davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

Frs, Race-Three-year-old and up
ward, selling hye and a haif fur onE-
and ? to 5. won. Pisntagenet. 1905 Ryan.
20 to /, = to | and 4 to | second; Nlgnola,
~ Collins 100 to l.: 40 to J and 20 to /.
Lydia A. Lishts Out, Great Surprise, LILY
orme and scorpii also ran.
second race rwo.year,olds; conei-
tons. 1--WE and a half furlonxs-Ormes-
dale, l1s lMccsheyD, 4 TO 5. / to Z and
out. won. sprint. " ~, McTasgaru, 90
J. even and 4 20 s. second starting ~
1905 As. Damrosch also ran.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. ana up
ward selling stakes; SIX furlongs-H"
Will los daley. 3 10 . and out. won
out. second Sarsenet. 100 Mink, rs to t.
: to . and out. third. Time. l;is a..
Fourth Race-Three.year-olds and up
ward selling one mile and seventy yards
-keytourn. lo6 tbyrnel. to ! I In "
and ! to ,, won; Hedge, l0+ ODiyisI. Z 20
Cooper. 10 /, > to / and even. third.
Time, lu Absconder. Sapler and Clin
Finn Neutrality-suspicious. and up.
ward selling one mile and seventy yards
-iloaming. l0t Mink - "a. 5. ; 30 ;
and : to 5, won; Guy Fisher. lis Davies,
l0l tAllenl, 8 to |. I to ! and : TO J. third.
Time, 1855. Earl Of Savoy, sam Slick
Dsing erneld, stalwsrt Helen, petelus,
Yodeies. Al Hena. Kneelet. Towton Fled,
Baifron, o'sullivan and TamerlAne also
Sixth Race-Maiden tvo-year-olds: sell
INK; ave furlongs-ocean Prince. he
Delaney. ne ,Butwe'D. to /. ! to 5
and . 10 ), second Gibraltar, ios T NJ.
T TnssaTi FOL II to rae :: H. 10 ! La and G ; to 3; 'h coi
Mat. Wizard. Bonnie Carrie and Orator
ium also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
JOHNSON WINS ON
WEST SIDE COURTS
Defeats DIR. Alexander in
Glass b Division. Although
First 2 Sets Go to Deuce.
SWEATERS ARE USEFUL

PLAY was continued yesterday in the
various classes for the championship OF
the West Side Tennis Club at the club
courts in Forest Hills. l.. l.. As most
Of the competitors met In the late
afternoon, heavy sweaters were pressed
singles brought Seymour Johnson and
Or. l.. d. Alexander together in the
first round OF the Glass y division.
Johnson was the victor in three sets
at rs. 6-s, 60. The closeness OF the
game can best he Judged by the first
two sets. which went to deuce. Johnson
had kept to the baseline throughout the
first two sets and limited his attack
for the most part TO deep driving. de-
pending on his good ground strokes for
defence. The summaries:
West side Tennis Club Mems Champion.
ship. Singles. Glass a. First kound-Hugh
Tallant won from Walter Merrill Hall bi
Major. IS, 81; j. T Harrison won from
y g, Tomlinson by default. G. @ Plymp-
ton won from HOFFMAN Mic kerson by de
fault: A. Sweetser defeated X. q. Stern.
s-i. s-i. Dr II. =. Thomas Won from
Charles NJ. Bull. Jr., by default Alriok II
Man, Jr. defeated Rose Burehard. s-3
49, "atroH VI arhbNi "oH D'e'
hathey by default.
Glass Il, Third Round-H. c. Worth de-
feated e. G. EIwards. 81. Sc: Norman
Johnson defeated W. l.. stewart, -.
-; G. \. Landers won from q. 3. Nc
kearin by default DR.. =. r Davenport
defeated ] II. McHenry. g, 60; =. s
Moore defeated Gordon Boyd. 81. -.
II. $. Msllick defeated c. $ Fischer, S..
s-5: Seymour johnson defeated Dr. y. D
Alexander. -, 6-s, s-2. c. A. Spark
won from NJ II. Grace by default.
Fourth Round-H. &. Worth defeated
Norman johnson. Sc. -.
Glass G.. Third Round-G. r Kenyon
won from II VI. Graham by default Eddie
@. ConlIn defeated W. A. Sands, 81. SIS;
A y. Milne defeated e. : Roome. -,
"a, Sc L. ]. Carruthers defeated p
: Hildreth. 80. -. 60 ii, I. Daniels
defeated v NJ. Leask. Is, s--s; II. p
Cutler. defeated A. v r. Thompson. g..
&C. X. 2. Harrington defeated q T. Hi,
Jr, 80, 81 q. L. Rossman defeated
A. g. Postley. s-2. -.
championship Doubles, class Is. First
Round-Hagar and swain won from Bourne
and Black by default.
class q. First Round-Fischer and Amy
won from Kenyon and partner by default:
Hill and Postley defeated Leask and II.
Moore. 50, 2-6. So. DR.. GignouX and
worth defeated Scott and Rossmsu, g.,
"a, n J.. Cutler and II. g. euler de-
feated carter and Daniels, 60, s..
Second R~ouni-Milne and Harrington won
from pr. Prati and partner by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

sell E SsT.. ,sss. and ugSy. I'd,
ssPo' show iSS SAC. Won mi'i eafri. osms s'As g.
~tStearnsD. place $40, show 81. second
Little string. los tPool), show $3.50, third.
Time. ISIS. Charter ana Black Thorn
second Race-Msiden three-year.olds and
onward seiiing purse 5000 one mile.
place SIS show .. 30, arsti GaIlows. 1906
Connolly. place s27 40. show 1850. sec
f IsS; rF TiS., II tA'! Tats W sASs , Ii.S
Bean spnier. peter siarwtrt.' rtnsmsn,
THIRD R~sce-Advsnce Money; selling;
thresryear.olds M SPws,d; purse SOP:
Leaf. los tPooll. place slp 30. show 81 20.
second. Nils Fannie, ~ johnson. show
TrSnspoTi' M.rrirk and Bank iii aiso S TsS
Fourth Race-The Louisville CUP lIandi-
cap, $500 added three-year-olds and up
straight, S.. plave 81. show s3iO. won. Lin
denthal, IS tkederisb, place 40. show
s. 60 second Ringling les tMetcsln. show
one step also ran
FInh Raoe-Handicap: three.year.olds
and upward pure 500 one mile and 70
te place sac, show s:sO. won Fhe
Grader 10 Chsurphyl,, place 81, show :: so,
second For Fair ~ ,Poc!l show .? 50.
cry also ran.
sixth Race Two-year-olds: selling,
Pierce. lOi ,LapaIllel, straight sil.s0.
place s62o. show sac. won lngot. l0t
Judy, place So so. show 81. 10, second
Beauty shop le ,Andress,. show So 40.
third. Time. 1905 49,. Neldt. Emily r..
Dehra. Louise Green, Lady Mildred and
Busy Joe also ran.
seventh Race-Seliing for three-year-
oids and upward. mile and three-sixteenthr
Reno. io4 ,stearnsp. straight 81. place
s. SO and show t4s0. won: Worlds Won
der. lOg tGooseb. place 81 so and show
Sc. 80. second. ANY Port. 100 tPool1, show
S.. so. third. Time, 2;02 LIS, Flying Feet.
Big Dipper, Hard Ball. Communicate and
Just Red also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
WITH THE GRIDIRON MEN
PREPARING FOR BATTLE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. "a The
greater part of Harvard's secret practice
drill this afternoon was on defence against
the second team, the varsity holding the
P-ior TO this scrimmage the regulars faced
the substitute. who scored one touch
down on an end run by Robinson. There
was a very general Improvement In the
play Of The varsity rush line. President
James f. Glnney Of the Boston National
league Baseball Club has offered Harvard
and Vale the free use Of the Braves field
for their annual football game provided the
city fathers viii not allow temporary seats
TO he erected In the stadium. Graduate
Manager Moore believes there IL small
chance of this oner being accepted and
hopes that at q meeting Of the Boston City
council Thursday. night permission VIII
he granted to build the usual stands on
soldiers Field. Mayor Curley OF Boston
ward 20 comply with the law and that II
the game is not played In the stadium II
will he because Harvard wants 1t to be
played elsewhere.
PRINCETON. Sept 2s-Phl Brassier.
who is coaching the Princeton scrubs, has
taught, them some of the Rutgers forma-
tIons with Yates furnishing the back
bane OF the team they were utilized with
telling eject against the varsity for IA short
lime TIL regulars were not slow to solve
hem. however, ana soon had the upper
hand Rush p 4, now 'ryinS ,s % him, maze ss,n q
considerable puntlng this afternoon.
. NEW HAVEN, Sept ..s-The Yale var
against the scrubs and won by a margin
of two touchdowns and two drop kicks.
The scrubs were held scoreless. Guernsey
and Scovil made the touchdowns and
Guernsey the kicks. The line charged with
more snap to-day and the back field
worked more smoothly. Charles Taft, son
OF the former President, reported this
afternoon to try for n line position.
CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. 2s,--The Indians
signals were changed To-day in preparation
for the Lehigh game. Two new players
drilled with the varsity and were In the
scrlmmage against the reserves, Broker
and Hawkeagle.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. est is pretty
certain that the game with Albright to-
morrow afternoon will he considerably
practice handed out to-day by the coaches.
After the usual tackling and signal drills
for Two hours, the varsity faced the scrubs
for an hours scrtmmsge. QulsIey, Welch
and Grant crossed the scrubs goal line.
EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 2s,-Parental objec-
ton has barred ClOugh from further foot
ball at Lafayette. and Duncan has reported
was a most promising quarterback. He
played that position on the Exeter team
and had shown much skill,
ANNAPOLIS, Sept, 2s-Thc Naval Acad.
envy football season opens here Tomorrow
aft,rnoun, catholic University having been
iuducai to give the miishipmen "A practice
game, A i"am containing some. % those
minutes to-day against a strong second
team, and followed "a with a like period
against the fourth class men Westphal
aid the best ground gaining. but the goal
line uf the scrub was hot crossed, How
ever, Vail dropped a clean helI goal from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

Has Great Control Despite High
Wind aud scores E..iIy.

BosroN, Sept. 2S.-Miss Molla Blur
stedt. the national tennis champion. gave
a splendid exhibition of how to WELD her
racket IN the open. tournament for
women at Longwood to-day. She met
Miss Alice Thorndike In, the third round
and won In love sets. Her control OF
strokes with n high wind blowing was
wonderful. Later In the day, with Miss
Anne Sheafe as her partner. Miss Blur
stedt won a first oun match OF the
doubles.
The feature match Of the singles was
mat between Mrs. George W. Wightman
and Miss Sheafe. Mrs. wightman has
won national championships as Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss, and II was because of
her ability to ou;general Miss Sheafer
mat she won to-day. s-3. e.. The
only three set match was that between
MISS Eleanor Lindley of New York and
Mrs. j. l.. Bremen OF Boston. The sum-
maries
women's Open Singles. Third Round
Macs Alice Cunninshsm defeated Mrs. C.
Mr., 7 II. Cabot. detea!ed Mrs. y. W
i.sted Miss Alice Thorndike, 80. 80
Mrs. Clarence Denny defeated Miss Ina
kissel. 49,, Is. Mrs. u. W. wlghtman
defeated Miss Ann sheafe. e-s. So Miss
Eleanor Lindley defeated Mrs. j. l..
Bremer. Sc. 2--6. ell Miss Evelyn
sears defeated Miss Mary T.. Winsor, SIS.
6-2
I.onxwood women's Doubles. First Round
Miss kissel and Mrs. Bremen defeated
Countess Won Holstein and Mrs. Pratt.
e-S. SIS. al; Mrs. 81. Blodgett and Miss
II. BlodEett defeated Miss Rosamond New
ton and Miss VI. Parker, 7-6. t-6, 6-2.
Mrs. Denny and Miss Marion Romans de-
Sears. s--t. S--6 Mrs Mumfort and Miss
Nora Saltons'all defeated Mrs. q. A Lyon
and Mrs. Niles. 60, 80; Miss Alice
Cunningham and Miss Ruth Harrington
defeated Miss abby Morrison and Miss
Mary Taylor. 50. So Miss Blurstedt
ana Miss Sheafe defeated Miss Ely and
Miss Bremer, 6-2. 6-l; Mrs. Wightman
ami Miss Elesnora Sears defeated Miss
Minsor and Miss Alexander, 50. Ga:
Mrs. DE Gersdorn and Mrs. Leroy defeated
Mrs X. $. Billings and Mrs. +. II. Godfrey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
HOMER BAKER TO RACE AGAIN.
Will Compete In Jersey City q Aid
sullivan Memorial Fund,

Homer Baker will make his reappear-
ance In track and field competition at
the games for he benefit OF the sullivan
Memorial Fund, to be held at the Reser-
Noir Playground In Jersey City on Oc-
tober II. The former half mile cham
pion has been laid up since early in the
spring, as a result Of "A motor cycle acct
dent, and though his leg still is in bad
shape he has the doctors assurance that
he will soon be fit TO race again.
Baker will not attempt to meet the
cracks at his favorise distance on his
reentry TO the sport. but has entered
The one mile handicap run. The half
mile is a special scratch event and "A
defeat under those conditions would
bleinish the former champions record.
For the half mile the entries OF Joe
Higgins. the New England champion.
and Sid Leslie of the Long Island a. g..
were received yesterday. Eugene r.
Kinkhead, the lighting sheriff of Hudson
County, is chairman OF the COMMITTEES
In charge of the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
CORNELL FUMBLES,
BUT WINS, 1S TO 0
Plays Very Ordinary Football
Against gettysburg in First
Game Of Season.
ATTACK ONLY MEDIOCRE

ITHACA. Sept. 2s.-Cornell opened
the new Schoellkopf Field. here to-
DAY by defeating Gettysburg. l3 to o. in
a very ordinary game of football. Two
weeks Of very practice seemed
10 have slowed down the lthacans and
shiyerick's lame loot helped to make
the Cornell attack mediocre. The Cor
tell goal line was never I'm danger. but
the Tthacans SHOULD have scored at least
two ~touchdowns more to have played
up to form.
Two bad fumbles by Collins. both
within the ten yard line, helped to keep
the s>ore down. Otherwise Collins played
a brilliant game, some OF his runs being
spectacular. Eight thousand people
made Il great showing in the new
stadium.
Cornell scored in the second period
and the fourth. Both tallies were the
result OF a series Of rushes and both
were made by barrett In the last
period the Cornell captain tried hard
score, but when kleinert and Collins
had failed he took the ball over for the
touchdown.
The lthacans worked the forward pass
only once for a substantial gain, when
Eckley. on a throw from Barrett. reached
the ten yard line In the last period.
The line failed to open very good holes
and the backs seemed to lack ginger.
Gettysburg was not strong enough TO
develop any fatal weakness in the Cor
nell team. but they scored five first
downs.
Brilliant runs by Barrett and Collins
were features. Barrett failed twice az
field goals from the thirty yard line.
The lneup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
NO U. OF P. FALL REGATTA.
Shortage of Funds Also May Keep
Crew From Poughkeepsie.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2s.-For the first
time in almost twenty years there will
b. no fall regatta On the Schuylkill
River for the undergraduates OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, owing TO
a deficit in the treasury of the athletic
association. IL has been limited that
no rowing coach will he engaged to take
the place OF Vivian Nickalls, unless
some of the alumni come Onward with
= substantial subscription.
Rowing is practically the only sport
that is conducted at a great loss. The
expense OF sending the crews to Pough-
k.eps!e Zach year II about $4,000. II
the association abandons a big sport,
as il has threatened TO do. 1t surely will
be rowing.
The one hope OF the deficit being
Cleared up is that this seasons foot
ball team will be good enough TO at
tract large crowds. Football pay for
practically all the other sports, so that
II the football team should have another
poor season II is almost a certainty
that Pennsylvania will not be repre-
scented at Poughkeepsie next spring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

however. to accept the nomination, as
he has not the time necessary to attend
to the duties,
The news OF this declinati1n made
sweet music In Philadelphia, where II
is said that George +. Pawling, prcsl-
dent of the Middle Atlantic ASSOCIATION,
il ready fog another campaign for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
and QUEENS

held in this city oil November II. Alfred
j. Lii OF Boston has served the two
terms which Vt il the custom Of the
union to confer, and II Is understood
that he will follow the rule by not
seeking a third term. Several of the
delegates. including Mr., Lii, Justice Bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

tow s, Weeks and Secretary Ruben,
favored william +. Humphreys Of San
Francisco for the office as n partial re-
meetings conducted NJ the exposition
this year, Mr.. Humphreys, who il in
this city on a business trip, has declined,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

presidency of tn" a%atiuna, body T.J
years ago thr office was within nh, G'' .
Of the Philadelphitn, bur th">r "n t'
inside Of a. A, L, politics sN '.r =
hcs.tat'd about giving = plydgc FL" ,'
port Mr.. LII twu years d.,r "
result was that sentiment chaug,l o.
Lii was elected by an oNerwlr m'
vote,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

the 10 yard line. and a touchdown on =,
forward pass was scored on the fourth
class men.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. IS
The Lehigh varsity had only a short
practice In breaking up forward passes
Green and Richards exceiied. Halsted' the
varsity tuIbaGh has recovered from his
attack OF tonsillltis.
wiLLIAMsTowN, Mass, Sept. as
light work to-day. aiming TO perfect ali
the plays before allowing the team 70
scrimmase The team i: developing a
pass,
AMHERST; Mas SEPT. H-Amher.t
forward pass saturday. a large part n,
this afternoon was given over TO bringing
6 SseE. dT d%d .sds S WE'RE to ,h Rar' ws,.S ,Ss
line was put through a severe charging
drill.
HANOVER, y. II, Sept. 2s-The Dart.
mouth football team showed a decided I'm
provement to-day in a long scrlmmage and
defeated th" seconds ~ to 0. Gerrish AT
right halfbacS was particularly noticeable,
n sse ne linz ns' and md P Sia well 81 NJ, VIII nhlHnfS' ,nrSSEG
pass Harry Worthington. the national
broad jump champion, played at right half
on the second team and did well at rum
ning with the ball.
The nrst practice In tackling featured
Yesterdays workout Of the Columbia foot
ball squad on South Field. Judging from
the expressions of the coaches II was the
most promising phase Of the work so far.
Enough men for four teams reported, Dan
Kennedy, the former clinton crack, was
Charley Ham. the pair who did 50 much
to bring about the return Of the game By
their volunteer coaching OF the class teams
last fall, watched the practice In com
pany. In the morning practice Coach Met
calf devoted his attention to instructing
forward passes.
Two hours Of practice on Fordham Field
Yesterday included no scrimnage despite
days away. Instead Coach Vaughn ordered
the longest signal drill so far. After the
coach directed the second eleven's prog
ress In signal drills for a hair hour he
centre, TO pivot man on the hrst eleven,
replacing Delehanty, conklin was also
lined up with the regulars AT left guard,
his brother being the other guard. capt,
Dave Dunn Was stationed at quarterback.
with only three practices remaining be-
fore the opening game win RENSSELAER, on
saturday, Coach Reilly N still In doubt as
TO the exact lineup for the initial contest.
After the usual tackling and signal work
yesterday the hrst and second squads had
given the longest scrimmage of the year,
lasting over an hour, ErNig and Cam
made large gains,
les POINT. Sept sS.-Coach DlIy
devoted most Of to.day's practice to put
tins the Army squad through a set OF new
plays. The signal drill lasted forty hve
minutes. on account 0f the big midweek
scrimmags wss INDUCED In teddy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
NEW A. A. U. HEAL SOON.
LIN probs bly, WIN Retire when
His Present Term Expires.

\ new president for the Amateur
Athletic Union will be elected at the
annusl convention OF the union 10 b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
STATEN ISLAND

Atlantic Garage, Grant City, 5. I.
Castleton Garage, West Brighton, s. /
Columbian Garage, West Brighton, :. /.
Granite Garage. Port Richmond, ;. /.
Great Kills Garage. Great Kills. :. I.
later Borough Garage, W. Brighton, 8. /.
NeSmAnn's Garage, Stnplcton. ST..
P,to 4 Boyd, Tottcnvillc. ;. /.
Pleasant Plains Garage, Princes Bay. 8. 1.
Progress Garage. West brighton, :. /.
Richmond Garage, Port Richmond, S. 1.
stapleton Garage, Staplrton. :. |.
schenk's Garage, Stsplrton, =. |.
T~ottenyille Garage, To~ttcnvlle. =. /,
United Tire Co., Stapleton. 5, |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
knockout Brown wins on Foul.

Knockout Brown won or a foul last
night IN the tenth round OF a bout with
Harry Pierce In the clermont Avenue
Rink, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
LAUNCH SUPPLY Dealer.
(Creater New York; Handling
"SOCONY" Motor Gasoline

Anderson, A. l.. Timer Park, BROOKLYN
Atlantic Yacht CLUB, Sea Gate. !. /
Bond, W T.. uamaqua Yacht Club
S~heepshesd Bay, Bruoklyn
Cattermole. II. NJ. SCHOONER Law.
renee, Stapleton, Staten Island
Jacob. Robert, City Island, y. Y.
Kelley. G. j., City Island. y. y.
kraemer. H., College Point, l.. l..
Law. Edgar. Flatlsnds Ray, BROOKLYN
Malakoh. A., City Island, y. Y.
Marquardt. FranI. City Island
NeedhaIn, William. College Point, IL
Paush, John, Princess Bay, Staten Island
Polling G., r.. 60th St, south Brooklyn
Quinn. c. F, Clason Point, Bronx
Reeves. ] H., Cansrsie, BROOKLYN
Rehm. John. Bronx Kills, n. Y. City
Reid. p. Howard, Rockawsy Point, l.. |.
Solheim. G. NJ, Great Kills. Staten Island
Meich. p. r.. West i40th St, N. Y. City
Wood 4 Mcclure. City Island, y, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

AMHERST, Mass. Sept. 2S-Amherst
having shown Itself weak in use of tho
this afternoon was given over to bringing
this department up to par. while the
backs and ends were thus engaged the
drill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

wILIIAMSTowN, Mass, Sen, 81
Coach DAILY gave the VILLA ms varsity only
light work to-day. aiming to perfect siI
the plays hetoTe Allowing the team 10
scrimmage. The team is d.y.Ionimg ~
hiEh degree Of accuracy In the forward
pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sent. .s
The Lshigh varsity had only "A short
scrimmage to-day, simply to give the men
Practice In breaking up forward passes
Green and Richards eSceiied. Halsted' The
varsity fullback has recovered from his
attack Of tonsillltis. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

the 40 yard line, and a Touchdown on
class men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

WEST POINT. Sept sS.-Coach Dlly
devoted mos, OF to'day's practice to put
tins the Army squad through a set OF new
plays. The signal drill lasted forty I'VE
minutes, on account OF the big midweek
scrtmmsge scheduled for I. morrow no
scrimmags was INDUCED In teddy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

IN Rar-The Che-ierbrook Handicap:
ear olds n upward, one mile and a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03
FRIGHT OR WRONG

FRIGHT OR WRONG."- For some
time past the Tribune has been pa
rading the jingo phrase my country
right or wrong" Yet the Tribune is
not quite satisfied when Germany
acts according to that principle, es-
peciaIy toward the United States. 1t
even bewails the inhumanity, etc., of
the Germans. A nation, in it's rela-
ton toward other nations, can prop
erly be compared to an individual, in
his relation toward other individuals.
And an individual who acts according
to the principle 81 right or wrong" is
bound to cause and to encounter Sc
rious trouble. Such an individual is
a very bad and undesirable citizen in
any country.
He lacks all sense of beauty, har-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03
WHY THE REDLIGHT DISTRICT


is NECESSARY.-Since the redlght
district has been closed the women
who desire to lead the life of pros
titute have caused walking on the
streets, going to shows and even car
riding to be very disagreeable for our
wives and young girls. Every woman.
can truthfully say that while she is
on a business street, such at State,
Madison or any other street, men
will try to f1irt with her. The same
thing is done in shows and street cars
when a woman is without an escort.
The only cause for that is because
the women desiring to lead the life
of prostitution haven't a district and
the men seeking such women do not
know where to go to find them.
Most level-minded people feel as
sured that the youth is more apt to