davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
RIDERS GAIN
UNITED HUNTS LAURELS
carry OFF Every Race But the Last-Mortimer L
Schlffs Horses Make Good Showing-Uhlan
Is Exhibited by c. K.G G. Billings.

congratulations were heaped on the
officials of the United Hunts Racing
N~ssociation as a result of the second
ana closing day of the meeting. which
provided high class sport for a crowd
'hut represented the loyal adherents
oi racing. Auto racing may nave lurcd
q rev wavering ones to the old home
Oh the thoroughbred at Shecpshcad BAY.
nut their absence was not noticed at
Belmont Park Terminal, the new REM
devious for There lawn. pad
dock and grand stand were peopled with
stanch supporters OF the horse and in
'uuitlon TO Keen racing In which nearly
VERY hnlsh was fought out to the last
stride the spectators We're rewarded by
a glimpse OF thlan In action. the great.
est trotter of the day being ridden
by his owner, G. X. g. Billings.
AS a sporting event the meeting
ranked with ans that has preceded It
ana marked In greater degree than
ever before the progress that has been
made by the amateurs interested IN
the sport OF kings. Gentleman riders
scored In every race but one and the
rlumphs OF the amateurs were notice
able IN two contests where they were
opposed bN some OF the best OF the
professionals. John Tucker was the
only amateur riding In the opening race
ana he brought his mount home in front
to the discontinue OF the seven money
riders opposed to him. Thomas Wright
OF baltimore duplicated this feat in the
maiden steeplechase. in which he was
the only simon pure amateur in the
held OF seven. His finished riding was
responsible for the victory of the Deem
Run Stables Ptolemy. n behind him
were some OF the best riders who risk
their necks for pay IN cross-couutry
races.
y pleasing feature OF the afternoons
sport was the dual brackets earned hy
the horses owned by Mortimer l.. Schlff
and raced under the name ~ the North
wood stable. Mr.. Schin is one of the
recruits to racing brought into the sport
by the revival instituted n uursed
along by the members Of tn Piping
Rock Club. He has collected a formi-
dahl" stable and had the distinction of
winning yesterday both on the Hat and
over the jumps. His most impressive
victory was that scored by the three
year-old chaser Bill Dudley in the
Between the Flags Plate handicap
steeplechase. which attracted nine start
ers out OF twenty-siX entries and netted
the best purse. about $3.50 for the winner
in addition to the plate presented by J.
Temple Gwathmey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
PENN CONTENT WITH
SINGLE TOUCHDOWN
LET'S West Virginia Have Ball
Most of Time After Ii
Tallics Early.
BERRY DISPLAYS ABILITY
Second Section

PIN ,|prLruI,. Sept. 2j.-The Univer-
,,y OF Pennsylvania football team won
,s frs, game. defeating the heavy West
virginia team. : to o. this afternoon 1T
franklin Field. The score does not
.pov TIE real merits OF the Penn team,
FOR after the Quakers scored in the
mrs, SIX minutes of play they were
content to stay OF the defensive until
Amos, the end Of the game. During the
last few minutes of play Penn tried TO
.ore again and brought the ball from
nidHeld 10 the Southerners' 5 yard line.
Neither team showed anything that
vas sensational, which was somewhat
6,.,,pniu;ing to the Quaker followers.
v,o eNpcctcd several OF the new men on
,he team To be able to gain more ground
in carving the ball han they did. The
visitors proved exceptionally hard and
,ure tacklcrs AZ this early stage of the
season and offered scant opportunity for
running back punts.
Ross of Penn started the game by
tckiug to Curry on his 20 yard line.
On fourth down Rodgers punted to Bell
on West Nirginia's 40 yard line. WEIGH
and Berry 0IteEiattu ~ carrying NHe
hall and made two first downs through
straight and cross bucks. An exchange
Of penaltic, for offside followed and
,hen a forward pass. the only II COM
rleled in the game, Berry to Ross. re-
suited in an easy touchdown. Berry
s,kcd she goal. Thereafter Berry
almost invariably punted on first or
second Town. Except for two returns Of
runts for about twenty yards each by
Rodgers and Chenowith and one first
down in the last period the Southerncrs
sarce'y could gain and frequently had
more than ten yards TO 20 after three
downs
Berry. who Is expected TO prove "A
sensation this season. showed himself
the most valuable man in the Pennsyl-
yan.a back field. He outpunted his OPP
ponent, Rodgers. by eight yards and
showed fine judgment in picking holes
while carrying the ball. Rodgers played
almost the entire game for West Vir-
eInIa. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
LEHIGH WINS 20 TO O.
scores Three ~Touchdowns In Fra,
Half Against Irsinus,

SorrH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. 90
Scoring all the points in the first half.
Lehigh dowu"d lrsinus here to-day. 20
to %. lehigh's play slowed up the sec
ond half because Of the heat and the
fact that many substitutes We're given
tryouts. In making the first touchdown
l.ehigh Tesorted to line plays. and made
iiv" first downs before Maguinness
scored. Two beautiful forward passes
one of forty yards, from ChenoWeth to
Sawtclle, II another of fifteen wards
Chenowcth t. Ready. who scored, fea.
tured the secou tally.
After Lehigh worked the ball down
the field toward the end of ne second
period, MaguInuess Tailed on a twenty
five yard dash through the entire Ursinus
team, Altogether I.chigh made seven
teen first downs and was not once COM
PEELED To surrender the ball on downs.
out of three forward passes worked
Ursinus had TWO first downs. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
WILLIAMS NOT so RAGGED.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Beaten by
score of IL to a..

WLLlAMsTowN. Mass. Sept. 90
Ragged playing and inaccurate handling
Of the ball by both sides marked the
game between Williams and Rensselaer,
Polytechnic institute. which was won by
The former. ~ to 0. on Weston Field this
afternoon The Purple. although consid-
erab.g lighter than the Troy team.
gained on almost every play and easily
handled the visitors offensive attempts.
in tn" first half Tomkins scored q
touchdown on a line buck after the ball
had been brought within striking dis
lance 10y he other members of the back
field. Two points were added when
L p l. was forced TO a safety. Long
runs by Ovcrton and Laplante in he
'''ri quarter w e made vain when the
ball WAS fumh.ed on the visitors 4 yard
line. a forward pass to Blodgett after
R =. !. had kicked again brought the
ball within five yards and Tomkins was
able u force Il, over by three centre
PUSHES. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Harvard Position. colby.
coolidge. ....... Left end ......... Perry
Har-uu. ........l t4rk. =. .......L lie Scar
duncan. .....,.. l.eft guard .....,.. StIu-ou
Wlgglu. ........ Centre ......... Buxton
Cowau........EIch guard ......... joyce
BtgrloW ......Righ' t4rkl" ....... koIscIh
SpuCy .......... RtEht end ........ carey
Watson ....... Quarterback ...... O'Rriru
King .Ioft htIfHnrE. ....... ley
Mahtu......Rlght hallpi,N ...... Buurur
McKin.otN..... Fullblck ......., H"ndri
Sppr.- Harvard 20, CplUy d Touch
downs-Nihan ?. Rollins. WILCOX. WHIT
n',, Eu"rieht. %s,hGst.~ Cons from
'uu,h duw ns-Mthar o.. Bu.os. Substitute,
Harvard. Lyman 'or Coolidge, Rollins t'r
MaH,u. Il. Gurus fur I,r~uu. NJ F1H.nr fn'
WIggir. R4rr fr~ Duncan. HART fpr
SoI,y. tAhens for Hsrts. BoIes for watson,
Snow fur tDwau. bl'u0N TOY Rollins. Rob
in,on ~ King EnN riEht fur KNOCK
!. Nl'tcndurf for Taylor. Gamer for j
M3ttrudorn. Hurwe.r Tor EuvrEh', amer
Tor y CURTIS. Har',oy fpr Harto. WILCOX
fur Holes. Dllmuu Tor BlgeIuw cobb
Rouru" Tor Hendrix. Dow for RJr''u. F..
Perry for carey, knox for y Perry, S,hus
tAr Tor Bourne. R,forae-NIl'Iam :. Lang
FORD of Trinity Umpire = Ng'Ar'S ~
Germantown. Pa. 1inosmau.-W II burke
Of Worcester poIyfo, huIy Field Judge
". = Ot,s1u ~ Lehigh Tim'- ie minute
periods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

70 . '''lls To- 'tFNFEt'uMU. v.
Suhsti'uious-rrincetuu. Rtyhlil for High
10y FHris"t;e for Mclean. H,yniger Tor
ldIs"N, FOR Gsuntr. Hog Tor
Love" Love FOR Brashsar. Rrashelr
Tor Hos. Hog for Hrasheir. IAtrohe
i'r kHurwann Wilson for Brown.
Nmes for GliCk. Haas for Moore. NafhIt.on
for shea. Georgetown. Fitzgerald for Nc.
Car'y. Mcclure Tor Nahum. Mcnamara
Tor M'l"neN. .TnuchduWus-Shea, Amcs.
Goal from 'ouchGpvn-love Field fIdgr
Murphy % Harvard. Umpire-Monca OF
PennSylNania Linrsman-Hollenbdrk OF
p'unsyiNanii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

TouchdoWnS-LHke. = stephens Goa =
from tuuchdoWns-NaNnc!d, = FIommiug
Suhstitutions - lafayette, irgmau for
Mnmmrr', iuli.k for Freeman Martin Tor
weldon. 'lough for lcrrh. i Diamprd for
Scott, Hartman Tor Lowe. Gayuur for Gu
lick, liy2ey for MaAticld. Muh', ubcrg
Reed for DelOZicr. Weber for STEPHENS.
Corhy Tor Taylor, WaEoucr FOR oaskry.
Referee-Dr. Newton ~ PrnusyiNaniu
l mpire-Monat, Princeton liuesmau-
Smith Of BuCkneIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

SEIFI.IHTNeFsTty OF FtNnsy INdNIh, =
West virginia. o TpuChdwon-Ross. Goa!
from ton hdoVn-Rerry. Substitution
w.; Nltginil-LeatherwOcd for Cheno-
HItu. ~tlsDuNlth for L"dthrrNood, Patley
Tor Lambert. Taylor for Newman Penn
sy.vtn.-S'tok for rrquhart. l.unbcrS for
Hupk -. Russell fnr Mathews. Grant for
Be- Cu!E.cy for Kerry. Berry for QutE'"N,
DoT4.ts for H,Uuiug, Ttutr for stack.
T.M. .r En-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Bill Dudley's clever win may presage
even greater laurels for the owner OF
Northwood stable. lie was purchased
by Mr.. Schif with the idea Of winning
the Harbor Hin cup. the most coveted
OF all s;eeplechase prizes. ana the man
ner In which he disposed OF his field
y sterday Indicates that he viii nave =
great chance to win the cup. which L.
presented annually hy Clarence II.
Mackay as a supreme test for the three
yc9r-old Chas RS.
With one exception the horses that
finished behind Eill Dudley were old and
experienced f,nCers, Vet not one ~ them
negotiated the fences in neater style
than the young leaper ~ tn Northwoud
stable. Though Bin Dudley possessed
the confidence OF his stable, there was
so much support for j G. EWalt. the
aged representative Of Glen Riddle
Farm, that the latter ruled favorite.
while Bill Dudley closed an equal ia
vorlte with Duke Of Duluth, which had
his owner. James Park. In the saddle.
II may have been that the pros were
a bit pceved at their loss Of prestige
during the day and made up their mind
to AXE care OF Mr.. Park. who was the
only amateur riding in the last race.
At any rate, Mr.. Park was m close
quarters most Of the way. but the in
ltIltTfllNf, II any mus lhN' '''iA NhHl
fully managed. as the protest of the
amateur, who finished fourth, was m
awaiting. There was litlr reason to
protest Bill Dudley, as Waugh had him
out in front after the first quarter of
a mile and rated him along with Duke
of Duluth and CaglIOstrO following I'm the
early stages. j. &. Ewalt and Beau
Broadway joined tn" contenders in the
run around the last bend and "A rattling
race ensued through the stretch. BIZ
Dudley got safely over the last jump
"A stride In front OF j. {, Ewalt, II in
the short run on the fiat had the speed
to keep in front and win by a length
and a half. Harry La Montagnc's Beau
Broadway was third. three lengths back,
and Duke of Duluth was fourth, only "A
length away. BY falling at the last
jump, Mrs, T.. Ambrose Clark's Hibhler
spoiled what might have been Il record
for a hunt meet. He came to grief while
taking the jump just behind the leaders
and was the only horse 20 fall out Of
the score Of starters in the three events
through the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

NV0T"|YH-T- " NNTNo. % T~0T-NT0Nns
-rhompson. Wilson, o.. Baldridge. :.
Goals from tuuchIpWu~-iucrnsry. ;
S~dietN-krigrV. Substitutes Vale. church
FOR Moseley. Kent Tor Walden. Bodgstr
for Allen. Bentley Tor Thompson. clark
for Bentley. Smith for SnoyI. stuart for
GUERNSEY. Maine Peterson for Husser
Allen for Peterson, Davis FOR Allen. paTv
foI torham Rcferce-rufts. Umpire
Bdnkhart. LintsnaH-B"rElu. Field I'm
pire-king. Time OF Quarter,-W minutes
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Williams. Positions Y. i. |.
Plodgett..... Right end ..... Mcdonald
Brown. .......Right tacklr.,.. Mackenzie
4 wright. go. Right guard. ..... Connlnt
WEIGH. .......,. Centre Struz
SAWYER. Loft guard Van Houten
Ga-teld. 1900. Left tackie."......Ha Harris
huhhcll. ....... Lett end ......,.Girord
Jor.-.....".. Quarterback .., W. johnson
Lar. au'e......Le halfbIck ......O'Hara
0N'-'on. ..... Right halfhack ....., Kreil
'Wr.n-...... FulbAck ....... LoCkman
.nr"-WiNiams. Is. K. = !, .. Touch-
dot's romkins, .. Goal from touchdown
thrown. Safeiy-WN'lams. Referee.
J "Ir'rn of Tufts. Umpire-F 4. Peter
en- - colgate. Linesman-YOung. Time
~ pr-Ipis-S minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Between the Flags Plate: handicap -teeple.
"ha-e Tor three year. Olds and upward: by
subscription OF SO. starters to pay SIS add
tIonal. with 500 added: about two miles over
brush course
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
GREENWOOD

There have been several fires in
the neighborhood lately, one dam
aging AL Knutzen's grain field.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis E. Johnson has Teen
quite Ill this week.
Mrs. Bert Nelson and daughte /,
Audrey came up for a two days Wis
1t with her father, Willis Johrsoi i.
Her sister Mrs. C. d. Scott return
ed home with her to her home at
Saxon, Wash.
AL Knutzen is threshing his
grain this week.
Frank Campbell had an auction
sale Thursday. He will start Sun
day with his family for Illinois,
where they will make their home
Robert Burns lost a COW In the
neat fire which Ia burning on his
place.
II you should happen to meet
Pete Vandyke don't think he was
In a railroad accident or German
bombardment. 1t was merly an en-
counter with his bull.
AL Knutzen and neighbors haul
ed grain till II o'clock Monday
night to get his grain away from
the fire.
Mrs Bertha Scott returned home
Tuesday from weeks stay at
Saxon. Wash, where she has beer
visiting her sister. Mrs. Nelson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
TEACH AGRICULTURE

With view to making the work
of the Lynden schools as helpful as
possible to the community, course
in agriculture, including the study
of dairying and animal husbandry
will be offered this year at the High
School.
I'VE have always felt that Lyn-
den, located as It is, could not do
all the good of which it is capable
until a course in Agriculture was
offered" said Superintendent P. A..
Wright. today. This course will
appear for the first time this year.
1t will be conducted by Fred Rock
ey who is we'll qualified for the
work. having specialized in this
line at Pullman and taught at Endi-
colt.
"The first Semester will take up
Dairying and Animal Husbandry ano
will include, feeding, breeding, man
agement of the dairy herd, the
handling, care and testing of milk,
the different breeds of stock and
the balancing of rations for feedins
stock. The second Semester viii.
take up soils, and will include sol
compositions, plant growth, mois-
ture. soil improvement. methods n
fertilizing land and of fruits and
field crops.
This course will, no doubt. be !
very popular one and will be An
attempt to get closer to the needs
OF the community"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
foreman.

Many an incident has been told
in the past week of the good deeds
of Miss Breckenridge. Perhaps,
none brings out her kindliness bet
ter than the following, narrated in
a letter to- the Rev. Paul Ashby b!
Edwin N. Askey, minister of the
Trinity NJ. E. Church of Belling-
ham: about three weeks ago
Miss Breckenridge attended part!
at Squalicum Beach. A little cir
of very poor family had developed
blood poisoning in her arm. Miss
Breckenridge heard of the case,
and insisted on going along with
the nurse who was called. She Of
fered to stay all night and take
care of the little girl, and Mrs
Askey says the last she saw of her
she was kneeling by the other little
girls of the family, saying their
prayers with them. Miss Brecken-
ridge observed that the little girls
had no dolls, except sticks the!
had wrapped with some clothes. Oh
her return home, she sent over .
lot of Elaythings such as these lit
tie tots had never seen before. she
will never know-perhaps she
knows now, how much sunshine she
brought into that home
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
LYNDEN GIRL BEST
STUDENT in COUNTY

The honor of passing the eighth
grade examinations with the high
est average in Whatcom County
fell this year to Lynden girl,
Mary Lusko, who made an average
of 93.7.
Included in the list that passed
the examinations successfully are
the following: Alberta Batemani
Henrietta Bliss, Aide Bostwick,
Irene Cheney, LUCE Cusin, Jessica
De Line, Hazel Hoverson, Gladys
Jacobs, Lewis Larson, Joe LIE
Compte, Mary Lusko. Johanna
Schuyleman, Douglas Slade, Lena
Walker, Walter Baldwin, Clarence
Barendse, Dixon Beernink, Glen
Boardway, Louise Cusin, Hazel Eek
er, Edward Emmelkamp, John Lind
nout; Genevieve ParrOtt and Neil
-aylOr
The following have passed in all
but one subject: Frank Hatley
and Fred Hatley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
STATE INSPECTOR
PRAISES TOWNSHIPS

That the financial affairs of the
townships in Whatcom County are
being administered wisely is the
| substance of reports filed last
| week with the attorney-general by
by the state bureau of inspection.
The town of Lynden has assets of
$69,323.05 and liabilities of $780,
ss9.S5. leaving a surplus of $685.
333.2..
THE indebtedness of the town
has increased since the last report, -
says the examiner, lowing to ex-
| tensive street improvements and
| the necessary expenses that follows,
| such as street cleaning, street
| sweepers, etc. The council and Of
ficials are now calling a halt and |
have been given to understand that
from now on their sole idea is to
free the town from debt.
THE abstract of local improve
| ment districts as herein shown
gives the conditions as they ap-
pear on the rolls, but in several ct
the early districts l understand
L lhdt ltc dSScCSIlClil lpilS lit lduihy
and do not show the true condition.
Mr.. LIE Cocq is going through these
and will certify all unpaid assess
Ments to the county treasurer, and
in this manner will get at thei.
true condition. All receipts and
disbursements have been properly
accounted for during the period
covered by this audit
Lynden township is given espec
ial praise for its good condition.
1t has assets of $6.275.SS and liza
bilities of s3,530.S7. leaving a sur
plus of $2,744.91.
Nels JAG bson, treasurer. and
F. p. Close. clerk, are commended
In the report for efficiency in con-
Quoting their offices.
THE treasurer and clerk take
unusual interest in the work and
as a result some system is employ
ed in the handling OF the townhhip's
finances. r'aking possible at any
time to detormine the exact condi-
tion of the towns finance. A fea-
ture of the work which is es-
pecially worthy of ccmmendation is
the monthly report made by the
clerk. This is the first township
that had the p~ogressiveness to in
augurate tho plan of its own ac-
cord"
Delta township is highly praised
for it's business!ike methods. Its
assets total s3,75437 and liabili-
ties s2,4S1.07, leaving a surplus of
s1,273.30.
In Custer and Ten Mile town.
ships it is urged that receipts be
segregated and distributed to the
various funds, which has not been
Gcne in the PAST. Care should be
taken in registo,in ing warrants. Gus
ter township has assets of $4,495.7,
and liabilities of s3,566.7S, leaving
surplus of s92S.9S; while Ter
Mile township has surplus OF
1856. In Custer township it is rec
commended hat warrants for road
work be drawn in favor of tie Ia
borers themselves, rather than to the
foreman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19
North Prairie

Mrs. Kagley visited at John Ber-
gers Sunday
Mrs. Thos. Nelson visited a'
Nooksack Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Stremler had severe at
tack of asthma Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bartelds, grand
ma Bartelds and Mr.. and Mrs. I. j.
Williams went to Birch Bay Satur-
day to spend the day.
Mrs Coltom and daughter, Ber-
tina. visited at the Benson home
few days last week.
Mrs. p. A. Clarke and daughter
vereie. visited Mrs. A. c. Palmer
of Booths Corners Friday night.
A number of the Whatsoever
mot and sewed for Mrs. d. Van Del
Nicer at her home "Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Ramsey visited al
Henry Bartelds Saturday and sun
day.
e are on an extended visit 10 Mls
Ross parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b
Lindseth. w. na,
The ]. Bartelds, D. Van Del
Nicer and Bruins families speh'
Tbursday at Birch Bay.
Mrs. T. J. Williams and grand
daughter, la, visited Grandma WI
der Sunday.
Ruby and May Scott of Lynden
were saturday visitors at ii. bar
telds.
Miss Freda Bruins Is visitihg h'
Jacobson's In Lynden.
Mrs. John Berger has been ser
,ously III for the past week
Emery Berthume of NooKsack is
Visiting his cousin, Mrs. Thos. Mel
son. Iohn
Mrs J. Bartelds visited at Johi
Roerhaye's home in Lynden Monday
afternoon. - Nrs
Mrs Van Der Nicer and Mrs
partelds callei on Mrs. Stremiel
Tuesday evening. ,o..
uala Bartelds visited at Bruno
srom saturday to Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-19

The following have been drawn
for jury duty for the September
term of court which opens Sept. IL;
Lynden-Mrs. Bird Topping, Mrs
Fern Fullner, Oscar Maneval, Mrs
Hattie Steffe, A. bunker, 5. W.
Warren, Mrs. G. A. Palmer.
Everson-Mrs. Anne Warner
William G. Helfrieh.
Ferndale-Mrs. Marie Shepard
George Seanor, Alfred Carlson.