davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28

shipping of good cattle into the South
was discouraged and almost given up
for several years. The scrub was said
to be the only animal which could
withstand the former conditions in the
South but in reality the animals whic /
were submitted to these conditions for
period of years often deteriorated
until scrub resulted. Scrub cattle
were, therefore, accepted, not because
they were wanted, nor because there
was no desire for better stock, but
because the cattle tick, frequently con-
bined with poor. treatment, immature
breeding under range conditions, and
often inbreeding for generations, gave
scrubs as a result. This held true for
so many years that the idea became
fixed that only the scrub would live in
the South, despite any precautions that
might be taken or conditions which
might be changed.
However, the use of purebred beef
bulls upon these herds or scrub cows,
especially when the herd has been kept
free of ticks, has resulted in such an
improvement in the calves, both as to
size and quality, that the old notion
that good cattle could not be raised in
the South is rapidly being dispelled.
The more progressive farmers in
sections where the cattle tick has
been eradicated have purchased good
bulls to use in grading up their herds.
The result has been wonderful. High
grade cows, producing deep, broad,
blocky calves that mature into 800 to
zee pound steers at years old have
replaced the small, cheap scrubs that
were formerly on the farm. Scrub
calves that were formerly worth from
81 to 81 at IL months oil ore sup
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28

The natural sequence of the forma-
ton of community clubs for breed
ing and raising cattle will be the CO.
operative shipping to such markets as
show the greatest demand for the
class of cattle to be sold. In counties
where the farmers are largely raising
enc breed Of cattle it is not hard to
induce buyers to come, provided there
lis considerable stock for sale. One
county might make a speciality of rails
ing cattle for stocker and feeder pur-
poses, while another might finish the
cattle in the feed lots if conditions for
this are favorable. The quality of cat
tie should improve constantly, and if
it does the prices paid for them will
also increase.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
TO IMPROVE CATTLE
WHEN TICK is ERAD|CATED

titled: Effects of Tick Eradication
On The Cattle Industry of The South. "
New comes the question, what plan
is best for farmers in these redeemed
areas to improve their stock? The fol-
lowing are some of the Departments
suggestions in brief;
l. Get Bermuda or carpet grass
started on all pastures, Improve the
pastures further by sowing some les
pedeza end bur clover on the up
lands, and SOW alsike clover, white
clover, and Paspalun dilataturn on
the bottom lands.
2. Grow more hay and other forag+
on which to winter the stock; or, if a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
STRAIGHT LINES AND SUPPLE FABRICS
MOST USED FOR SEPARATE COATS

with AZ yards of AZ inch plush or
coating material.
The afternoon or "dressup" frock for
the young girl is of necessity simple
and girlish looking. Chiffons and soft
silks are used mostly. In this design
(7S92) a Powered silk is used for the
blouse and peplum and a plain liberty
satin for the skirt and vest A plated
peplum adds greatly to the appearance
Of this little DRESS which is altogether
youthful and charming.
This model may be copied in size 16
with 5 Il yards of SO inch material.
No. 7633-sizes 80, SO and 40.
No. 7S92-sizes a. 16, II and IS.
Each pattern is cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28

Softly colored pushes are used quite
extensively for separate coats. The
fur fabrics are smart, many of them
being difficult to distinguish from the
real skins. Baby lamb cloth is espe-
cially well woven and attractive for
out of door garments. Entire suits are
being fashioned of 1t, oftentimes being
trimmed with the real fur. One very
smart coat seen recently was of mole
colored plush with collar and cuffs of
un-spotted ermine. This would be
charming suggestion for 1888, which is
long of line and well suited to mate
rails of this sort
In size SO this design could be copied
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
III. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL.
TURE GIVES PRACTICAL ADVICE
FOR AREAS FORMERLY INFEST.
ED WITH TICKS.

Washington, D. c., May 27.-Duriug
the seven years that the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has been cam
paigning against the tick fever which
annually kills more cattle in the
South than all other diseases CON-
bined, an area of 1913, 1902 square miles
has been freed from the tick. Details
of this work against a disease that is
estimated to cost American farmers
s4O,O0O,OOO a year are printed in q
new circular of the Department en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28

lis pHOJoSIdpH SLOWS lie COILSS5 uON-
farmer has as many as so or 70 cattle,
erect silo.
8. Bring in good bulls of the beef
I breeds to use for grading up the ma
tive cattle. Do not try to raise pure
breeds to begin with.
4 If not able to buy bull for in
dividual use, form bull club, and
let each member buy stock in the
bull and place him on some central
farm; or let one man buy the bull and
the others obligate themselves to
breed their cows to that BULL
5. Form a community club of a
county livestock association, so that
members may exchange bulls every
two years in order to get the maxi
mum service from a bull without
breeding him to his offspring. The
members of club should agree on
what breed they want to use and all
get bulls of the same breed, in order
that the community may develope a
trade and make a reputation as grow
ers of this breed.
6. If the bull is young, do not let
him run with the cows, but keep him
in separate pasture and give him
some food each day so as to keep him
growing.
Z. Do not let young bull serve
COW but once. One service is often
better than half dozen.
8. Heifers of the beef breeds should
not drop calves until they are at least
80 months Of age, and should be bred
accordingly
8. Breed the cows so as to calve
during February, March and April.
10. Castrate all male calves at an
iearly age, either before or at weaving
time.
IL. Wean the calves in the fall,
about the time the cows are taken
from pasture. Give them plenty of
good bright hay, silage if available, and
! about 1 pound of cotton seed meal per
day for the first month after taking
them from the cows. After that they
can be wintered on roughages produc-
ed on the place, with a little concen-
trate. Cowpeas or iespedeza hay is
especially good for the calves, al
though there is no better roughage
than silage.
-. The breeding stock may be
given the run of the stalk fields until
1.-THE middle of winter and then fed on
the roughage about the place the rest
of the winter. AS the COWS will be
carrying calves, they should not be
permitted to get poor, but should be
kept in thrifty condition.
10. If possible, dip all of the stock
each spring and fall to keep them free
of lice and to put their skin in good
condition.
IA. Farmers who have a number Of
cattle will usually have to let the bull
run in the pasture with the cows Ii
this is the case, do not put him with
them before May Is or June 1, and
take him away the 1st of September.
By doing this the calves will be drop
ped in the early spring months. own
ers of large herds of cattle should
wherever practicable keep the steers
in separate pasture from the breed
ing stock and the bull may be turned
in with them during the season when
he is not with the cows.
Is. Never keep grade bull for 7
sire if a purebred one can be secured
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28

To obtain either pattern illustrated fill
| out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
of pattern and size, measuring over the
4 fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern
Department, care OF this paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antsePtic powder Ttrelievel
painful, smartng, tender, nervous feet, and instang
takes the sting out of corns and bunione. Ith IL
greatest comfort discovery Of the age Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. tits
certain relief for sweating, callous swollen, tired
aching feet Always use 1t to. Break in New shoea
Try It to-day. Sold everywhere, rs cents Don2
accept any substitute For FREE trial PACKAGE
address Allen S. olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28

planted by the grade BEE the g
weigh 45O to 500 pounds aAtede
and sell for SIS to $50 ha als al
grade calves have been maj ens
the last three years by the Il
Animal Industry in the Alaba
tle-feeding experiments at price
ing from $25 to $S6 head whe
tened before being put on the md
Good profits were made on raising
feeding them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
$4,000 Suits now $4,000
$3.50 Suits now 1875
$500 Suits now 1850
5000 Suits now 1900

$500 Silk and wool dresses nc
5000 Silk and wool dresses NJ
$500 Silk and wool dresses nc
2O.OOSilk and wool dresses nc
15.OOSilk and wool dresses M
1850 Silk and wool dresses nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
STUYVESANT PUT OUT
OF JOUST BY MORRIS
Score Of "a to o Practically
Makes TribOrough Title
Sure for VictOrs.
FORWARD PASSES WORK

Morris High School practically clinched
this Manhattan Bronx Richmond cham
pionship yesterday In defeating the Stuy-
vesant High School eleven at Manhat
tan Field by a score OF - to 0. The de-
feat OF Stuyvesant came as n surprise.
for it's early season showing was a good
one. The teams fought on even terms
in the first two quarters. although Nor
rls managed 10 score on a fluke In the
last half of the game Morris made daring
use Of the forward pass and increased Its
lead.
Twice In the opening quarter the Stuy-
vesant lads threatened the Morris goal
but on each occasion tho latters line
held. Upon receiving the ball Morris
kicked out OF danger Erwig was first
to score In attempting TO kick in the
second period Moras punt was blocked
and Erwig picked UP the ball and raced
across the line. thirty-three yards away
Broufman made the second touchdown.
after Morris worked the ball 70 the .
yard line on a forward pass intermngled
with line smH shes. Later Mora was caught
behind the line for safety. Colletti
scored touchdown on line plunges and
In the closing session Erwlg kicked "A
al from placement The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
BELGIANS WIN AT SOCCER.
Defeat Overseas Wanderers In Close
Game In saturday series.

IN the Saturday Soccer League series
the R"lgiars won from the overseas Wan
deF"rs NJ Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
by The score OF goals to .. Hunns.cker
scored one and Blcich two goals for the
B"'rans in the first half McGreeVey
Of the overseas scored twice in the second
period,
Another SATURDAY amateur game NJ Van
Cortlandt Park was played between the
Fultons and Rikerdymon elevens. the
former winning by . goals TO /. Frost
and Bode tailed for tho Fultons IN the
first haif. and McCritchard scored for
Rlkerdymon In the second.
a close match In the Saturday league
series between the Central Y NJ G. A.
and the Strollers at Prospect Park re-
sultcd In favor Of the Centrals by 3 goals
TO >. At hnlf time. the Centrals led by
to J. Waters go and Brown Shot the
goals for the Centrals and Stenmetz
scored twice for the Strollers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FOX HILLS GOLFERS
MONOPOLIZE TOURNEY
Playing on Home Course They
Fill Semi-final Brackets Tor
Staten Island Title.

Two rounds were played in the annual
tournament for the golf championship, ~,
Staten Island at the Fox Hills Golf rub
yesterday. and four Fox Hms go,e,r.
reached the semi-nnal round
In the first round yesterday rno,pI,,
eight Fox Hills players were linol ia,
against eight Richmond County reprose,
tatives. and six OF the eight matches Wen,
to Fox HIS. In the second round n tine
afternoon the two remaining Richmond
County men were beaten. The four SOM.
linaliats are A. +. Hammer. r. n Cor.
roy, W. l.. Richard and 3. T. Allen
Hammer played great golf YESTERDAY
disposing of two troublesome opponrrrs
He beat NJ l.. Fearey, Richmond COUNTY
UP and to play in the morning. and
In the afternoon beat T.. s. Ruttomo
clubmate, by 2 mp and to play Long
puts on four greens won for kamm,r m
his match against Bottome.
Although beaten In the hrst round IA.
the championship w. Roy Barnh.u 70,
Hills. made a - In his afternoon mat.4
in the beaten eight.
waddell CNtchings Fox TIlls won M.
handicap with score OF SO. 10. "a. r.
semi-nnal and final rounds in both div,
sions will be played to-day The sum.
mar!es
n. $. Bottome. Fox mus, heat hr,hI-
Man. Richmond County. and Is. ~ y
Hammer. Fox Hills. beat NJ. T. Fay.
Richmond county. 3 and !: T. u como.
Fox ms beat y. J.. Grimm. Richmond
County 3 ana I: i. ~ slater. FoN nm,
beat o l.. Williams Richmond COUNTY,
and .. W. l.. Richard. Fox Hills. heat "
Rachan Richmond County. 2 sud =: x -
Emmons. Richmond County. beat r. -
Riley. Fox INNS. l up; r T.. Cheney. ~
mOnd County, beat w. II. parnhiN 70,
Hills ! up; u. r. Allen. Fox Hills, beat
g. Newton, Richmond county up
Second Round-kHmmer beat Bot'ona
and !; Conroy beat slater up. Ri-harI
beat Emmons, and .. Allen beat Cheray
! and ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
COMMERCE RUNNERS TRIUMPH.
Defeat Barringer In CrOss-country
by 20 to 2o-Nerker First.

NEWARK, oct. 24-The cross-country
barriers Of the High School OF Commerce
Of New York defeated the Barrnger High
School runners to-day in dual run over
the Branch Brook Park course by score
OF 20 10 %. Though the loca lads put
up a good showing for the team prize.
Robert Merker and Edward Salz OF the
Manhattan squad had things all their own
way in the struggle to finish first, Merker
defeated his team mate by a good burst
of speed at the finish
Lloyd Granger OF Barr!nEer was third
being followed by Bozza and Ellis. also
OF the Newark school. The other runners
finished as follows: Kerley. Commerce :
Caruse, BarrinRer; Rose. Commerce .
Cerrine, Commerce lllario, Barringer :
Zaslaski. Commerce Callahan, Commerce .
Angelllo. Barringer; katzenberg. Com
MERGE and Gibbons, Barringcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Score Adelphi.
CLINTON VICTORY QUESTIONED.
Only Touchdown. Against Boys High
Is Result Of Doubtful Play.

DE Wit Clinton High School scored a
questionable to football victory over
The Boys High School yesterday at Haw-
thorne Field, Brooklyn. In the first quar-
ter Boys High worked the pigskin into
the Clinton territory and from the 40 yard
line Barshofsky, playing right half, threw
a forward pass Capt. Heinsohn OF elm
ton Intercepted the pass and ran the en-
tire length OF the field for touchdown
He was not pursued on his way TO the
goal line az the Boys High players con-
tend that the pass was incomplete and
that Il touched the ground. Referee J.
Thorpe, however, said the throw was good
and allowed the goal The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
Winter and Summer Bodies

Tops' SlOi TOP Covers, 81. WIndshieId.. 5.
HANDSOME PAIR BEAR ROBES go
two beautiful PLUSH ROBES GENTLE
MANS fur lined OycrCoat, also ,htur"I-s
fur coat, perfect condition. un It.h n
fused, Private stable, liN East 3''h So '''f
Lexington nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
BENsoNHURST WINS BY A GOAL.
MontcIair saved From sbutout Near
End of game

MoNTCLhiR. oct 2t-The Montclair
Athletic Clubs soccer team was beaten
to-day. . to /. by the Bensonhurst Field
club Of Brooklyn on the grounds Of the
former.
Han. the BensOnhurst centre. shot two
goals in the first half. both on passes
from the right wing The visitors held
their advantage through the second
period. Near the end of the game the
defenc" weakened long enough TO permit
Montclair to save a whitewash Diem.
tho outside left. shot the goa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

An eighteen mole handicap was played
Yesterday at the Dyker Meadow Golf
cub. The Glass 4 winner was T.. G..
Russell. So. %, and In Glass Il q
w. Mcknight won with ga-24. 80.
Two matches We're played in the club
cha mpionshp. Or ". ID. Johnson and II.
O. Parsons winning. In the sent final
round for the navy cup W X. Cleverly
and A. L. Foster earned the right TO meet
IN the final round The scores
Handicap-Class Al. G. Russell, 80
:, "a. II. q. Parsons, so. IS; r W. Fitch
SIS 81
class B--G. W Mcknight. s9-2l To-:
Grant hoffman. Sill. 20; Dr. Cameron
Duncan, lO3-is SIS: F, W, Blossom. 1913
22. ~.
club Championship-Dr ". u. Johnson
beat Or. j. II. Adams. ana !: II. q. Par
sons beat Il. F. Hunt up ,nlnsteen
holss).
NAVY Cup-Semi- Anal round-w. *. C'cy-
erly beat Or Cameron Duncan. and (;
A. l.. Foster beat T.. r. Hunt, aud ?,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
POLY PREP HOLDS COMMERCE.
Forward Pass Enables BrookIyn
Team to TIE score ut q 10 q.

Although weakened by tine loss OF sew
eral of its star linemen Poly Prep man
aged to hold the HIN school of Commerce
to to tie Yesterday at Poly Field. II
1905.
e mmerce scored Its touchdown in the
first period. Galligan. who was playing
fullbacli for the first time, got through the
Poly line for a thirty yard run, being
downed eight yards from the goal Parks
then was brought around from suard and
tailed. In the third quarter Poly tied
the score when forward pass, Mac DON
aid to Quinn, netted the necessary twenty
yards for a touchdown. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
BALTUsROL GOLFERS WIN.
Defeat Essex County Team. ~ to f3
-Twenty-three Foursomes Play.

SHORT HILLS. n. j., Oct. 24.-Baltusrol
trlumphed over Essex County, 3S to IL,
In the team match played to-day on
the Baltusrol links. Twenty-three pairs
from each club played In the match.
which took all day to decide. The scor-
ing was by the Nassau system.
In the morning thirteen matches were
played. the first foursome getting away
ut $3.50. Baltusro had all the better OF
Il and led 25 points to at noon. Essex
County did a little better In the ten after
noon matches, the score standing 10 TO II
in Baltusrols favor.
The two captains, Dr. u. +. Cranberry.
Baltusrol and +. c. Reynolds. Essex
County. played In the last match of all,
with the two club professionals. George
Low Baltusrol and Dave Hunter. Essex
County DIR. Cranberry and low. by hard
work on the home hole managed 10 score
one point for Baltusrol. or the twenty
three matches played Baltusrol won 10.
Essex County won 9 and the other three
were tied.
The second round for the Baltusrol
club championship also was played to-day
and one semi-fnal match was decided.
Max r. Marston earned place In the
mai bracket by beating Daniel Adams,
Jr, by 3 up and to play. He Will have
to play the winner of the match be-
tween Howard Hasbrouck and W. Eel
loves Morgan. Jr.
W. q. Mcknight beat j n Eegers
M in the final for the Baltusrol cup
and in the sweepstakes r =. Allsopp.
SD. So won. with f. w Satterthwatte.
ell, 81. second. Three matches for
the autumn cup were played to-day. The
summary:
BnItusroi Golf Club vs. Essex county coun-
Morgan and Bacon. 3: Yardly and
Fuller and Fullerton. .. Cheesman and
% smith i .nG Marcus 2. Mcmillan and Rey-
ues. 0.
Wright aud Fsber. 3: colgate and ouim-
'watkins. and Ma,in, ). r.ombe aud
Cornwall and McBane }; Colgate and
pavidse and Ennsver. o. Smith and
Grimm and Carey, ;: Gubelman and In
shosp and watson. ?; Cranberry ana
Huntington and Eru, 5; Fogar,y and Hon
Watkins ana BHommedeu, o; Fiack and
Bayard and Nash. ?. oConer and Harri.
Marston, and c. F. Van Wick Ir, 3:
Miller and Van Nichten g. Douglas. and
Nsulty and Mathews. .. Weston and
Howell and Sinclair o; Gordon and Down
Chandler and Van Duhn, 0, Adams and
Warner
Mcknight and Morris. 3, Taylor and
Allen. 0.
Conkllu and Kerr. 0. Hornfeck and
Adams. 0.
EGsers and Rouo ogden. o. Hunter and
Mcdonald.
Richie. o.
CRANBERRY and Low. !, Reynolds and
Hunter. o.
Totel-.Bal'usrol COLI Club. 81. Essex
County Country Grub Is.
Club Championship. second Hound
l. NJ. X. Marston beat =, Nj Kriner, and
8. Howard Hasbrouck beat oscar Woodward
and !; W + Morgan. Jr.. beat i. l., War
ner, and !,
Semi Anal Rehabilitation beat Adams
and 2.
Autumn Cup--v. s Byron beat T.. g. Al
sopp. and . ,35 holes, Paul Fuller, Jr,
beat r X Bamber. and !; i. II. Shiuuon
beat r. v ~ ron, and :?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
LAWRENCEv1LE HAS BATTLE.
Beats Pcddie by Margin of Field
Goal and Touchdown

i.AwEaNcEviLLE y. u. oct. Claw
rcncevlle won q hard game from Peddis
Institute AZ Hightstown mere to-day by
a score Of 10 to o. The game was marked
by the spectacular work OF Capt Funk
md Ruysamen. In the first half Law
rt'7"v'll, came near scoring. but was
h"l1 20" downs, and the second period
er'rd nothing TO nothing
~ the third Quart"r Capt Funk %
l"cr 'n"sY!!,' dropk.cked The ball be-
tween In" Visitors goal POSTS In tho
sar,y part OF the fourth quarter b. 4 hard
fight I'okson was sent across the psdde
goa INC for tn" only touchdown of the
game Both teams worried the forward
pass surrf ssfully for good gains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FOUR CUPS FIND OWNERS.
French Wins Presidents Trophy nj
Upper NontcIair.

MoNTCJAIR, y. j., oct. 2i--The finals
for the presidents and vice presidents
cups. and ball sweepstakes were the at
fractions on the upper Montclalr Country
Club links to-day. C. H. French won the
presidents cup and c. H. Miller captured
the sweepstakes. with q score of e5--23
70 The scores:
Presidents Cup--C. II. French heat j.
7, Lyman. and ..
Vice. Presidents Cup-W. sutton beat \.
II Swezey. . and 2.
Green Committee'= Cup--G Schepmoe s
beat T.. g. Williams, and ,.
club Trophy. j. ". Ernshaw beat 4.
J. Amherg. 5 and 4
Sweepstakes-C. II Miller. s5--25 ~.
T. Seby 99--.a. IS, A. y ArmaEnac.
NA-.i5. ~. s T. Barr 9s-is. 30. u ID.
Campbell. 1917. SO. e. II. Sulgcr. Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
TO HOLD THREE RIFLE MATCHES
veteran Military Association Prom
ises Good Entries

The Veteran Military Rife Association
OF New York will hold matches I'm the
armory OF the Seventh Regiment on No
vember rs. on the range OF the Twenty
third Regiment Brooklyn, the last week
In January. and on the range OF the
Twenty-second Regiment the last week
In March.
Gen. T.. A. Mc.Nlpin, honorary preside nj
of the association. has provided hand
some trophy for annual competition. and
Lieut. charles Bernheimer of the Sinth
Coast Artillery has given valuable medals
for the winning team. Entries are assured
from the veteran organizations OF the
Seventh, twenty second, Twenty third
Forty seventh Seventy first and Old
Guard raHdl!ons of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FOURTH STRAIGHT FOR ADELPHI
Manual Training Misses Goal and
Loses by Point.

Adelphi Academy won It's fourth
straight victory Of the season yesterday,
defeating Manual Training AT Adelphi
Field, to =. Quarterback Donald Afford
scored the Adelphi touchdown in the first
three minutes OF play, making run
around right end for twenty-five yards
lie also kicked goal.
As the ball was snapped previous 10
Affords run Manual was Off side and the
referee blow his whistle. Afford continued
and scored the touchdown and Adelphi re-
fused the penalty. which LETT Adelphi with
its goal Manual scored its touchdown I'm
the second period on straight line plunges
Titus scoring. bu; failed at goal The
lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Bay Ridge High School eliminated
brooklyn Prep ms possible contender
for the Brooklyn football championship
Yesterday when II won by score of 10 TO
az West End oval. The first touchdown
was made In the second quarter when
Dutch Harrison scored ON straight line
plunges. The second came in the last
quarter when Ray Ridge began working
Its forward passes Bright made the
second touchdown after receiving for
ward pass from HARRISON and running
twenty-five yards,