading OPP
tcmetrist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
EMBROIDERED GIFTS

our line OF gifts for Christmas is
among the best OF its kind 90 be
found We have hand made hand
kcrchiefs with crocaoied edges IN q
nice assortment Of colors a. well az
many other finished pieces os On
broidCry az very reasonable prices.
4 good assortment 81 sowing and
manicure articles made from ribbons
and a variety 81 pin cushions and
needle books. L. d. Barney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
READ THIS

What would Christmas be without
flowers? For presents there is noth
ing more appropriate. They VIII
transform the home into gala place
of gladness.
Come in today and place yonr or
der Anticipate your needs in Holly.
wreaihs. green's. plants. etc. W. VIII
Try To please YOU l.. G.. llolton, the
school Street Florist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS

Everyone wants some candy In the
house for Christmas. We have a
special line OF Christmas chocolates,
bon bons. candy canes. ribbon candy
etc. that win surely please the
whole family We also nave hon
bons and chocolates especially box
ed for the holidays. C.. l.. Hudson,
Remington leading candy monniac-
turer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
A PoEItlvn Fact

We can do your family wash cheap
or and better than IL Is possible for
YOU 60 get Il done elsewhere. Your
clothes are not hung out to whip and
snap to pieces in the wind or run
through wriuger which tears the
buttons off. They are dried IN a
steam heated dry.room. Step in 10
the bennington Sanitary laundry and
have the wash and prices explained.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
WooDFoRo

There will be Christmas Tree
Festival in the F'erndalc church.
W-oodford on Saturday evening. Dec.
eth Mt half past seven o'clock.
Everybody is invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
The Practical
and
The Beautiful

For Gift Seekers Abound
throughout this spacious
establishment = suggestions
innumerable are in evil
dence in every dep't-ev-
cry member of the family
provided for. You may
come with confidence in
our ability to solve your
what-to-give perplexities.