davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

down permod. l.. q second. William lies.
Ter. Jr's, The pilot, b. *, years; third,
1O,r csmF"GSi y TnS%r.sn'; SSs',l.down
V class s7.'"-'rslndockksq' .ssSaIs' hor.s. over
~? hands-Ftrst. Aired Meyers North
s ene S war; FTheo Monk eals B. '1so"a; ys Mir' t tsira.
y. j Hess Tafsman' oh. So years:
fourth. Miss clemence crafts The Mink,
Class 7-..Harness horses over IA. ladies
to d~rive-First. Emil Seelig's Flash. oh. g,
%estledown Asthore b m third; + 81
years: fourth. Miss VI, Lawrenoe's Meta, gr,
class 0o-IInndy hunter class-Firs,,
Wills Sharp kiimer,s ZIP Toe, b n.
sharpe Rilmer's Lady Eileen. b. M. .
years,
prize. donated by William II Moore, won
by John T.. M~cBOwmsn,s Sweetbriar. b. m,
years second, John +. M~cBowman's Yell
joric Garner Vests cynthia, sr' m. s
years; fourth, powelton Farms Georgi-
anna oh m, > years
by u, q. Reid-First. j. Campbell Thomp-
sons NestledOwn. team; second, Emil See
lig's Perfect, Perfection and two others
First, prize donated by Edwin Gould, won
hy Charles Douglas FIanks,s SETON Girl
Re- eld r. cSinSSsc41cr fii '" SS' m MS y osa.n MIA Si,ii
Godfrey Presce's Tue Nut. CHI g.; fourth
Miss Dorothy Webb's Chesterfield. ch. g.
Glass ts-Polo mounts up TO carrying
lands wanles, ch. e." years second. Johr
Miss vira Cornells SterhnE, gr, g.. 1 years
fourth, Godfrey Freezes None such. on. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

dert. Jr.. another %youngs,er who showed
the skill Of a veteran hun,sman. Miss
Harriet Pratt had both the red and
yellow ribbons pinned on her mounts
Bob and Baby.
There was plenty of action in the polo
pony contests. in which most OF the rib
hons went to members OF the ihipps
family. Speed and hardness counted
and the competitors showed their ability
AZ turning IN a short space by weaving
IN and out Of posts while on the .:allup
Howard Phipps won the heavyweight
class with Cobweb, n mount hat has
been used In many international matches.
whilr in the lightweight division II. G..
Phinps's Lisette repeated her Mineola
success
only two saddle classes were yudgcd
and in one there was "A surprise for
the owners Of the programmed entries
when W. Il. Goes Golden Echo Was
added n walked off with tn, blue. In
the class for ladies' saddlcrs. Mrs. J. T..
Aldred's Dixie Lad took the blue and
Mrs, Thomas Hastings the red with
Gene +.
In order to determine the best hunter
in the show. a sweepstakes was ar
ranged to be decided on Saturday
at the same time rs the COM
petition for the Meadowbrook Chal-
lenge Cup, The club will add 800
to the so from each subscriber ard :he
Judge not only will select the fences. hut
will put the entries to any other test
necessary to satisfy him Of their pro-
fciency in the hunting field. rhe show
will continue tomorrow and Saturday.
starting al 10 o'clock. with an interval
each day for luncheon. The summarize.
Glass 33--L~ightweight hunters. novice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

took a novice prize for the second time
by defeating a smart field in the mid
die weight class for hunters. 4 week
ago Sorrel won at Mineols, but under
the conditions was not barred from
competing as a novice to-day. That
the Hitchcock family holds the belief
that no horse IL TOO young to learn 20
jump was shown In the light weight
class, In which the two-year-old Welsh
Queen tool fourth place. defeating
many more m1tured jumpers. Welsh
Queen comes Of jumping stock. as she Is
a thoroughbred by Bryn Mawr-Han-
over Queen and n full sister TO Welsh
King. a th~ree-year-old that has been
placed In steeplechases and !s a candi-
date for the Harbor Hin cup 20 he run
at the fall race meet here. The heavy
weight novice class was won by Paul
u. Cravath's King Arthur. "A sturdy
bay capable OF carrying his owner to
hounds over the ~stiffest country.
Children OF members shared with
their elders In showing their prof.
cheney in guiding horses over fences and
Miss Harriet Pratt. who was well under
the age limit OF fifteen years. gave a
finished performance on Rob and Baby.
which were entered by her father, Her
bert l.. Pratt. in the class for pony
jumpers. Particular admiration was
expressed at the workmanlike manner
in which little Miss Harriet got Baby
to rise at the fe<ces, which were almost
as tall as the pon herself. Though
the popular verdict would have been
given in favor OF the little girl, the
critical Official Judgment awarded the
blue to Howard c. Smiths Pet. which
was ridden by Master Frederic Cou-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT
4 Good Attendant for the shows
Opening Day.

The club grounds were never In better
condition than yesterday. which was as
pleasant n day as could have been de-
sired. Many had luncheon at the club
house after the morning session. Others
went to thcir homes In the vicinity and
returned for the Afternoon. 1t vas a
good attendance for the opening day,
Among those in the boxes were Mrs.
James II. Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. James &.
Barr, Benjamin Harrison Mckee, Mr..
and Mrs. william Il. Coe, Mrs. AleNan-
der II. Il. Pratt. Mrs, Charles A. Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs, Payne Whitney and
her children, Joan and Jock Whitney (:
Mrs. W. Russell Grace, Mrs, Louis
Townsend Montant, Harvey s., Ladew.
Mrs. Edward l.. Tinker. Miss Nieva
Fisher, Miss Eunice Clapp, Miss Dorothy
Battle, Miss Eleanor Hewitt Green, j.
ELLIS Fisher. Mrs, Henry T.. Godfrey.
Miss Theodore Tiffany, Mrs, William A.
Prime, DR.. Albert II. Ely. Mrs, dawson
l.. Wood, Mrs. Walter james. the Misses
Helen and Eunice James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T.. Taller, Mr.. and Mrs, J. Her
bert Johnston, Mrs, william II. Apple
ton, Mrs. Clinton Gilbert. Mr.. m Mrs.
Talbot J, Taylor, Jr, and Miss Alice De
Lamar.
Among others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph s, 81 yens, Mrs, Theodore
a. Havemeyer, Mrs, James A, Blair.
Miss Nathalie Du Vivier, Mrs. Auguste
Montant, Mrs. Huntington Norton,
Leonard Jacob, Mrs. Beekman Win
throp, Mrs, Robert G.. Winmill, Mrs,
Arthur $, Burden, John W, Riddle, Mr..
and Mrs, @. Herman Kinnicutt, Mrs.
Frank =, Richardson, Mrs, William Nc
Nair. Mr., II Mrs. Lyman Kendall, DIR.
and Mrs, James c, Aver, Mr., and Mrs,
Charles A, Coffin. Mr., and Mrs. Ormond
@. Smith. Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell,
Ralph Bloomer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LA
Montague, Miss Flora Whitney, the
Misses Muriel II Consuelo Vanderbilt,
Jack O'Day, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker
kirlin. Miss Elizabeth Kirlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T., Davis, Mrs, Thomas
Hastings, Mrs, Edward Willets. Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Helene
Hitchcock, Frank Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Fahnes,ock, Mrs. AnseI
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs, A.. Delano Weekes
MIR. ana Mrs, George r., Fahys, Herbert
NJ. Hartman, Mrs, Louis de BebiaI
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick II, Allen
| DR., and Mrs, Preston j., Satterwhite
Miss Lucille Thornton, James A. Blair
Jr. and Oliver DE Gray Vanderbilt Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
Title TO Huey--Rpdng Rock Horse Sow Opens
NATIONAL CHAMPION
TO MEET RUNNER UP
Mrs. Wightman Will Try
Again to Beat Miss Bjurstedt
in LongwOod Final To-day.
SEARS SISTERS CRUSHED

BosToN. Sept. 3o.-Some fast tennis
Is promised tomorrow. when the two
leading women players OF the country
meet in the final Mach OF the open
singles tournament at Longwood. Miss
Molla Bjurstedt OF New York. the ma
tional champion, and Mrs. George w.
Wightman OF Boston, runner up TO the
former in the recent championship. Will
be the contestants. and 1t goes without
aying that they should furnish a treat.
Miss Bjurstedt won easily from Miss
Eleonora Sears in Their scmi-fnaI to-
day and Mrs. wightman took her match
from Miss Evelyn Sears In love se's. so
IL is apparent that both are on their
game.
Mrs. Wigh,man's playing to-day was
masterful and impressive ana some pc
lieye she will reverse the result OF thls
years championship tomorrow morn
ing, but there are those wno believe that
she will have TO chang her tactics 20
defeat the Norwegian girl Experts point
out that Miss Bjurstcdt Will he able 10
handle the Boston woman's chop slrokes,
but IL is certain that the match VIII
be hard fought n should be a hitting
iinule 10 the seasons activities IN
women's tennis.
hlsS pJulSl''it anu Nv l'f -'
Anne Sheate, reached the semi-iirals OF
the open doubles to-day and later. with
|. c. Wright, the champion. went into
the mixed doubles final. The sum-
mares
wom.n's open singles, semi-hnal Round
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. New York, defeated
Miss Eleonora Sears, Boston, ga, Is;
Mrs. d. ". Wightman. boston, defeated
Miss Evelyn Sears, Boston. 20, 60
Women. open Doubles. THIRD Round
NtSu ENalNn S1.Fs and Miss Marion FPnnb
defeated Mrs Clarence Denny and Miss
Marion H%onans, "a. -; Miss M"lln
BiUrstedt and Miss Anne SheAfU defeated
Miss Alice cunningham aud Miss Ruth
Harrington. I'll, - Mrs ! I. Bremsr
and Mis Joseph warren defeated Mrs II
n. Smith and Mr.. Samuel FELTON,. o.,
-. -
Mixed Doubles. Seminal Rnund--Miss
Molia Biurs'edt. New York. nnd Irving
{ wright. Boston, defeated Miss Anne
Shelfe and q + Gardner lr Ros'on,
60. IS. s--i Mrs. q W Wlghtman
and Harry e. johnson, Boston. defeated
Mr.. aud Mrs, y. W Miles Boston o.
It. t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
Mrs. HitchcOck's SOrrel Keeps
Winning Form Shown in
MineOla Contests.
GOLDEN DUCK VERSATILE

cup given NV Harvey Murdoch -First, Mrs.
Atmore Rohinsou's Golden Duck, b M, 6
years; second. Mrs 4 n Thinkers Katrina.
ch. M. ! years. third, Samuel Willet-'s
Peg o. My Heart. gr m, years. fourth,
Mrs. Thomas Hi;chcock's welsh Queen. CHI.
Class :-Middleweish; hunter. Novice,
Thomas Hitchcock. Sotre.. ch < , Years:
6 years, third, II I Nichol!s's The Tartar
h e 5 years fourth. Frederic II. Pratt's
Bluemoun,, hr h. year,
cup givcn 10y Anton e. iindenpyl-Fir.t.
Paul n rrnvath's Eins Arthur, b e., I
wears; second, Harry r ,re,er,'s Victoria
,roir No. Norn ~ m '"''S YEAR, Wv" N''
r'r.- S4-Ladt,s' hunters. novice. ridden
First. Mr. h,mo-c ROBINSON. Goidcn
Duck. b. m, 6 years second. Horh"rt, l..
lTsns %z.rh1r " : y"',, 'n;rd. II !
fourth. Miss Nt,vs FISHERS hr m. 5
class IS Subscription Irl.h hunters. cup
/. schins The lri.hman 10 .. . wears;
second. Harry 7 p"ters's vlctori, cross.
<. ;y,ars Third. y 'ogdert Jr,,'
i'arSar KirTin's HrathorocH h m. { Years.
Class i2-Ponl"s, Jumping, ridden by
william P~nr,er--Firs,, Howard :
smiths Pet. b N II years, second. Her
ssr, l. r,ra'r,s Rob b; 6 YEAR: third
nv W IL ' lANA : 'hhft ~ ~ y u
fourth, Mortimer l. SchiTs Tecumseh,
ch. e, aged.
Class Saddle horses. over Is hands.
cup given by J u .~Aldrcl-Tirst. W. u
Goes Golden Echc, oh s. years; second,
years; third. Miss Vera \ II Cravath's
Warwick, b. g, G years, fourth, franklin
Il. Jourdun's Arrow, ch. e 8 years.
Class :S-Polo pon!as. up 10 carrying 100
pounds, cup given hy Charles a Colin
First. Howard rhipp.'s cob web. D. e. 10
yeass; second, II 9 rh!pps's Lancer. ch,
X. aged third. Mortimer l.. Schln's Tip.
pcrary Maid, gr, m, aged fourth, II. c.
Ihipps's l.unnon, h. T., aged,
Class ?2-Po,o ponies, up 70 carrying los
pounds. Cup given by J, : smi,hers--
First, II, - Phipps's Lisette. sr, m, aged
second, willard u. s%traight's Fisk, CHI q,
years; third. John opiy's Browrh"rry,
hr. m, 5 years: fourth. Harry East's
keystone, ch, m, 6 years
Glass l~G-Iadirs' saddle horses. exceed
ing l5.2 hands. cup given by g, X q
Rli!inss-First, Mrs, j. E Aidrei's Dixie
Lad. blk, ", aged, second, Mrs. Thomas
Hastlngss Gene +, hr, =, aged third
Mrs, Crawford Burton's surtctS'. b. g..
years: fourth. + NNoit Johnson's Bally-
briggan, blk. 4, Z wears,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
NAUGHTY UNDER SADDLE,
GETS A BLUE IN HARNESS
elbow Jacket.

red with Sweetbrlar and Yellow Jacket.
He rode Sweetbriar himself. Cynthia.
owned by Miss Marjorie Garner West.
won the third prize. and G%eorgianna. of
the Powelton Farm, n pony so much
admired at Mineola n IA winner there.
received the fourth ribbon.
The hunters had to show In three
classes. one was called the handy
hunter class. Each horse was required
TO trot up to a fence, stop while the rider
pulled out the top rail and then jump
the fence, Later he had to trot to n
gate and stand while the rider opened
II. pass through and close the gate.
Tip Toe, owned by Willis Sharpe i;ilmer,
was the best at this. and Heartland.
representing the Owenoke Farm. owned
by Percy A. Rockefeller, look tho red
ribbon.
Mr.. Kilmer's Jasper Red Heart. a
f~our-year-oid stallion. was Judged the
best horse suitable to become a hunter,
In the jumping contest. open to all,
Sister, owned by Charles y. Lanier,
won. Sister won OF the opening day
Confidence, at one time the best jumper
on this continent. was fourth. The sum-
maries:
Glass e1-Jumpers, performance only to
count. First prize donated by Mrs. James
c. Brady-won by Charles D. I-lnier's
sS,s' crafts Tie Mod sfV' g. a. as ! years
third. Ralph y, Elllss submit, h, g.. aged
fourth. T: l.. chadbourne's Confidence,
class i5-Harn.ss horses owned In
Westchester or Fai-neld counties-First,
J. Campbell Thompson's Nestl.down Der
mod, h. Y second, william Ziegler, Jr's,
The Pilot, b, :" 3 years; third, j; Camp
e.; fourth, +, NJ. warburg's Woodlands
Countess, blk. m, 5 years.
Glass @-Horses suitable to become
hunters-First Wills sharpe Kilmer's
Jasper Red Heart. CHI. 81, 4 years, second,
Little Farms Veronique, h. m. 8 years.
Class 5--Pairs Of harness horses l+2 tn
l52 ~hands-First. Emil Seelig's Perfect.
ch. g. d years. and Perfection, ch. e., )
years, second. +. NJ. Warburg's Wood,
lands Empress, blk. M . years and
woodiands Empsror blk, 80 years;
Galtee More, b, g.. and Nestledown Gal
way Blazer. h. e.. fourth, j +. Manning's
Colonel, br. &, 8 years and Commodore.
br. T., Q years.
Class sl--saddle horses Ia to Is hands
First. Miss Ethel May Daviss Jessica,
ch. m, 0 years; second. Powelton Farms
Kilkee. ch, m. 8 years: third, Powelton
FARMS Bella. b. IN, 8 years; fourth, Mrs.
Ogden Mills Reds Cinderella. ch. m. 8
years.
Glass e7-Ponics in harness. First prize
". Powers Ear! OF Shrewsbury. b. =. c
years, second, Miss Beatrice Blacks Mas
ter Dick. br.. =, 9 years: third. George
Gunther Wallen's Jinga boo, p. b.. ~. 4
years; fourth. Miss Evelyn McManus's
Class It-Uarness horses shown to q
! gig. Prizes a6nated by oliver Hartman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
VALENTINE CLINGS TO
REINS DESPITE TUMBLE
Horse DraoS Him Along. but
lie Manages to Pull Himself
Back Into Saddle.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3o-Two spec
,aculer tumbles, both enacted by proml-
nent riders to-day. contributed the most
thrilling events which society ilocking
to the Eryn Mawr horse show has wit
messed since its opening
John Il. Valentines fall, occurring
in u jumping class, WAS an unusual one
licrmanus. his own mount, had SCARED
over TWO Jumps In a mastery way.
suddenly on the curve which swings
around the edge Of the oval for the next
brush leap iIermanus hraccd himself
and stood stock still. Valentine. caught
unawarcs. plunged over his saddle
twisting in the fall and landing heavily
upon his knees.
Hermanus started of again, dragging
Mr.. Valentine. who had chung dog s"dly
TO his rcins throughout In n mlnent
dang,y Of being struck with iron shod
hoofs The thrown rider managed 10
pull himself to the sadd.e again In time
70 take the next jump
Later n the class + Amprose Clark's
hunter. bingham. threw his rider at a
rail Jump. The horselnan remounted
suffering nothing more serious than a
battered derby hat.
liermanus. Mr.. Valentines entry, car
r!ed of the white IN the qudilneo
hunters class despite the mishap. Mr.
Clark won heavily In the light and
midd!eweight hunter classes, taking a red
two whites and one yellow ribbon. Miss
, Constance VAUGHAN sustained her fame
as a consistent winner by taking The
blue in the horses in harness class.
In the roadster class T.. T. Stotes'
bury won with his bay mare laska
Undoubtedly the most picturesque class
of the day was that for three bosj
hunters from a recognized club showI
with five couples OF English hounds
W. plunkett Stewards entry, from the
Cheshire Hunt, took first prize in 'hi:
event amid applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
HOPPE TO GIVE HANDICAP.
rssrnam~nt NJ 1872 Arranged 60
Begin on November Is,

a handicap billiard tournament at the
Winch balkline game. two shots in balk
"a two in anchor. will be held at the
Nasic Hall of the New York Theatre
nom Monday. November Is. 10 Tuesday,
november 20. inclusive, The Brunswick
balSe.Collender Company will contrib
No 1880 in cash. to which will be
hded entrance fees and the surplus
rom box ofice receipts, II there be
my above expenses. the whole to be
'Vlded into six prizes. The number
0. participants will be limited to six.
II a greater number enter. a preliminary
tournament in which other than recog-
,.ied first class players may qualify
lot the main competition will be held.
Games will be on a basis Of 500
po'his and william F. Hoppe, champion
o' the world, will be on scratch. An
entrance fee Of $3.50 will be charged
ana each entrant must obligate himself
% accept the handicap as II may be ar
tanred Entries will close October 20.
me handicap will be announced at least
no week prior to the opening OF the
l0urnameIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
Mira. Alexander ID. h. Pratt
WRtchinH h contests.
Adventurous Riders of Both
Sexes Furnish Thrills i'm
Jumping Events.
CHILDREN DO THEIR PART

Locrsr VALLEY. l.. l., sept. 3o.-The
thirteen hoodoo received a severe jolt
to-day when the thirteenth Piping Rock
Horse Show opened under conditions
hat promise "A successful fixture when
the more important classes are decided
Tomorrow and Saturday. The grounds,
admittedly the most picturesque In the
reishborhood. retained their full summer
glory and only in the woods leading to
the horse show ring could the approach
OF autumn be perceived In the reddeninE
OF the foliage. A warm sun furnished
the smooth coats Of the equine beauties
with an added lustre n was appreci-
ated equally by the club members and
their friends, who lounged On the rails
OF the ring or watched patiently In the
improvised boxes for the awards Of the
judges.
As might be expected in the heart OF
the hunting district. vents In which the
horses were required to take fences
formed more than half OF the pro-
gramme. The entries were 80 large In
one of the jumping contests set for
decision tomorrow that preliminary
trials were held this morning in de-
fault OF any other scheduled classes. and
thirteen Of the best were selected to
compete in the final.
The early birds who arrived to wit
ness the trials were introduced to q
formidable candidate in Ms Attmore
Robinson's Golden Duck and. when the
show really began IN the afternoon.
Mrs. Robinson made good the promise OF
Golden Duck by the unusual procedure
OF winning two first prizes in novice
classes. Colder Duck was ridden by
her owner in the lightweight class for
movie = and proved so ;ractable under
the guiding hand OF Mrs. Robinson that
there was little surprise when the mare
added the novice class for ladies' hunt
ers 10 the blue previously gained.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock's Sorrel also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

WHITE PLAINS. Sept. 3o.--The judges
did lots of work at the Westchester
County Horse Show this afternoon ana
distributed ribbons in many classes
The weather again was fine and the
attendance was larger than 1t was on
the opening day. The show has been SO
we'll %patroni2ed this year that the man.
ayers are delighted and az tomorrow
will be the big day OF the four a record
attendance is expected,
Jesse w. Pcpers, the y%oungster who
was thrown three times while show
ing his pony Earl Of Shrewsbury on
Tuesday, drove the Earl to-day in a
class for ponies shown in harness. The
Earl was on his good behavior. He
Is very like the little girl who when
she was good was very, very good. and
to-day he would have been hard to
beat in any ring, He captured the blue.
Earl of Shrewsbury is really a minia-
ture hackney and a wonderfully good
actor. Miss Beatrice Blacks Master
Dick, a very attractive black stallion.
was placed second and Master George
Gunther Wallen's J~ingaboo third.
j. Campbell Thompson added to his
collection OF ribbons with his Nestle-
down horses. His entry won the four
in-hand prize offered by u. @. Reid.
Nestledown Dermod took the prize Of
fered by Oliver Hartman for the best
gig horse. In this competition The Pilot.
owned by william Ziegler, Jr.. was
placed second. Dermod won the first
in the class for harness horses over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
LAW REPORTS AND
SURPRISES PRINCETON
Fullback Of 1913 and 1914 Will Be Ready to Get in
Action Soon-Taft's Son Charlie on Yale Varsity
-Brickley Coaches Harvard Drop Kickers.

- WV ff's -
OlSwang and Cummings ~altcrnatcd a.
quarter. Sokolowcr has been shifted
from right tackle to centre. Rishbaum
Will be unable TO play this season. This
afternoon the work will consist of Nttlo
more than a signal drill, 20 ~ To
give the men a nance to rest btfore
the trip to Troy this evening.
WEST PciNr y. Y. Sept 3o.--oniy
4 few minutes slime was available for
.poiba to-day. but the coaches drove
tho Army squad hard. using three
elevcns. There was more shifting about
OF players. Neyland drove the varsity
for a while and then gave way to
Oliphant. The other quarters were
acted as pilot for a longer time than
either Neyland or Oliphant.
The kicking game improves consist
emily. Ford, Mitchell and C,irin are all
punting in m~!dseason form ard Oil
plants goal from placement kicking is
improving daily.
NEW BRrNswtcK, y. ~, sept. 40
Rutgers finished IN a month and half
OF practice to-day in preparation for tho
Princeton gam wFh y long signal drill.
Livery one OF the twenty-five varsity
men Coach Sanford will take 10 Prince
ton is physically perfect with the ex-
ccption of MILES. centre, and Kelly. the
sensational halfback from Stamford
High School. IL Is doubtful IL they will
be able 10 play Saturday.
ITHACA. y. V. sept. 30.-Thc Cornell
varsity made an excellent showing to-
day In a defensive scrimmlge. The ball
was gwen to the second team on the 10
yard line a dozen times. but the scrubs
could not score. \ lumber of their for
ward passes were intercepted 10y Collins
and Barrett. ana their assaults on the
line were practically fruitless.
HANOVER. y. H.. sept. 3o.-The Dart.
mouth varsity MAS held TO the low
score OF 40 by the giant freshman
team to-day in a long striinmage. The
varsity. unable to- score during the FIRST
half, cot started IN TIE second half.
| and icrr.sh took the bal over Tor a
touchdown. Quickly after the kickoff
Caro,au. the former oak i'ark star.
made a beautiful run for iiity Yards TOR
a touchdown.
Tho work Of Gerrish at left half was
spectacular. That of Henderson. the
former New York Mil.tdrl academy
halfJtck, was the hest rt the freshmen.
ANN AERoR. Mich, sept. 30.-Furward
passes We're directly responsible for the
three touohdowns secured by the Michi-
gan varsity IN tins afternoons scrim-
mage. which ended 20 in q IN favor o,
the first team m, u,.s, hasa Ei<ler
TO Roehm. nctted - yards the second,
BiNler 10 Sttitz, Wa good iut ." Ilids,
while the final toss of the day travelled
20 wards ON a line. johnson maxim. th.
mass ia Nti,ne
Rcin1,n's injury wi,, k.on him n,, -
"a. ,,,mo fat, Two WI
ASSApoIls Md Scpi 40 -EN livid-
to- ~. -. ~ .
~" Us p.'spS wv" wv N.',h"' 'i'''
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Capt. Ted
Mcledith's call for track candidates
brought out sixty men at the University
of Pennsylvania this afternoon. The
men were addressed by former Capt.
L.ippincott. Lockwood and Dorizas. Prac-
tice will begin next Monday. The Red
and Blue retains only three ~intercol-
legiate point wlnners-Meredith, Lock-
wood and Dorizas. Earl HUMPHREYS
was reelected captain OF the cross-coun-
try team at a meeting tonight. He
called the first practice this afternoon
and eighteen men appeared.