davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
LoEsER SUCCEEDS SCHUYLER.
Perennial President Of seventh
Rewimeut Association Retired.

The Seventh Regiment Athletic Asso-
citation has lost its perennial president
By the retirement from the regiment OF
Cant. Walter q. schuyler, who for
twenty-six years has been at the head o.
the athletics OF the regiment. Beside
being "A familiar igure at all the regi-
mental games Capt. Schuyler occupied
an important place In track and field
sport a quarter OF n century & and
for several years was captain OF the
New York Athletic Club. He has been
placed on the retired list OF National
Guard officers after nearly forty years
of continuous service with the Seventh.
Lieut.. Charles i. Loeser has been
elected to succeed Capt. Schuyler As
president. Sergt. John j. Storms Is the
new treasurer and Thomas l.. cannon
secretary. At the meeting of the attn
l.tic association 1t was decided to hold
the Slxty-eighth games In the armory
on December 4. In addition 10 the usual
long list Of events open to members OF
the regiment there will be a one mile
Invitation walk for registered athletes
and a one mile college invitation relay
race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
BRAND NEW SET OF
PLAYS FOR CORNELL
Presence Of Penn Spies Last
Week Also Causes Change
in Code of Signals.
LEARNED IN Is MINUTES

ITHACA. Nov. 16.--Corncll got down to
serious business for the Penn game this
afternoon and the continued rumors that
the team had been overturned and that
some Of the best men were out OF con-
dition were aid at rest when the entire
varsity squad reported. There was an
hours Scrimnage in which the varsity
scored two touchdowns against the
scrubs. although the second cam, coached
IN the PENNSYLVANIA plays. gave the reg
ulars considerable trouble.
The first string seemed "A bit tired and
1t wac not until the second varsity back
field was sent Into the lineup that the
others on the big team really began TO
settle down to business. Then Schlich-
ter. Lewis, Hoffman, Benedict and Shock
made continuous advances and. though
their path was INSTRUCTED all of the time,
managed TO carry the bali dow the field
for good gains.
In View of the fact h a Castor. the
~Pennsylvani, coach, had seen a good
many OF torncll's games II that he
ana four assistants were keen onloUkers
at Cornell's contest against Washington
and Lee Saturday. the Cornell coaches
began this afternoon drilling the varsity
in "A brand new set of plays, which was
the most important feature Of the prac-
tice. Not content with the short signal
drill before the scrimmage the coaches
Dob the Cornell men inside of the base
ball cage this afternoon and made them
run through n new set of signals. AT
first the varsity was slow in picking up
the plays. Inside OF fifteen minutes the
Cornell machine was running in smooth
order, however. and II Is safe TO say hat
Penn will receive a few surprises next
THURSDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
BEATS BELL
OUT OF QUARTER JOB
Seems Certain to Lead Penn
Against COrncll-Nrccland
May Get in Game.

PHILApELrHrA. Nov. ls.-Durirg al
most the entire signal drill and scrim-
mage this aft, moor shorty Loucks was
the PENNSYLVANIA coaches choice for
quarterback over the regular. Bell. AL
though pr. williams would say nothing
on the subject, this was taken TO mean
that Loucks's showing in tho Michigan
game Saturday has won him the regular
position. Practically the whole signal
arm was devoted 10 new plays that the
men received last night at the black
board talk. Loucks seems ~unquestion-
ably better than Bell IN everything but
handling punts. lie was drilled for over
an hour on his one point this afternoon
and d!d not make IA tumble IN the scIim-
mage.
Fritz Vrcclard. o.c " the best hacks
81 las; yotI 5 team, = expected To- he de-
,Iar,d eligible within the ucNt few days
AMI wts placed AZ fui'hdcR ou the var
stty to-day lie la. been PLAYING with
the second varsity for the last few weeks
and VIII Doe ready 20 step into the varsity
berth Immediately ii the committee
Jas-es ON hi, cts" and the coaches de-
eide he .s better than Williams or Miller.
The varsity went through a long Of
fcn..Ne scr.mmagc against the second
varsity and scrubs arl tried out several
new plays. M Of the new plays show
real prospects,, and despite the crudeucss
o. their execution proved effective, pr.
Williams gave a half dozen backs trials
in IA, s,rluml,c AID seems sun uude-
,.ici a. TO the best combination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
MIDSHIPMEN FREE ON
NIGHT AFTER CONTEST
Must Report Again at Train
Sunday neutrality-suspicious.
Allowed to Smoke.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 16.-The formal
announcement was made to-day that the
midshipmen would be permitted to re-
main over In New York the night OF
November %. which is the date OF the
annual football game between the elev-
ems of the Naval and Military academies.
This is a privilege never before granted
to the midshipnan body. Although ar
engagements have been made with O
hotels to accommodate the midshipmen.
they will have complete liberty after
the game. being required only to report
at the railroad station at $3.50 Sunday
morning.
The football squad. under Lieut.. c. r.
Smith. will leave Annapolis Thursday
morning and will stop at the Vanderbilt
Hotel. The regiment OF midshipmen will
leave Annapolis saturday morning.
travelling In equal parties by the Penn
s~ylvania and Baltimore and Ohio rail-
roads. the start being at s. From Jer-
sey city TO West lJ6th street. the mid
shipmen will travel in barges upon
which luncheon will bc served.
The parties will he commanded by
Lieutenants NJ. X. Metcalf and X. 7.
Ghormley. and a medical officer will be
with caca. The battalions will stop at
the following New York hotels : First
Park Avenue second. Martinique third.
Imperial fourth. McAlpin. The acad-
envy band also will stop at the Imperial.
During the period away from Annap-
oils. all the regulations of the Naval
Academy will De In full force except
that midshipmen, officers and petty OFF,
GERS may smoke anywhere but at the
Polo Grounds and in street cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

Despite the fact that nan OF the
regulars were missing from the lineup.
the showing made by the New York
University football team yesterday af-
ternoon on Ohio Field was very en-
c~ouraging to the coaches. 1t was he
first real workout since the Wesleyan
game last saturday. the practice on
Monday having consisted Of little more
a short fundamental drill for a
few Of the scrubs. Can and Erwig
were on the field, but not in uniform,
while Sokolower and f:gau. who re-
ceived severe injuries last week. will b.
out OF the game for at leas, a week and
probably the rest OF the season.
Simonds. an old Clinton High School
player. reported for practice yesterday.
and although II is rather late TO break
in n linesman, the coach believes that
he may he able to use him In the Co
lumbia game. A long signal drill and
n short scrimmagc were the main events
in yesterdays practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
COMMERCE SWIMMERS EXCEL.
Com mc rcinI Loses Every Event Of
Dual Meet IL BrooLJyn.

The swimming team of the High
Schoo of Commerce won i's first meet
In the L. :. a. l.. urnamen y.s.er-
day, defeating the Commercial repre-
sentativcs at the President ST. Get baths.
brooklyn. hy a score OF 80 to 10. The
Commerce lads won all six first posi-
tons.
Commercial gave the Commerce team
its hardest battle in tho 100 yard swim.
Albanus OF Commerce. and Smith of
Commercial. struggled side nv side until
near the finish. when the former won
by "A small margin. with Gould Of
Commercial p close third. The sum
maries
30 Yard Swim-Won hy Eser Commorce:
Cook, Commercial, second, I.itzmeyer,
Commerce. ;h!rd.
loo Yard Swim-Won by Alhauus. Conn
msr'e. Smith. Commercial. second; Gould.
Commercial, third.
go Yard SwiIn-won by Pcttin gill.
Commerce. Bu'n". Commerce. second;
II.tmnu Commercial, thltI.
R-.dy Et,e-Wou hr commerce With
pcttinrili th'ri. Bter and ATharus:
Commercial, with Cook. Btt2G.,ye~, ,;ou I
am >ui-h. second.
Plunge for D!sttuD.-Non ~ Hrover.
CONNER. O., feet, Gunuisnu commerce.
second. smith. Commercial. t1rt.
ni'- for Furm--N Won 10y Htayau, 'Dm-
merue. Jones. commerce. second. Gould.
eorc-Commer,c. 81, Commercial. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
RUTHERFORD CRIPPLES WIN.
Help "a Defeat Newark HiGh
school Eleven In Final Period.

RUTHERFORD. y. J.. Nov. 16.-Coach
vanatta's strategy and a wonderful squirt
In the final quarter gave the badly
crippled Rutherford High School foot
hall eleven n : to o victory over Bar
ringer High School OF Newark to-day
before a record crowd. II was luther
ford's seventh straight win and practi-
cally clnched the State championship.
Rutherford's star players were badly
bruised In last Saturdays victory over
East Orange Only three regulars
played In the first half. Near the end
the crack Rutherford players begged 10
be allowed to jump in. n finally Va
natta consented. Whitehall. a cripple.
ran forty-fve yards through a broken
field after a forward pass from Thorn
ton for a touchdown. He kicked goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
AUCHTERLONIE RULED OUT.
Erssmus star Barred by Edict OF
Uigh schools Cameo Committee.

Eraam US sta Barred by Edict OF
High schools Games Committee.
James Auchterlonie of Erasmus Hall.
whom Or. James Sullivan. principal OF
Boys High protested as ineligible. was
ruled from scholastic sport yesterday AZ
the meeting Of the high schools games
committee. It was proved that Auch-
~terlonie left Boys High while he was
not UP in his essen and that his trans
fer TO the F1atbush institution did not
alter his rating. The loss OF Auchtcr-
Ionic will be felt kecnly by the Erasmus
football team, which Mt Its best Is not
much this season. having yet to WIN a
game. Auchterlonie played tullnack ana
most of the ground gained by the 'ea1"
was the result OF his plunges.
1,he committee also decided that no
.aro,ior would he given for the playing
OF n championship football game between
high and prep schools, the respective a.
vision winners to he determined upon
some course as set u~ndeciue", ihes
also refused to o. n. a game between
Two BROOKLYN scholastic elevens for the
Belgian Relief Fund.
shields Of Poly Prep. VINO IN
the Princeton meet last year when ne
was moi. entered officially. was moves
hack into good standing. The applica-
ton for a sanction of the Poly indoor
meet was referred to the track n iielh
committee. 4 sanction was granted iot
Stuyvesan, High School 10 hold open
events at the school meet and also for
Manual Training TO hold the football re-
law race at its games.
The high school Indoor championships
will be held January 2? at an armorS
yet To be selected. II war deCideu 70
give five prizes to the INST TO nn'sh ~
IT, hir, schools c~russ-couutry cham
nio,shln run and. also to present medals
,n the members oc the first three school
To-, ms finishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Only -Four Swimmers Report.

PRINCETON. o ld-Pr'ncetons
swimming season was 20
day. when four men reported to Coach
sullivan for practice. h Is the
smallest number in the history of
aauatics at Princeton and strenuous
efforts are being made to get all the
available candidates out. Thirteen re-
ported for the water polo team. while
the freshman swimming and water polo
SQUADS were larger Than usual. The
swimming SCHEDULE Is not yet out but
II In expected TO be longer IMAM eVer
before, because of the return meet agree
ment among the members of the Inter
collegiate League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Big Junior CrOss-COuntry Entry.

one of the best entries ever received
for a Junior cross country championship
has been turned in for the title race OF
the Metropolitan Association to be held
at Van Cortlandt Park next Saturday
afternoon. Until the committee meets
10 examine the entries the Individual
contestants cannot be announced, but
the ten teams which will compete for
team honors were named yesterday. AZ
follows: New York A.. C., Yonkers Y.
NJ. G. A, Swedish American \. C.,
Ozanam Association, st. Christopher A.
C., Brooklyn A A.. Holy Family Ly-
ceum, Jersey City Mlllrose A. a, Mo-
hawk A. c., and Bronx Church House,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

CINcINNATI. Nov. l6.-AuGust Herr
mann Is again president Of the Cincin-
natl Baseball Club. Harry A. stephens
Will remain as secretary, while Louis
Widrig, elected a director by the stock
holders last saturday. Will be the club
treasurer. The organization Was ef-
fected AT a meeting Of the directors to-
day in the office of the Cincinnati EN-
h.bitlon company. Mr.. Her mann said /:
" did nothing eACcp: discuss pos
sib.e additions 10 the Reds which would
strengthen the team"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Brown Eleven to Go to Coast.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 18.-The
Brown football team will meet the Uni
versity of Washington al Pasadena, Cal.
on New Years Day. The invitation was
received more than a week ago. n
to-day at a conference between Seward
A. Simon Of Los Angeles. Cal. repre-
senting the Pasadena Rose Tournament
Association. and President Faunce. Attn
letic Director Marvel and Coach Robin
son OF Brown all arrangements were
completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
hins"iin Outpiays MacLIin.

WALTZ krsella, professional squash
'H'.s champion Of the world and in
'N''"r a' the Squash Club, defeated
'' IT, Na,hliu, the Yale club pro-
10. .. .lrrc games to one yesterday
.'e formal opening OF the Yale Club
4ils Els,l,d conceded his adver-
'.,'F ''' noes. but won at SIS, l5--7,
=, J g.. The match was "A return
,nua.'. players having met about
"''e N''t4 AKA at Gladstone, y j.,
men E.H-,lla won, three games to two,
"oout l.'Hu persons visited the Yale
'uh ''s yrday and as many OF them
'"u.i squeeze into the galleries
>"a''h"i 'io squash match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
FOrdhan, Needs Yale Fight.

Coach Vaughn and Capt. Dave Dunn
had a plain chat with the Fordham
players hefor" prtCti," yesterday aud
to arouse spirit like that at
Yale In the fordham team. coach
Vaughn, an Eli end Of note. and capt
Dunn of the Yale freshman eleven sew
cral years ago. pleaded with the team
Ia dig into hard practice and surprise
the Indians by defeating them. Holy
Cross defeated Carlisle and Fordham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

z - l'." o., rcpresonting Milwaukee.
49, ',H i.,a. stone of New York last
..' 'E H score of 80 to A. In a gam"
%. In',rc'tie Three Cushion Billiard
Gag '. I.um.,. Both players made
u. ...~ If three and the game took
~ ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

. n".F 'iftv won on a foul-<t low
r sixth rouud-oycr Jimmy
ss.ney at TAG Esoadway ). e.. brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
COLUMBIA SOCCER
DREAM SHATTERED
Princeton Defeats Blue and
White and Leads Inter-
collegiate League.
MILTON Is INJURED

Princeton sent Columhia's aspirat ons
Tor the championship of the Intorcol-
legiate Soccer League UP in smoke y~s-
terday afternoon by defcatinS the l,lia
and White eleven on South Field nv n
score OF s to o The Tigers sent their
own stock up like Bethlehem Stee, and
are now leading the league with three
victories and one drawn battle-a total
or Z points. Last week the Nassau
eleven tied Yale. and according to the
new rules gets / point. 4 victory
counts 9 points.
Columbia went so far az TO get Eddie
Hamilton. captain of last years team,
up from the College of Phys clans and
surgeons on Fifty-ninth stree in order
10 brace the team up IN the back line.
Hamilton played "A splendid game FOR
a maj who had no been in u suit all
year. but his addition was not sini-
Client to overcome tho powerful Tiger
can. Hamilton was injured In the s,c-
ond half and was carried or the fcld.
his left leg was twisted badly. CAPT.
IL. III. Shanholt and his cousin II. shan
holt, had an Off day and TO that can
be traced the reason for the Blue and
White kickcrs' failure tn score. Tho
lineup
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
LambertVille.


Charles S. Roberts, of Newhope,
has purchased from Edgar 7. Phillips
the building formerly occupied by
the Hill Baking company, on Cory
ell street, together with the land
now occupied by his pork and saus-
age factory, and expects to use it as
a sausage mandatory and meat
salesroom.
The building is two story brick,
and contains one of the most mod
ern and complete baking equipments
in the state. 1t was first occupied
by the Lambertville Baking company
and later by the Hill people, but has
been idle since last November.
The building of the new Strand
theatre on this street has given a
strong impetus to business in that Sec
ton of the city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
Desirable Farms
and Homes For Sale

1853 acre farm, two miles from New
Hope on the Trenton and New Hope
trolley road, three minutes walk to
station. Land in good and productive
condition; suitable for general farming;
large barn, stabling for 10 horses and
Is cows; a very desirable dwelling
and all necessary out buildings in good
repair. This farm is we'll situated
on the proposed State road from Yard
ley to Easton.
SIS acre farm situated near the Della
ware river miles above New Hope.
This farm is in a good state of
cultivation and has all the necessary
buildings suitable for farm of this
size. Twenty acres of it is pasture and
wood land. l will sell this farm cheap
to quick buyer.
have also several other farms, from
20 to so acres that are very desirable
homes. One 8 room brick dwelling in
New Hope very desirable price low
considering quality.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01

The marriage of Miss Mary
Catherine Shepherd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. |. P. Shepherd, to
James Creig, of Otisville, N. Y,
came as a pleasing surprise to the
brides many friends in this vicinity.
Rev. II. D. Eifert. pastor of the
local M. E. Church, performed the
ceremony at the Shepherd home, in
the presence of the immediate family
and few relatives. After a weeks
honeymoon in New York city, Mr..
and Mrs. Creig will take up their
residence at Otisville, N. Y, where
a newly-furnished home is awaiting
them. The brides travelling gown
was brown tailor-made suit with
hat to match.
Next Saturday night be Hash
Night" at the Sergeantsville Grange
and the members are requested to
bring left-overs from previous pro-
grams, served up a palatable and
refreshing manner. The menu will
be: Reading. "A Wayfarer's Bur-
den," Miss Lucy Bodine Some
body Knows" Susie Dean; recitation,
The Dolorous Way" Erastus C.
Ro ckafe ow; recitation, Turn
Back" Edward R. johnson; solo,
Nonsense" Claude Dilts; dialogue,
The Minister'S Mistake" Alice
Fisher, Emily Rittenhouse, Everitt
Fisher; solo, Way Down East To-
night" Julia Allen; recitation, In
Loves Garden" Mabel C. vonBrunn:
topics for discussion, several left
over questions from other topics.
Dessert, doughnuts and cake.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
First Presbyterian Church.

For the first time in years a
series of Revival meetings is being
held in our church, and at the first
meeting on Monday night there was
the largest first night attendance in
the memory of the present members.
The services continue each night
Of this week except Saturday and
begin with a song service at 7.45.
There is a new speaker every
evening only the best and all are
from out of town. Exceptional in
terest is shown in the meetings, and
this is in part due to the singing
which is led by large chorus choir.
No collection is taken and all are
welcome.
The services of Worship this
Sabbath will be appropriate to
Easter, with special Easter music
and short Easter sermons. Morning
worship, 1890 a. m. Evening wor
ship 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2.15
All are invited to all our services
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
Cast for "A Pair of Gloves"

The cast of characters for the
farce A Pair of Gloves" to be Civ
en- in st. Andrews hall on Thursday
evening, April s, by the St. Andrews
Dramatic Association, is as follows;
Walter Dillingham;, a real estate
dealer" George w, Hartman;
Jefferson Ruggles, his father-in-
law" Arthur VanNatta;
Robert Slocum. friend of the
family" S. Holcombe;
Charley Brooks, neighbour" R.
A. Pedrick;
Jim Ryan, theatrical manager, :"
T. R. Hunt;
Mrs. Raggles, wife of jefferson"
Marjorie Davis;
Blanche Dillingham;, wife of Wal
ter" Kathryn Buchanan;
Dora Ruggles in love with Slo-
cum" Hazel Thorne;
Elizabeth Brooks, wife of Char
ley" Madaline O'Neill;
"Valeska Bijou, an actress" Ella
Thorne.
Act IA Pair of Gloves; latter
noon); Act 1l-They are lost Ia few
minutes later; Act III-They are
found again next morning). The
performance will begin at $50 o.
clock, and VanSciver's orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
First Baptist Church

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D.. STD Pastor
Sunday School at 2.15 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7.45.
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7..45.
In the morning at 1920. the
Sunday School will hold its annual
Easter Service. Easter hymns will
be sung by the school, special ex-
ercises by the children, and an adj
dress by the pastor. An Easter
Sermon will be preached by the
pastor in the evening.
Commencing with Sunday, April
IL, a series of special services
will be held in the First Baptist
Church, continuing for two weeks.
The services will be conducted by
the pastors. assisted by others.