davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

] Miss Edna Smith of Fftchvtlie, was the week end guest of Miss Bernfce
 Underwood at her home on Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Mrs Philip Rosenberg of wauwecus
 Hill, who has been visiting friends
 in New York for two weeks, has re- turned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Harry Wright of Boston was up town over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

mess essers ts. pasise. Si snsrs h ss medium better thah thfouGA the a. vsrtising eesN1ps .et Tns HuiIsllR
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sellins: ayear-olds and upward
six fur!ongs. Marion Goosby. 100 Judyl. $40
$40. $40. won: Carrie Orme. - (stearns). S o.
S. socond; Little String. los tPooD. $3.50. third
Time. rs Charter and Black Thorn also ran
SECOND RACE-Sellins; 3yearolds and up
ward: mile Dorcris. G (vandu.en) SO. $50
$50, won: Gallsway. lo3 CONNOLLY. ST 20. SIC
second Prospect. III MetcalN. $50. third. Time
la3+5. Trick Wing. Allen Cam. Margaret Burk.
ley. J. W. o'shea. Bean spiller. Peter stalvart
Tinsman. Maera and Fleuron II also ran.
olds and upward: six furlonss. sosius. lG Met
calf. $40. $40. $3.50. won; Palm Leaf. l@
POOL. SoD. SD, second: Miss Fannie ss John
sonl, $3.50, third Time 1I4 Swee. Heart Sue
Transport. Merrick and Bank Bill also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Louisville Cup Handicap
$500 added: 3yearolds and upward: two miles
Hodge. rs (Goose). S. 81 $40. won: Lndenthd
90 Kederis,. s1. $50. second: Rinslns. 100
(MetcalN. $50. third Time. 3:3 IS. Rancost
and One Step also
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; 3year-olds and up
ward: mile and seventy yards. John Gund. lis
(GooseI. s.. aIo S-S. won: The Grader llC
(Murphy). Sc. 81 50. second: For Fair. 90 pool.
$50 third. Time la. Transit and Embroidery
also ran.
SIXTH RACESellins; 2yearolds: Eve and one
half furlongs Al Pierce. l0l Lapaille). $3.50
$50. $50 won; Insot. loi Gudy). $50. $50
second Beauty Shop. 1T (Andress. $40. third.
Time. :0s IS. Veldt. Emily r.. Dehra. Louise
Green. Lady Mildred. Busy Joe and Intention
also
SEVENTH RACE-NGle and three-sixtesnths.
Reno. loi (Stearns. 81 S56o won: Worlds Won
der. 100 (Goosel, s-lS. $50. second: Any Port.
lp POOL, $50. third Time. 212 IS. Flying
Feet, Big DIpper. Hard Ball. Commauretta and
Just Red also ran
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
GALLAUDET ELEVEN r.
HAS first WORKOUT
Coach Wayne Hart Puts Veterans
Through Light Practice Rock
well and Marshall Late.

With the opening of the school term
at Gallaudet College yesterday the ini-
tial football practice of the sea son was
held by the Kendall Greeners. Coach
Wayne Hart. the former star linesman
of Georgetown University. was on hand
and gave the players a short light drill
in the rudimentary work.
Fifteen of last seasons veterans were
on hand. while the new players from
the freshmen class, which is exceedingly
large this season. will report for their
first workout today. The old men to
report are Messor. Davis. Peard. Burns.
Rasmussen. Ferguson, Rendell. Cusda-
den. Treuke. Anderwjeski. Classen. Ras-
mussen and Capt. Martin.
Rockwell, one of the best all-around
athletes that ever wore the Buff and
Blue of the Kendall Greeners. has not
yet put in an appearance, but is expected
In today. while Marshall. the star tanker
from last seasons varsity team, will
not report until October because Of be-
ing behind in studies.
The schedule of the Kendall Greeners
is heavy this season. and Coach Hart Is
anxious to round the team into shape for
it's opening game on october 2.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
NOTABLE RACERS ARE
ARRIVING At Laurel
Capt. A. B. Cassatt and Timothy
OBnen Have Shipped String
to Maryland Course.

Laurel. Md, Sept. 2s-It was a day of
much activity at Laurel Park. All day
horses were arriving. and track officials
were busy assigning stalls and getting
the thoroughbreds put away.
Trial by Jury. the 3-year-old son Of
Fair Play-Princess Chic. star of the rae
ing establishment of Capt A. B. Cassatt,
the wealthy Philadelphia turfman and
son of the late president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. and Sam Jackson. the
holder OF the mile track record for Bel
mont Park, owned by Timothy O'Brien,
were among the turf nota bles to arrive
The two equines well known to the fol-
lowers of racing in the East appear ready
TO go to the post. According to O'Brien,
Sam Jackson has entirely recovered from
the lameness which threatened to put
him out Of the game for the rest of the
season, and the aged son of Garry
Herrmann-Ravello Second will be ready
TO give the best account of himself when
he sends him to the post
Both partial to races over a dista nee
of ground. neither Sam Jackson nor Trial
by Jury is entered in the Laurel Handi-
cap, the opening day headliner, which is
a sprinting affair at six furlongs How
ever. they are to start in the Baltimore
Handicap of 5000 added at a mile and
sixteenth. which will feature the second
days program on Saturday. Sam Jack
sons form this season has been superior
to any he has shown during his racing
career. his best performance. of course.
being when he lowered the track mark
for mile to 1876 3-5 Sam Jackson ran
sterling race in winning the Mount
Vernon Handicap at Aqueduct. Ridden
by Tommy McTaggart. he defeated CO.
quette. winner of the Mount Royal and
the Fox Hill handicaps during the cur
rent meeting of the Hartford Agriculture
and Breeders Association at Havre de
Grace and r. L. Carman's surprising
In this race. which was over the mile
route. Sam Jackson stepped the distance
in 1:36 As. He's a great horse at mile
or thereabouts. and he will be sent to the
post in all principal handicaps during
next months meeting.
Trial by Jury has shown good form
over the Metropolitan circuit He won
a couple Of stakes one of which was the
Travers at Saratoga, in which he out
raced Lady Rotha and Saratoga. Later
he won the New Amsterdam Handicap
at the Spa, IN which he was disqualified
for foul which many who witnessed
the race declare he never committed.
Besides Trial by Jury. Capt. Cassatt will
race Spearhead and Sun God, both sons
of Aeronaut. and a number Of 2-year-
olds
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
GORE and |. DOYLE
WILL Clash TODAY
Played Into Semi-hnals in Men:
Singles in Title Tennis Tourney
at Dumbarton Club.

Twenty-Five matches were played in
the District championship tennis tourna-
m.nt yesterday at the Dumbarton Club.
a ]. Gore and Larry Doyle played into
the semi finaIs in the mems singles.
whit. four matches were played in the
wolrrn's rha mpionship singles and eight
ia the mra'- doubles
'.arrv Dcvlc -. ycd splendid tennis yes
trrda!. d~feat!n= Paymaster Hammock in
f'r third round by 6-5, 6-i. and came
back il, tn" semi-tinal and defeated L.
4 Fisher. 81. - \. J. Gore worked
into the srmi-timals by defeating a. r.
Calder in tn" third round, Go. 6-1, and
trimmed Albert Howard in the semi
final i-6 "a, 6-3
Gore meets Larry Doyle today at 800
=. m. in their match in the seri-final
in the upper half. while Treanor will
play Ballard Moore in the third round,
and Holtz.lau meets Lincoln i'll the lower
hnlf. TIL" winner OF these lower half
matches will play their match in the
semi-tinalS. so that the winner will be in
line for the deciding match with the
winner of the Gore-DoHIe match. The
summary:
MINIS SINGLES
Third round \. J. lore defeated \. II Calder.
6 o. 81; Albert II H1ward defeated Il. L. Myers,
Ga. g.: l. y Fisher defeated {. Crsgne. G..
g; L. l. Doyle defeated Paymas-er Hammock,
L. .
IS c-i: W. +. Hoffman defeated c. f. Davis,
g., 6-3; &. q. Lincolns defeated Marx Miller.
g. 81
Eemi -insl-A. ] Gore defeated Albert Howard.
I6. 60. 6-5; !. DOYLE defeated L. a. Fisher.
ga. 81.
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
Preliminary ruIrd Mrs Bethel defeated Miss
Gladys Herekley. Ct. 6-i; Mrs. William Sbboth
defaults to Miss Dufour.
First rund-Miss Eva Baker defeated Mis-
Theodosia Seitold. 6-l. 81. Mis-, Florence p.
Smith defeated Miss Hattie Snow. 60. e.
MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES.
Second round-ti Il. Easley dcieatc! II. l.. Shan
non. %. 6-3 81: {. l.. Sirens defeated John
Bridget. G. -: r. L. Cook defeated ". r.
Naylcr. BY default.
Third rormd-strait defeated Risho7. Ga. 7-5.
MEN'S DOURLES.
First ruuud-Kerrsey and Mlle- defeated Her
rick and Thedun 6. 64. 64; kerick and
Howard defeated Ecllernan and Hurd. g. g:
Hammock and Pryor defeated Winfield and Rich
ardson. 6-3 G.. Armstrong and Ramsey de
feated Beecher and Handle. 6+. IS. Cash and
Darids defeated Kite and Flemnung BY default
Second ruund-karick and Howard defeated
IIlllyer and Lewis, -s. 6+. Sc; HELEN and
Holtzman defeated HannuCk ard Pryor. g, G.:
Lincoln aud Howard defeated Morehead and Moore.
81, s.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
MOUNTAINEERS PLAY
CATHOLIC u. ELEVEN

Baltimore, Md. Sept a-The schedule
handed out yesterday by Coach Mickey
Day. of the Mount ST. Mary's College, OF
Emmittsburg. Md, contains the names
of some of the largest secondary colleges
in this vicinity. Catholic University.
Western Maryland. st. Johns Of Annsp-
oils and Johns Hopkins are some Of the
names listed on the schedule, and from
now on Coach Day will have his hands
full in rounding the green material. of
which he has abundance. into a smooth
running machine. Following is the sched-
ule:
October 2-st. Johns College. at An
napoIis.
October e-Johns Hopkins. at Balti-
more.
october 16-susquehanna University. at
Emmitsburg.
October 23-Open.
October 3o--Western Maryland College.
at Emmitsburg.
November G-Catholic University, at
Washington.
November 13-Delaware College, at
Emmitsburg.
November eo-Gettysburg College. at
Gettysburg
Don't cling obstinately to ancient
methods of salesmanship. when modern
advertising has disclosed tho BETTER
way.'-Dan Sayles-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
HE Will Lands
PRINCETON STAKE
Sprinter Beats Yankee No.
tions in Drive in Stretch at
Havre de Grace.
FAVORITES RUN TO FORM

Havre de Grace, Sept. 2S-In a pretty
drive through the stretch with Yankee
Notions, L. Fuestel's good sprinter, He
VIII. added another victory to his rapid
ly growing list here this afternoon in
the Princeton Selling Stakes of $1.OOi
guaranteed. The race was over the six
furlong route and Sarsenet, from the
Wilson barn, was the only other starter.
Distant Shore, Forum. Pullux and Borso
declined the issue Cooper. riding Yankee
Notions, set all the early pace. while
Lilly. on He Will. the IA to 20 favorite.
played a waiting game. Turning into
the stretch Lilly began to work on He
Will and with noses almost together
the two horses came coasting down to
the wire. BY a neck.
It was bad day for the bookies as six
favorites were home first and each was
we'll played.
Ocean Prince was an easy winner of
the last race, leading all the way,
and winning by a good margin. Wizard
was backed in this event from Is to to
to !, but he never was a contender.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Sellirg; 3-year-olds and upward
five and one-half fuflOugs. Forum. 100 IT. McTag-
gartl. 10 l. even. to S. won; Plantagnet los
Ryan. % TO l. to |. to !. second: visnot. 93
Collins. 100 to l. 70 to l. 20 to /, third. Time.
As. Harry. Jr. Fuzzy Wuzzy. Enver Bey.
Maryland Girl. Irez Lydia A. Lights Out. Great
Surprise. Lilly Orme. and Scorpia also
SECOND RACE-Handicap; 2ycar-olds: five and
ore half frr!onss Onsdale. lis McCnhey) to 5.
to 4. out. won: Sprint. 81 u. McTaEgart). 4 to l.
even. ont second: Startling 80 Uilleyl. to l. to
5. ont. third. Time. ld6i5. Damrosch also
THIRD RACE-Sellins: 3-year -olds and upward
six furlonss. He WILL los uilley). to S. out. won
Yankee Notions. Ill Cooper. 3 to 2. out. second
sarsanet 100 Mink. IS to l. 8 to s. out, third
Time. liz Is. Only three starters.
FOURTH EACE-SellinS; handicap: all ages; one
mile and seventy yards. Reybourne. lo6 (Bymel. .
to l. to !. to 5. won: Hedge. lOi tDaves) ( to l.
to S. to 5, sccoud; Partner. % Cooper. to l.
. to l. even. third. Time. Ia. Absconder. Napier
and Cliff Field also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: 3year-ods and upward ::
one mile and seventy yards. Cleaning l04 Mink
IS to 5. to S, 70 s. Guy Fisher. llS Davies
10 to l. TO |. to !. second: Volaut. lol (Allenl
TO !, TO l. to !. third Time. Ia 35. Earl Of
Savoy. Sam Slick. DainserSeld Stalwar Helen.
Petuus. Yodel,s. Athena kneelet Towton Field
Balfront. O'Suivan. and Tamerlane also ran
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 2Iyear-olds: five fIrlongs
Ocean Prince. IL Turner. TO .. to s. TO .
won: Delaney. ll2 tButwelD. } to l. to S. to s.
second Gibraltar. ls u. NIcTsggsrt) Il to S, to
S 2 to s. thiri. Time. -ol Rae B.. Last Chance
Wizard. Col. Matt oratorium. and Bonnie Carrie
also
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

1t took the King to twist the rse's tall
In their half Of ths hrst frame Washington
players sent two flies to the oItheld and one to
the pitcher.
Gandil had an eaN time Of IL. getting only
four put-outs Ainmnith the busy man Of
the day.
At the beginning Of tho sixth inning johnson
had struck Gu: ten men and had he kept On
new strike-out record would have been the
result.
Stansse was . busy person in the third inning
after running Morgan down between third and
home he kept going and this time it was
after Walter. Witt got the put-out and We lost
. run.
Jean Dubuc put in to pitch with three
men on and out, a nice place to put 4
pitcher in the box. but the big Frenchman came
through with flying colors due to some good
fielding
johnson pulled himself out Of q nice hole In
the fifth inning by striking Ksvsnaugh out with
three on.
The Washington players had = lot Of fun out Of
Esranauch when he came to bat in the eighth
inning and they all saye him band" The best
the Tiger could do to hit easy roller to
Foster.
Cobb caught q nice line drive OF Ainsrnith's
bat in the fifth inning. the Peoch going over into
right center for the ball.
WILLIAM PEET
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
WILL Have new ENDS
FOR ANNAPOLIS GAME
Coach Exendine Trying Out Quartet
of Youngsters in Flank Position.
Hold Scrimmage Practice.

That two new ends will start the Navy
game for the Georgetown team on sat
urday was again in evidence yesterday
when Coach Exendine tried the same
quartet of youngsters at the flank posi-
tions that held down these positions IN
the single drill of Monday.
The end positions have been worrying
Coach Exendine since the poor showing
the flankers made at Princeton, and the
former Carlisle Indian star Is spending
much of the practice time each evening
in instructinS the ends. After a single
drill which lasted nearly one hour the
third team was pitted against the second
string players
Poor handling Of the ball proved the
undoing of the third-string eleven, as
the second team scored a touchdown four
minutes after the whistle had blown.
Coach Exendine then hustled out the
first eleven. and bad passing of the CEN
ters and fumbling behind the line gave
the second eleven an advantage in the
early scrimmage, but after the first
string team got into motion they Tailed
twice.
Forty-nine players were on the field
yesterday. Only one new man reported
this being Gorarity, of the New Haven
High School He is the lightest man that
has ever reported for the Hilltop team,
weighing only ia pounds, and Is not
quite five feet in height He is speedy.
and comes here with a big reputation.
Tracy and Mcguire were placed at the
flank position when the varsity took the
field for the scrimmage work, while Cos
tello and Corcoran were substituted dur
ing the last fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellns; 5yar-olds and upward
six furiongs Carrie Orme IS; Mars Cassidy. 100
MEX, 100: Billy Joe. l0l; The Spirit. l03; DIR.
Carmen. 1cs: Welcor lG; Hawthorn. lo9: Buck
Keenon. ia; Iron Mask, lis.
SECOND RACE-Allowances: 2year-old maidens
FIVE and one-balf furlong,. Irish Wit los; Some
Peach los; That's Me lo6; Ethel Welles. los; Incl
tation lo6: Sautorelle. los; F1orse Walker. lo6;
Shine l06; Col McNab l0s: Hunaker. loe
THIRD RACE-Allowsnces; 3year-olds and up
ward: one mile. Lou Blue a5; Lady Botha. 81: DR..
IArrick, 10; Commonada, los; Ed Cfump. l6
Transit, los: Beachcomber. 1I5
FOURTH RACE-Fals City Handicap; 2oC
verse. ss; Ed Howard, 100; Grover Hughes 100; Ros
coe Coos. r.; Coming Tower. N3: Little Nephew.
lo: Vogue. lo7: Ed Crump lc7 Prince Hermis; lcs
Bringhurss. il3; Luke lis; Panzareta. Is. Bring
hurst and Luke. J. n. Camden entry.
FIFTH RACE-Sening; 2-year-olds; six furlnes
Black Beauty q; Father Reilly. q Taxa, So
.Paymaster. 100; Infdel II. lr,; Gypsy Blair. loe
Muriels Pet, lo2; Harry Gardner. lo2: 'Petlar. los
Mary H., l06 Savino. los: Illuminator. los: Rife
Shooter los.
SIXTH RACE-Sellins: 3yearolds and upward
one and sixteenth miles. white Crown. 100
'Fes. 100; Waterproof lol; 'verena. los: 'Chilton
King M3: Moscowa los: african Beau. los; F. A.
weigle l05; FItaway. lo7: Orange. los: Bank Bill.
loe; Counterpart. los; Furloug III: GroWenor. IL
Mockery. IL
SEVENTH RACE-sellins; 3yesr-olds and up
ward: ooe mile and seventy yards. Design, 81;
Lady Panchita. 100 little String. lo2: 'Goldcrest
Boy. lue: wilhite. lO6: Bonanza l0; Jessie Louise.
los; Mis- Thorpe. los; sleeth. los.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
Preliminaries Named
For Thursdays Bouts

Owing to the fact that battle royals
have been SO popular at the Maryland
club, the management arranged for four
colored hued gentlemen to meet in this
four -cornered affair. and even though
there is little science shown the slam
bang manner in which. these men go al
their work will afford plenty of amuse-
ment for the fans. Toots Brown, Turk
Smith, Battling Queenen and Kid Jasper
makeup the quartet slated to make
strength and science" in the foregoing
bout.
As usual P. F. O'Connor will be the
official referee of the evening at both
of the battlers in the main attraction
agreed upon his working earlier in the
week, while Kid Sullivan will officiate
in the preliminaries. including the battle
royal. Special cars will leave Four
teenth and New York avenue every half
hour after $50 p. m. so that the many
fans will have no room for complaint
in the way of service.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-sellins; syesrolds and upward
SIX furlongs Sorredip. l05; Col. Ashmeade. 100
Humiliation. l7: His Nihs, IG: Salon. liz;
Miss Barharbor. lo4: JeTn los: 'Sr William John
son. IL: Ella Bryson. Is: Silver Moor !ue Ssnto.
lo5; Marjorie A.. 10: 'Hiser. q: Our John. Ins;
Great Surprise Il2: 'Scallywas lle: Evelyn c..
los: True as Steel, lIs: Pay Sorsk 100: Presump-
tion. us: yoluspa iG
SECOND RACE-steeplechase handicap; 2yesr-
olds and upward sbott two miles. 'Pattcry l6;
Race Brook. lis: Ben Dale IN: Abdon. Is: Little
Hugh. 40; BurEeois l3s; Early Light. l9; Dixon
Park. l5
THIRD RACE-S.lling; c-vear-old.: 1--WE fur
longs. Mime. Hermann. lc6 Bob Redfeld. lg':
Good Counsel l06: S:eTarina. lc5: 'Se1is. .:
Tom Eward 49, 'Non. lol Sand Mark. 100;
DR. Gremcr. lo5: High Horse. la5; Important.
loo: Eddie r. I13: Pikelsnd. 10; waeon.ha. los
FOURTH RACE-The CheSterbrnok Handicap:
3year-ods and upward: mile and une-siIteenth.
'Flittergold 100: Cock O. the Walk 80: Gamer.
!U: Lahore, Ioos Holiday. l0, Runes y; Tartar.
.oi: Poly los
FIFTH RACE-,Iares and Geldings: 3yearolds
and upward: selling mile and serenity yards. Am
brose &C. Col. Ashmeade l00; SINAI. 81: Nepthys.
los; Cotton Top lc2: Conada. ,o5: 'Borax. iC5;
Ben Ounce. los: 'Sasie 81; Shyness. Ill: Jaw
bone. lo3; Stonehengc. 1903; Jesse jr.. los: Mary
Warren. l8.
SIXTH RACE-Ccnditions; 2yesr-cds: Ave fur
longs Woodstone. llO: Favour -l2: Divan. lo1:
Remembrance lC: Billy McGee. l05: st. Izidor.
II2: Polroms. 10: Murphy. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

Everything is in readiness for the
opening gong at the Maryland Athletic
and Social Club at Ardmore, Md, Thurs
day night. where Tommy Lowe, the vet
eran lightweight of this city, and cham
pion of the South. is to defend his honors
in the main attraction against Willie
Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y.
In the first preliminary Jack Boland.
who has been working out with Lowe
for the last few days. is slated to meet
Jimmy Taylor, Of Baltimore. in a four
round set-to on the winner-taRe-all basis
and as Boland has performed before the
club OH other occasions he needs no in
PRODUCTION.
In the second preliminary battle which
is scheduled to precede the semi-wind-
up Jimmy Conroy has signed articles to
meet Otto Brown over the four-round
route and as Manager LaFontaine looked
in the past records of these men moth
ing need be said Of their prowess or
fighting power.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
FRATERNITY BOWLERS
GET FLYING START
Omicron. Epsilon. and Alpha Win Two
Games at Opening of Phi Mu
Sigma League.

The Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity Duckrin
League opened its season for 1915-19l6 at
the Casino last night. six teams taking
part in the first evenings games.
Ceremonies were begun by an an
nouncement by A. B. Baker. followed by
short speeches by B F. Laws. first presi-
dent of Alpha Chapter. and DR.. Clifton
P. Clark. supreme master of the frater-
nifty.
overfiowing, many of the fair sex be-
ing present. Music was furnished by a
four-piece orchestra and all the ladies
were presented with roses, donated by
George c. Schaffer. The winners are
as follows: Onicron. two games; Epsilon,
two games: Alpha, two games
8. Warren rolled the high game OF the
evening. making a score Of 1l9, while
Grof; registered high set Of 3ls
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
LOCAL BOYS SHINE
WHEN MACKMEN WIN

Cambridge, Md. Sept. es.-Mike Can't
well occupied the box against Connie
Mack's vets for six innings this after
noon and allowed but three hits and one
run. due to errors. Mccarthy. Hager.
Howard and Long. Of Washington, oc-
cupied left field, catcher, first and short
stop.
Mccarthy drove liner over second
which made Connie Mack sit up and take
notice. Howard made one OF Cambridge's
two runs and was the first local to hit
safely. Score:
Athletics. SsSssle e-s
nAEidss.................,.. ee3es -
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

Ithaca, n. Y. Sept. S.-Cornell's foot
ball team defeated Gettysburg, 13 to 0.
in the opening game of the gridiron sea-
son here today. The Pennsylvanians
startled the Red and White by holding
them scoreless until the second period.
Cornell played mediocre football. and
twice lost a chance to score by fumbling
within the shadow of the goal posts In
the second period Collins and Barrett
brought the ball to within striking dis
tance, and Barrett went over the line
later for a score.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
KANSAS CITY Lands
final. Home GAME
Packers Beat Baltimore Terrapins By
3 to Pittsburgh Trims
Newark By to 2.

Kansas City, Sept. 2s.-Kansas City
closed the home season today by TAX
ing the final game from Baltimore.
3 to 2. Singles by Rawlings and
Goodwin and a sacrifice won the game
in the ninth after it was tied up in
the sixth on Kenworthy's double and
Perring's single. Stovall and Smith
engaged in a fight at first in the sew
enth and were banished from the
game. Score:
r. H z.
Baltimore ........ o o o o. 5 )
Kansas City,. 0 0 0 Is s
Batteries-LeClaire and Owens: Cuop and East
erly J-mrires-Me-rs McComack and O'Bren
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
First Football Death.

Lima. Ohio. Sept. 2S.-The first fatality
in connection with the present football
season was recorded here today when
Don Applas, Il. prospective guard on the
Lima High School team. died from in
juries received in a practice game. His
teammates will act as pallbearers at the
funeral Wednesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
Refuses to Run.

New York. Sept. 2S.-The refusal Of
William F. Humphrey. of San Francisco,
to run for the presidency of the A. A.
U. apparently is pleasing news to those
interested in amateur athletics in the
district of the Middle Atlantic Associa-
tiontion. They think that George F.
Pawling. who was recently elected presi-
dent OF that body. has a fine chance to
fill the senior position this time. Pawling
is sure to be one Of the nominees.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
Fail to Start.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-Jerome d. Trav-
srs the open golf champion. was obliged
10 withdraw from the Merton invitation
,ournament here yesterday. as he was
.hon, 10 tee on IN the opening round.
4 ts,.nhone message from New York ad-
vi.ed him OF the sudden death of his
dancee's mother. Francis Ouimet. the
former amateur champion, also with
drew.