davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03

to run on its own private Time Table.
Laura said she was going to live her
Life In her own Way and that no Wal.
lopus in striped Trousers could leave
her marooned in Flat, working under
Sealed Orders.
Edgar did not, choose to carry Over
weight while working out his Career
and grew faint at the very Thought OF
shoulderIng lot of Domestic Respon-
sibilittes.
Marriage was an. Institution devised
for strap.Hangers who wanted to get
their Names into the Paper. 1t was
childish Refuge for those who lacked
Courage to forsake the beaten Paths
and strike out for the High Spots.
1t will be seen that they were some
what Advanced. AS far back as 1881
they were living in the 21st Century.
Laura went in for Club Work and
Cold Baths and Card-Indexing.
She felt sorry for the Married Won1'
en-. They were always fused up
over getting a Laltndress or telling
about new cases Of Scarlet Rash or
else 'phoning the Office to make sure
that the Bread-Wlnner was at the
Desk and behaving himself.
When she let down her Hair at
Night she did not have to do any
checking up or put the bottle oil
Squills on the Radiator.
She was Free and Happy. A little
lonesome. on Rainy Days, but the fire.
est thing YOU ever saw and she had
her Books.
Edgar. looked about him and saw the
Slaves ..of Matrimony watching the
Clock and getting ready to sduck'at IL
p. m. and heretoicel inwardiy.
He could land III ut his little lnde-
pendance Hall at 8 &. M. and turn on
all the Lights and drape his Wardrobe
over the Rugs and light Cigarettes and
there was not, ahyolce to break the
celestial Silence.
He.tisuredl that Children must be an
awful Worry.
Hebrooded over the Kid Proposition
SO much that soon after he was 80
years of.Age he used togo around and
borrow, his Nephews and Nteces and
take them to the Circus and buy ex-
pensive Presents for them and upset
the Household Rules. e,
Occasionally he would take "a new
Book dealing with the Higher Things;
of Life up to hisaold friend Laura and
he would find her feeding the Birds
with the Cat asleep In the Corner and
Sf83g 5, atsl !, ~ 4 y S.is}is5i a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
Fa Z 7 II : il I Roast,

a number $of young people were
present at Marshnallew roast at Bar
f4ckyllle last evening" which event
vas arranged by the Epworth League
,efStliegS q. church, south. The night
was al; Ideal one ifor such an event
and the guests spent delightful
evening.
Among those present were: Miss
bonnie stalnaker, Ethel Reid, Win
iiis Reid Geraldine Mapel. Sarah
Iltbbs. Elizabeth Conway, Mr.. and
asrs. Oscar Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Downs, Herman stratcr, Dali
las Bailey, Eddy Skidmore, John
Campbell, Sylvester Clayton, R. T,
EGadd ,s,fs, 4 a4sgi,,+
For Football Game.
Several Grafton football cnthu-
siastsSa re instlie city today attending
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
Known Retter Nov.

Wffey-Do you recollect that once
when we had q quarrel 7 said you;were
Just as mean asfyou could be?
Hubby-Yes, my dear.
wiley Oh, Tom, how little sdtd !
know you then. 48
Beer: contains only per cent ot
4 wa *. W n, ~
alcohol, sonnet times less. Gooseber=
ryswine 20 sesses nsarly 2 per celst
and Scot swliisitg 80 per cent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
FIRE AT sM1THToN.

BY Associated Press.
CONNELLSv1LLE. Pa, Oct. g.
Fire today destroyed five buildings
at smittton near here. The fire or
tiginated in an automobile garage OF
c. p. Finley and for time threaten.
ed tile town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
rHTT,D DEAD.

Carl, the three-ycar-old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin. OF Jack
son addition, died today from an III
ness with typhoid fever. The funer-
al will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
EarthqIl quake:
IS Rep 8 ,s : I

By Associated Press. Is
FORT DEFRANCE. Island of Mar
Unique, Oct. 8: - A strong earth.
quage shock was experienced here Ct
eighteen minutes past one this after
noon. The direction was from north
to south and the tremorsi lasted 80.
No-daniage5was done. TN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
ARIELS DEFEAT CRESCENTS.
Barge Race at Latter Ciub's own
Regatta Won by Nisitors.

OarSmen OF the Crescent Athletic Club
held their annual regatta on the upper
bay, of Owls Head, yesterday. Although
the water was rough, no accidents marred
the raS-nr The feature was an eight
cared barge race between the Ariel Boat
Club and the Crescent Athletic Club,
VIII CHI was won By the former orsantzs-
tiun.
H. w. Thorn took tire single gigs
There wa. "A protest in this race between
T. Brass.er and C.. 7. Meyer regarding
second place. II was not dec ded. The
double gigs was taken by II. " l.. Flsn-
merry and W. @. Spoerl and the winning
four cared gig was made up of Williams
Meyers, Eldridse ana Madam. The SUM
maries
single Giss-won BY II. W. Thorn. Pro
te-t for second place between T. hrassle'
Double Giss~won by u. " I. riannery
stroke. and W. q spoerl, bow; W. w VIII
lame stroke, and v. A. Jessup, bow. sec
ond Won BY two lengths vcu. u
Meyers, second. Eidridge third. mad' m
evoke, jackson. coYrwsin; Lsuretgen, how
Westerfel, second. Aldrioh, third. Psndas
stroke. Thorn, coSswein' second El'erson
merry, stroke, Kennedy, eoxs~ain, third
won by two lengths
Eight Dared Barge Race-won by Ari'
Boa, club; crew psndas bow Meyers, sec
Westervelt, NTH. Medler. sixth. spoeri. sev
snth, Carlson. stroke, jackson, coNswaiI
and tho Crescent A. G, manned by Thor
bon, Elverson. second. Mcdonald, thrC
rlarnery, fourth. Lauretzsn: NTH, Aidrlei
Kennedy, eoxswain, second. Won by one
half length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
FORDHAM MUST GET
READY IN ONE WEEK
Georgetown in Washington
Next Saturday Is First
Game Of Season.
LINE WILL CAUSE WORRY
But Backficld Looks Strong,
With Morcauldy Shining
in Early Work.

Fordham's football team plays its OPEN
ing game with Georgetown at Washing
ton next Saturday. A squad OF twenty
five candidates has been drilled for a
week in catching punts, falling on the
ball and tackling the dummy, and yester-
day Coach Wymard put his charges
through the first signal practice OF the
season. Morcauldy, former New Haven
High School player, ran the team cleverly
from the quarter position, while Capt
Wymard showed his usually good form
ut placement Kicking
In view of the reports from Washing
ton extoiling the strength Of the George
town team and the fact that only four
days OF practice remain. Coach Wymard
n former Georgetown star. Is not making
any predictions rs to the outcome OF the
locals first game The hackheld, with
the veterans O"Connel, Robin and Harry
Kane still on the job appears stronger
than last year. Dunn. fullhack, anc
Morcauldy are showing up strongly
among the newcomers. Although Capt
Wymard Butler, Conldin and Rice are
stir available, the line appears Light anc
will receive bolstoring.
Fordhans first home game comes or
October with Gallaudet Bronx Dor
ough day will I've celebrated In gala style
with a Fordham Prep Commerce III. \
game preceding the big contest OF th'
afternoon. a canvas fence viii be erecte,
for the first time on this date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
NIGHT MATCH TO RAILWAY MEN
Halls star Playing Nuliihed-Big
Evening Crowd Turns Ont.

WEsTFIKLD. ~. j., Sept ls.-Harold
Throckmorton and Bindley Durham Of
the Railway Tennis Club won the night
doubles lawn tennis tournament at the
Westheld Golf Club courts here last
night, defeating Walter Merrill Hall and
c. A. Campbell OF the West Side Tennis
Club In the final round at 6-3. g.. "a.
Young Throckmorton. who recently won
the metropolitan Junior singles champion
ship. played great tennis and was well
backed up by his partner, Hall. how
ever. was the star OF the match. but his
brilliant work availed him little. 70" his
teammate was very weak and offered
little support.
The possibility of seeing regular ten
mis- match at night In the open brought
out large crowd and automobiles were
banked on all sides of the court three
rows deep. The summaries;
westn.ld Golf club Night Tennis rourna-
West side Tennis Club, defeated shaw and
Mesmer, Bergen Point Tennis Club, 81
81. Gomez and Randall Westheld Colt
Club, defeated Long and Gavstt, Plainneld
Country Club a., Is, e.. Beers and
Cochrane, Piainhed Country Club defeatsd
Ernst and u Throckmorton, Sswarsn Ten
mis- Club, IS 6-3, 6-s; Lindley Durham
and Harold Throckmorton, Railway Tenni,
Club, defeated j Cuppia and W, ThFock-
morton, sowaren Tennis Club, 7--6. s---2,
Semi anal rOund-Hsli and Campbell do.
Durham and Throckmorton defeated Beer,
and Coehrane, rs, Ga.
Final round-Dunhsm and Throckmort on
defeated Hall and Campbell, SIS, e., ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
ARMY'S FIRST SCRIMMAGE,
OIiphnnt, Former Purdue star, Is
Hero, Making Only score.

WEST PoINT. Sept. i9.-The Army's
football warriors had their first real
scrmmage to-day. The first and third
elevens We're pitted against each other
for just ten minutes, during which period
thu regulars scored once via the touch
down route. To Oliphant, former Purdue
star. belongs the credit of carrying the
ball 10 the first score of the year on the
Plains The stocky little blond was sent
through the line after smashing attack
off tackle. The regulars had carried the
bail 10 the five yard mark through some
fine work by Hodgson, Prichard and Ben
edct.
Hobbs got another try at quarter to-
DAY. Place and Kelly were shifted again.
the coaches sending the former In at half
and drawing Kelly in from end to the
centre trio on the scrubs, where he played
at guard. Straight football was the pro-
gramme throughout Ford's fumbles
marred his Otherwise good playing with
the scrubs Then he second team and
the fourth team scrimmsged for quar-
ter of an hour without any score. Sum
mer temperature prevailed and work was
halted several times because Of the ex.
cessive heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
SEEKS TENNIS TITLE
OF WEST SIDE CLUB
Annual Tournament Begins on
Courts Of Organization Of
Forest Hills, L. l.
PELL SPRINGS SURPRISE
Defeats Man in Straight Sets at
Go, 6-t-Play to BE
Continued To-day.

FOREST HILLS. l.. l.. Sept. i9.--Play
began In the annual lawn tennis toLrna-
msnt for the West Side Tennis Club
singles championship at the club courts
here to-day with l30 entries. divided
into three classes. The lowest class.
Glass C, had the greatest number OF
starters there being ifty-nine In the
draw. Class u, the intermediate divi-
sion, was u close second, with hfty-fve,
while class A. comprising the topnotchers
showed a list of only sixteen.
The division into classes really makes
the event three distinct tourne ments. but
In spite of this fact and the large mum
Der OF entries the committee made un-
usual progress with the matches. In
Glasses u and G all of the first round
was finished and many second round con-
out into the fourth round OF the B divl-
sion by drawing bye from the nrst
round and winning In the second and
third. He defeated DR.. +. J. Echever-
ria at Ga. "a, and C. s. Fischer at
3--6. 6--3. 6--l. In order
Hugh Tallant. the old time Harvard
player. advanced to the sem-hnai round
IN the Glass a section by gaining a de-
fault over Ralph l.. Bacgs In the FIRST
round and victory over Edmond W.
Peas,ee, former Yale man, In the sec
! ond round at &c, 81 The only sur!
prise OF the day was the defeat OF Alrick
H. Man. Jr.. former New England cham
plon, by c. G. Pell pell took the match
| In the first round In straight sets at 6--s.
g. Play will be- continued Tomorrow.
The summaries:
west side Tennl, Club Champion@hlp
| Singles. Glass A--Flrst rourd--C. g. Peil
| defeatsi Airick II. Man. Jr., e., a;
| Louis Graves defeated calhoun Cragin: 81,
| ga. Lyle h Mahan defeated Allan Tobey
| IL IS: Walter Merrill Hall defeated
| Howard A. Plummer Ga 90; Hugh Tai
| liant won from Ralph l.. Bags by default
Edmond W Pessles won from Harry $
| ~ I. Dlonne, st. diminished
second Round--Hush Talant defeated
| Edmond ". relsiee CO "a
ciass n-Eirat round-H C. Worth won
feated 81. 5. Hagar "a 10; L. II Fitch
| defeated T.. n 10 Due IS: Ga: II. swain
defeated r. u Hoskins 50. IS. u. u
Gatcomb won from Louis Gouverneur Morri,
stewart. a.. as. 81; Y. = Moore de-
fested r. Washburn, 81. 10; X Adach
won from p A. Waffle by default Nose
Ely won from u. ), Meiliek by default; II
81. II c. Thomas defeated G 4. .spsrs.
| 81. 10; G. @. HOLMAN defeated A T
Hutchinson. s-:s. 50; Z N. Algsr defeated
Ssm defeated r. II smith "a, Cd; "
Black defeated Julian = Myrick. g, It
, 81. T y Harrison defeated VI. l.. Nehring
| 81 i--6. a.; +. &. Newcomb delicate,
Russell Morris, 81, go; u Aekerms!
Travel defeated l.. II. Alexander, Jr.. t--6
G-3 10; J. u Gengler won from e. Bsho,
1 by default, W. u. Bourne defeated j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
SWAMP RHODE ISLAND GOLFERS
Massachusetts Team Headed b,
Ouimct scores ~ Point. TO 4.

BosroN. Sept. l9.--Massachusetts golf.
ers swamped those OF Rhode Island In the
interstate match At he Brse Burn Coun-
try Club to-day, the score being IA to l.
The honor OF being the only individual to
win match for Rhode Island fell to H.
II, Kenworthy. who defeated ". G. Chick
/ up at 10 holes In tho afternoon four
somes Mr.. Chick had his revenge when
with Paul Tewksbury as his partner they
routed Kenworthy and Davenport up
and to pay.
Francis Ouimet. the amateur champion.
pinned a and defeat upon G. H. Gard-
ner Ouimet and Frank H. Hoyt won over
Gardner and Congdon and in their
foursomes match. The only close match
won by Massa chusetts In the singles was
that between v. :. Lawrence and ".
Congdon. the former finishing up ON his
opponent. Nine OF the ten individual
matches were taken by Massachusetts.
and all Ave foursomes contests went TO
the Bay Sta'ers. GortOn and Wilder were
closely pressed by Hovcy and Davis, win
ming on the nineteenth green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
YESTERDAYS CRICKET GAMES.

Kings County won the championship Of
the second section Of tho Metropolitan Dis.
trict Cricket League by defeating BROOKLYN
YESTERDAY at Prospect Park by a margin
~ 10 runs When the last Kings County
batsman went In only single tally seps
ra,ed the tive teams The totals were
level and Il q Boyee. piayins for
Manhattan at Timer Park. hit out to such
an extent that they actually passed the
total made by Manhattan before they were
separated. The margin of victory was
&c runs with wickets TO spare w. u.
Ouewell, keeping wickets for Bensonhurst,
was injured BY a ball striking him In the
face. which caused his retirement, Ben
sonhursts total was l+5 for wiekets,
winning by runs the Wanderers OBJ.
West New Brighton. L. comacho had
scored TO when he was run out. while Y. O.
Hales quickly ran up a score % a. The
Wanderers total was 1872 for wickets.
The Anglo American Club Journeyed IA
Philadelphia and defeated the Tennysog
Club at Paramount Park by 81 runs and
wickets To spare II. wolford was tho only
Philadelphia man TO do much against this
bowling OF T, Baker. Tho winners totalled
SO for wickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
ITHACANS IN REAL GAME.
varsity scores Two Touchdowns In
Twenty Minute scrim mage.

ITHACA, Sept. ia regular game was
the programme at football practice on
Percy Field this afternoon, DR., Sharpe
sending the first and second teams onto
the field after a short preliminary warmup
Two touchdowns and two goals were
scored by the varsity in 20 minutes OF play
Coach Reed used Snyder from the
scrubs on the varsity at left guard In the
place OF Munsick. who sprained his ankle
in this mornings scrimmage. Another
shift in the line took Jewett from tackle
on tho first to the second team. Bailey.
who has been showing up we'll In the
weeks work, took Jewetts place. Shuler,
regular quarter on the scrubs. was sick
to-day and Collins ran the second team.
Straight football was tried. Line bucks
predominatcd with plunges outside OF
tackle gaining the most ground, Co'lyer
scored he first touchdown In minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
| Earl go, s--i, o.ors. g. eroe.s.ek de-

Earl. a., ell George g; Groe.e.ek de-
yIe,a @Gus ss E. 'Trrf moe Ss"% Won
from a Dubois by default; I; c, worth
Fitch defeated n nG swain So. "a. 4 l.
s~i; x Tsmiia dstcated M s%ssi Ely, al
fested {. s. Lander: "a ID; l. dfinnsn
Fischer Soy. -, SRI orinn''' defeated c y
won @'is from G n 5's.Smar b. G.d K,T Is
L. satteriee defeated O Easton. "a, ga
q q. p Dynssomse defeated }; W, Mccoy.
y Mor e,. sri' So / Adams defeated T.
y. HAL defeated j =. Garter, 81. sLo:
r. Fsrtinston won from g r. Bacor by
dsa. sem D. "G mu5 5ES% w @ Dog
r. rom Do9ms 3 ps srIs s. trsneis Roger won
aefas,ed Essis.oS, dfta S ~ u T amp
c. Scott defeated S, +. Weaver, "a. S..
"a a. ToS r,nu DEF, deteatsd H. Gat,y. ,?-,ee,
rom /. IRE. poTn sy default; f 6I' r. won ~
simmons won from J. u. Ferber by default
d, J.. W. WeHs . defeated y. n Wilson, "a
g l.. j. Carruthers defeated ". Mayor
SraS, nd a.! = NJ siGoEse G, d,fso,ed p "
fea,ed II. n Nss.ci,. "a. -. Il 0'Gar
man defeated VI. II. Page. ct. e. s-e
E T. crillsy defeated II. r. Warren. "a
al; p Hlldreth defeated n wessma n
ca, 1--S s-2.
=, eond round--F. c. Fuller defeated A. c
Wessmsn, 80. 90 L. l.. SatterIec de,estst
G. kestins s--S, ia; q. II. Kenyon
defeated q. u Dunscombe, ga 60; p
NJ Hall defeated ~ p harrington. i--s
80 s. Francis Roger defeated II Camp
G. simmons. s--l, G--S. w. NJ Leash Do
fested NJ. y. Garretson, s--i. "a, T. +
Crilley defeated II O'Gorman, IS Sd; q
J.. Becker defeated T. Hildreth. 3--6. 7-5
- III. u. Daniels defeated J. w Bell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
GOTWALS MAKES SCORE.
Carries Hail Around End for Hun OF
90 Yards In Penn Melee.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept lo.--The frat and
second varsity elevens o: the University
OF Pennsylvania held their first scr!m-
mage practice this morning Mt Franklin
Field The two squads went a. the work
with vim and Head Coach Brooke was
well pleased.
Gotwals proved that he can carry the
ball around the ends and once got away
for a fifty yard run down the field for a
touchdown. The first varsity team worked
together with a .vlm and gained ground
repeatedly through the right side OF the
second team. Forward passes were tried
and then the ball was given to the second
eleven, which failed to penetrate the
steady line OF the first team. After fifteen
minutes Of work the men ran down kicks
and then were dismissed for the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WATERWAYS LEAGUE
WILL MEET THIS WEEK
Sessions VIII Be Held Aboard
Steamer Berkshire on
Hudson :::.ivcr.

The seventh annual convention OF the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
will he held In this city this week. be-
ginning next Tuesday and lasting untIl
Saturday This association IL working
for the completion OF a chain OF free
public waterways connecting the bays ana
sounds along the Atlantic seaboard so as
20 provide trunk line 10 protect inland
traffic from New York to Florida and
connect with the hundreds of navigable
rivers that empty into the Atlantic.
Yachismen generally are Interested in this
association, Of which Dock Commissioner
H. A. e. smith = honorary chairman and
Joseph A. Gouldon chairman.
Headquarters will be opened ut the
Hotel Majestic tomorrow morning Tor The
registration Of the early arrivals and In
the cv'nus "A reception has been arranged.
ON Tuesday afternoon Mayor Mitchell or
n his absence President OF the Board of
Aldermen McAneny will address the dele
gates. ON wednesday the delegates viii
hoard the Hudson River steamer Berk-
shire for an Inspection of the waterways
~ New York city and vicinity. This trip
will end at Perth Amhoy. where the della
gates will he received by Gov james ".
Fielder 81 New Jersey and tho Perth
Ainbuy Board OF Trade Will entertain NJ
luncheon.
ON Thursday the Rerkshir. will take
The delegates up the Hudson River. \ STOP
will he made AT West Point. whore "a
d~ill nv the cadets " II n" witnessed Then
Washington's headquarters at NtNhurgh
will be visited, and visits will be made 10
Poughkeepse and Kingston. There will
BE- business session OF the association
that evening
ON Friday the Hudson River improve
ments above Hudson will he iuspected
and the delegates will then proceed 70
Albany where Gov. Glyun viii receive
them on Saturday a visit VIII he paid
to Troy to inspect the channel improve
mcnts being made there and the delegates
. then will 20 To Waterford 10 inspcc' the
> locks AZ the entrance to the Erie T"nal
| Most of the business 81 the aSsocin ton
Z will he done on board tine steamer Enrk-
shire. that vessel having been chartered
for four days
Among the officers and u'"r,hors o;
the committees or this association are
Charles r. Read secretary % the North
side Board Of Trade. who is treaeurer
John II, Young OF the Merchants Associa
ton. who IL secretary: John J. Amorv
Gas ENGINE and Power Companv william
\ Boyd president Of the Waterman
( League the Hon. william +. Calder. Com
modore William T.. Cesar ~ tne trn
rolitpn Yacht club, Commodore Fred p
Daizell Commodore ua'rv lnmqu ilud
son River Yacht club William ~ Johns
BAY Side Yacht Club - nord D. Mallory
indian Hnrbor Yacnt club; Daniel npcnn
Howard c. smith. Seawauhaka Corinthiai
Yacht club Henry Il Sutphen, Elc
Company II. otto Wittpenn. Naval on
Ger Port II New York. the Hon. Georg
W. Lott. Charles ". Lee, the Hon. Fugcn
f. Hinkeld and Capt. William W. Huls'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
DAILY MOVES CENTRE.
Williams Conch Needs Tomkins
More Behind Line, He Thinks.

VILLA MsTowN, Mass. Sept. lo.--Coach
Daily sprang q surprise In to-day's prac.
tce on Weston Field when he shifted
Tomkins. last years centre. to the back
field Although the Puppies first trio
OF backs is M 10 par. there has been an
evident scarcity OF material for good
substitutes for the position this fall.
yomkins's place In the line was nlied by
Kieser, a new man who has been playing
at left tackle. and Garfield moved up
to tina varsity from tackle on the second
team.
The men took to their new positions in
good form and the practice in charging
end blocking following a short signal drill
showed the whole eleven full of ginger
and speed. I, is too early as yet 10
tell whether or not the change IL "a
be a permanent one. but IT is certain
that Coach Daily will try It out thor
oughly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
YOUNG STAR ON U. OF NJ.
spIawn shows ~ weii-Ltne
wsakuess Continues.

ANN Arson, Mich. Sept. i9.-Maul-
betsch's line plunging and the running OF
Gait. Catlett and Splawn featured the
second scrimmage of the year for the
Michigan squad, the first team winning
81 TO 0, in a brisk drill lasting almost an
hour
II was a steady march down the feld
from the kicker. with Gait, the veteran
halfback, who was not used yesterday and
SpIawn, the youngster, prominent
Gait plunged ten yards tor the score
and spiawn added the after points for all
the touchdowns. Receiving the ball again,
the varsity marched down the field. Busch
nell wrlggiing across for the score made
possible by Oats thirty Yard run. Maui
betsch's terrific piunees and two long
gains by Catiett brought the third score,
The second week Of practice was salts
factory, the two scrimmages yesterday and
to-day showing the backs to he In splendid
condition. but the line SHOWS the antici-
pated weaknesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Haworth Holds Annual Field Day

HAwoRTH, \. j., Sept ia.-Goif was
the chief attraction at the urth annual
reld day OF the Haworth Country Club
to-day. and many OF the members took
part In the various ,>-mpetit Gns on the
links. In the eighteen hole handicap
Dr. j. b. w Lans NJ won with a score
Of s6--15. IL, and l.. 4. Campbell, with
$40, -, was second.
Charlie. LANSING won the driving con-
test. He played i've balls and his total
distance was 9sb yards. His father, DR..
J. B. ". Lansing was second l05 yards
behind. Mrs. Fred j. Fitzgerald won the
womens putting clock golf compel tiGn
/ with u score Of 20, and Mrs. Christian
Baubach was first In the womcns drlv-
| ing contest