davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Uneven Ground and Short
Hills Will Test Stamina
of Athletes
BY A. C. CAVAGNARO.

An arduous course was mapped out
by Fred W. Ruben and John J. Deig-
nan, chairmen, respectively. OF the ma
tional and metropolitan 'cross-country
championship committees, In Long ISL
and City yesterday for the junior title
runs which are to be held later this
season under the auspices Of the Stein
way Civic and Athletic Association.
The trail is laid out on the outskirts
Of a private golf course, with much
uneven ground and several short hills
that will test the stamina of the ath-
letes. IL will be two miles In circuni-
ference. This distance the competitors
will have TO traverse three times. With
the exception Of half mile of running
on macadamized streets, the course is
laid out over turf and dirt ground.
Despite the assertions Of the most
enthusiastic Of the home folk. the
course Is not superior TO that ut Van
Cortlandt Park. The country has not
the steep hills which mako the Man
haitian course the more strenuous, and
there Is no water jump to leap. How
ever, IL will furnish sturdy test.
Copying the idea Of the |. c. A. A. A. A..
red and blue flags will mark the lane
to guide the runners.
Starting from the clubhouse at Al
bert Street and Shore Road, the con-
testants will run two blocks down
Albert Street, which is a paved thor
oughfare, and turn to the left into
Ditmars Avenue, which is the beginning
NJ thu dirt ground, A sharp turn Is
then taken into a marrow lane Leading
up . hill.
Cutting across the farm land. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
RUTGERS HOLDS
w. AND l.. TEAM
TO 1913 SCORE
Hazel's Toe and Multiple Kick
Prove Stumbling Block to
Hopes of Southerners

New Brunswick, y. j., Oct l4.-Homer
Hazeps toe, Foster Sanford's new null
tiple kick and the presence of the
Rutgers team that played the first in
tercollegiate game in this country,
against Yale, in 1870, stood between
Washington and Lee and victory to-
day. The score was 1913.
The crippled Rutgers team was out
classed in the first half by its heavier
opponents. After Rutgers had got
off to q fast start and gone to within
twenty-five yards of the goal, long
penalty stopped them, and the South
erners sprung a big surprise by rush
ing for a touchdown.
Then HazePs toe and the multiple
kick got busy. With the ball on tine
40-yard line, Hazel dropped back and
sent it over the bar. The Rutgers
defence went TO pieces then, and
Washington and Lee resorted 20 for
ward passing and scored again.
In the second half Rutgers did bet.
ter. When the Southerners fumbled
the kickoff, Rutgers recovered, and
four plays Melted twenty yards and a
touchdown. Another field goal by
Hazel few minutes later tied the
score. He tried another from his own
42-ysrd line and missed by about six
inches.
Lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
WESLEYAN TIES
BOWDOIN AFTER
EXCITING BATTLE
Deetjen Shines for Middletown
Eleven by His Long
End Runs

Middletown, Conn, Oct 1+.-Wesley-
ans light eleven battled the heavy
Bowdoin team to a tie score Of 10 to
10, on Andrus Field to-day. The home
team opened with a rush which took
them to the 30-yard line, where Har-
man failed on q drop kick. Bowdoin
was unable to make q first down In
this period.
In the second period the visitors
went from the 27-yard line to the s,
and from there Chapman went over
with a forward pass, Shumwsy kicking
the goal. Wesleysn's tally came when
Webb carried the ball over from the
2-yard line in the second half.
Superior line plunging had Wesleyan
going for a time, and Turner, Of Bow
doin, took the bail over for q touch
down from the 5-yard line.
Deetjen's long end runs, aided by
Hartman, Wilbur and Webb, accounted
for q Wesleyan tally, and soon after
ward Deetjen carried the pigskin over
for another touchdown on pretty
24-yard end run. This tied the score.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
SWARTHlM0RET00
MUCH FOR PENN
IN CLOSE GAME
Fumbling of Bob Folwell's
Men Opens Way to
Only Score

Philadelphia. Oct 14.-Coach Bob
Folwell had his first upset OF the sea.
son this afternoon. when the Swarth.
moro eleven defeated the University
Of Pennsylvania by q score Of to 0
before q crowd OF 10000 persons.
Although Swarthmore tailed on =
clever use of the forward pass, it was
the atrocious fumbling of the Penn
sylvania players which gave the Wis
itors their chance and which made
long marches by the Red and Blue
futile. Swarthmore twice had the
ball inside Pennsylvania 20-ysrd
line in the first period on q tumble
and q blocked kick, but could not
score
In the second period Bell fumbled
q punt on his own 2s-yard line, and
on the second play Bush took q for
ward pass on the l0-yard line and
romped over for touchdown. The
goal was not kicked.
For the remainder of the game
Pennsylvania had much the better OF
the argument on end running and line
plunging, gaining three times as much
ground as Swsrthmore. Half dozen
fumbles at critical times. however,
first wore down and then discouraged
the big Quskers. In the closing min
utes Of the game Pennsylvania opened
up with a lot OF wide forward pass
ing, but could not score.
The Lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

trail then leads into Flushing Avenue
for about 800 yards and thence d.
rectly across fields for about one mile,
where q turn TO the left is made into
Old Bowery Bay Road. Another mar
row lane completes the journey home OF
some three-quarters Of a mile. With
the exception of the run down the Old
Bowery Bay Road. the athletes will
always be in view OF the spectators.
An advantageous point from which
20 witness the race will be Titus Hill.
Shower baths will be provided for the
athletes in the clubhouse In order to
permit the local runners 70 accuston
themselves to the trail, the Steinwsy
organization has announced open prac-
tice runs over the course every Sunday
morning at 1880 q. n, beginning this
morning.
The trail as mapped out will be sub
mitted to the junior committee. which
convenes In conjunction with the senior
body tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
BROWN GETS EVEN
WITH AMHERST BY
SCORE OF SO TOO

Providence, r. l., Oct. 14.-Amherst,
which beat Brown last year, was easy
for the Brown bear this afternoon, and
before a big crowd went down TO de-
feat. 60 to o. Amherst was almost help
less against the irresistible attack and
the stone wall defence Of Captain Far
NUNS athletes, who scored almost at
will. How far the visitors were out
classed can be imagined from the fac'
that they made only two first downs,
while the Brown team ripped through
the Amherst line as II it WAS made OF
paper. Pollard, Purdy, Devitalis. Con-
roy and Hillhouse repeatedly tore
through the light Amherst line for long
gaHs. -, hama. %
score, that coming in the third period'
when Pollard, OF Brown. fumbled a
punt on his lO-yard line. Washburn
recovered the ball, but was downed be,
fore he gained five yards. Brown held
for downs and then kicked out OF dan
ger. In the first half the home boys
resorted to straight line plunging and
end plays, but in the second they USED
the open style Of play. and did nne
work. Three touchdowns were addea
on forward passes in the second hall.
Long runs were common in the game,
but the banner sprint OF the day was
one Of sixty yards by Conroy' who
caught a punt and scored touchdown
Poliard's playing was the particular
bright spot in the work OF the Brown
team. Purdy, Farnum and Devitaiis
were also in the limelight.
frkn I,canp fnllaWa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
COLGATE WINS GAME
FROM ILLINOIS TEAM

Vrbana, H., Oct. 14.-Colgste won
nom Illinois by a score Of 10 20 3
N one Of the sDeedieyt exhibitions ever
.sen on Illinois Field to-day. Colgate
se'feo on place kick by West in the
sAt Quarter. a touchdown by Spencer
an. second and touchdown By Hub
arg Just before the game ended. ILL.,
rrsss lone score was made on d place
neg oY Aaeonber in the fourth.
No,vate's Interference was guDerior
- Illinois. Illinois's weakness lay In
NJ M inability 20 work the forward pass.
nnhois showed clever offence during
.as second half and scored in the last
s;ssr.r on a place kick by Macomber
s.tf forward passes and line plunging
iaree.
a forward pass 20 Hubbard and a Eve
no nun scored for ColYste's second
rseho'.n. Good failed 70 kiok goal.
ne game ended with Illinois, ball in
centre field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
HARVARD Finds Easy Prey
in the Carolina Eleven

plays from the 27-yard line, Burnham
scoring on drive of twelve yards
through the middle of the scrmmage:
In the second period Eddie Casey, the
old Exeter star, carried the ball from
the Southerners' 44-yard line to within
seven yards Of the Carolina goal, but
there Horween was stopped in four
plays running and the ball was lost on
downs. A short kick followed, but
Harvard's next advance was halted
within five yards of the goal, and a for
ward pass was incompleted just across
the end zone.
In the third period, with Billy Muir
ray running the team, the forward pass
helped Harvard greatly in a steady
march of nearly sixty yards, during
which Harvard was set back once for
holding. Wilcox made one forward
pass to Murray for a 15-yard gain, and
then on a third down on the visitors
18-yard line Murray threw the ball
across the goal to the veteran Charley
Coolidge, who made a running catch
and was able to dash unmolested
around behind the goal posts.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Crimson Uses Forward
Pass with Effect in
Piling Up Score

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 14.-Three
touchdowns and three goals therefrom
for 81 points was Harvsrd's total
against the University of North Caro-
line in the Stadium to-day. The Grim
son played with only five of the regu-
lar men on the team, using an entirely
substitute backfeld with the exception
of the quarterback, but nevertheless
was able to show great improvement
over the game played against Tufts a
week ago.
North Carolina used plays similar to
Harvard's, having been coached by old
Crimson players, but their attack
gained only 81 yards. and little of 1t
was on Harvard's side Of the field.
Haughton's players showed a lot of
dash in their running game, and mixed
in a lot Of successful forward passes,
gaining 326 yards in the scrimmagee
plays and covering nearly 70 yards of
this by the forwards, which Harte and
Coolidge handled cleverly.
The only fly in Harvard's ointment
was that the team was held for downs
twice, once on the visitors l-foot line,
and also was forced to make forward
pass, which was incompleted, from
North Cardinals 3-yard line.
The touchdowns came at the end of
three long series of rushes. The first
was started by thirty-hve yard run
by Harte, who recovered forward pass
from Robinson, a similar play saving
the advance after a repulse on the ID
yard line. Then Horween smashed
through for the first score.
A 4O-yard run by Casey from Just
beyond midfeld put the Crimson within
scoring distance again shortly after
this. and then the count came on five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
AMERICAN ATHLETES
ARRIVE AT STOCKHOLM

=, o~ekholm, Oct. II via London -
-. american team Of fyf athletes who
..,, y compete IN track events against
,,s.sxs Of the Scandinavian countries
ss..,see here this morning. They we're
1870 az, a. The station by q delegation
a.. s.n.htht sportsmen. All the Amer
tst ,, we're In good shape after pleas
M w,esr Minister Ira y. NorIis and
a N'rns gave luncheon In honor
kss ,"lbrs. The keenest Interest
Hu aroused throughout Sweden
ssl coming Of the American athletes,
sxs,sss. hing and the royal family are
i4ssS 70 attend the thrss-d con
tksse me track 10 reported In good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
BROOKLYN PREP. BEATS
ADELPHI BY ll3 TO 0

Brooklyn Prep hung up new local
high school football scoring record
when it showed under the Adelphi
Academy eleven on the latter's field in
Brooklyn yesterday. by a score Of 1l9
10 0. The victors outweighed their RI
walls. finding little opposition in march
Ing toward the Adelphi goal line:
Adelphi never made a first down and
never succeeded in holding the Prep
boys for downs.
The first play following the kickoff
found Ray Carlin skirting left end for
. s5-yard run and Brooklyn Props
frat touchdown. Sixteen others fol-
loved before the contest ended.
The lineup and summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
hIDDLEBURY DEFEATS
STEVENS ON CRIDIRON

The Stevens football team lost its
first home game Of the season yester-
day to the speedy Middlebury eleven.
The score was 10 to Z. Stevens start
ed with a rush, but did all her play
ing in the first quarter, while the
Vermonters did all theirs in the Sec
ond half.
Bloss did some great running for
Stevens, but he was outshone by Bower
and Bresnahan, of the visitors. The
two latter repeatedly circled tho Ste
vens ends for long gains. Bower also
proved tower of strength at line
plunges. A little open work was at
tempted, but the breeze did not lend
itself strongly to this style Of play.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
SYRACUSE TEARS
THROUGH F. & M.
FOR CLIO VICTORY
Pennsy vanians Disorganized AT.
ter First Five Minutes and
Game Becomes Procession

Syracuse, Oct. IA. Syracuse rode
roughshod over Franklin and Marshall
in the stadium this afternoon. wallop-
ing the Pennsylvanians 81 to 0.
Led by Matt Brown. Chris Schlachter
and Bill Rafter, the Orange ripped and
tore the Pennsylvania line to shreds
in the first five minutes of play. scor-
ing d touchdown three minutes after
the kickoff. Another touchdown fol-
lowed four minutes later, and from
then OF Coach Hollenbeck's men scored
almost at will, crossing the Franklin
and Marshall line nine times and kick
ing seven goals. Not once did the Wis.,
itors make first down. and when in pos
session OF the ball inevitably punted,
whereupon Syracuse would start charg-
ing down the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
HY.U.PLAYSTE
CAME WITH MEN
FROM HAvERFoRD
p.unsylvanians BlockKick
That Would Have Won
for Violet

,r,o7 tie was sll thar New York
r,i,.rity football could draw in its
-. yesterday afternoon on Ohio
"a Nth the HsverfOrd College team.
-. visitors from Pennsylvania made
"A "a. Of the strong wind which was
s,,x,ne across the gridiron and played
ruptins game. The Violet sggrega-
80, r,talis,ed by returning the punts.
H.r,rford won the toss and decided
=. ,,ek. taking advantage Of the wind.
,.,,,.d Of booting the pigskin far into
yyU. territory, the visitors resorted
=. ,hort kick. which caught the VIC
l., men of their guard. and as a result
u,v,rford recovered the ball. This
-. !, first down on New York's 40
yard line.
~r,,er for a 1o-ysrd loss. After two
hon line bucks Haverford tried a
,,,, kick. which went wide, giving the
Ts. The ball on its 20-yard line. New
wv W. L,ck.d into Hsverford's territory,
IS hunting duel followed between
Cam, Of n. Y. L., and Sangree' OF the
'', Mar the end Of the quarter Ramsey
,.rr;ed the ball over from the 25-ysrd
H.. netting Haverford the first touch
lawn Of the game. He then kicked the
vi The quarter ended soon after
~ The ball in the Violet's possession
s.s- I've visitors goal line.
if.sr one successful plunge New
~ lost the ball on downs. Haver-
i.rs licked 10 Cam. who returned the
.s.skin 70 the 20-yard line. After at
tsntirg two forwards the Violet re-
80 20 an end run. Weinheimer fun
NsS Mackenzie grabbing the ball and
,;rrline the end for tally, Cam net,
.;,s tbs extra point by lifting the ball
ever the bar and teing the score.
Hsyerford kicked off. but TINS Tune
JAILED TO work the short kick, the ball
soing out Of bounds. From then on the
Xii exchanged hands several times, and
n. whistle blew when the ball was IN
ne violet's territory.
In the third quarter Gam klcked on
g,yerford booted the bali TO Cam, who
returned II ten yards, and on the sec
ond down kicked again. The painting
Suel was again resumed, until Egan re-
covered the ball for n. Y. U. on fun
Ma This was the nearest the Violet
came TO scoring in that period.
After two short runs in the fourth
..;.J r1an intercepted a forward pass,
nd Cam kicked. Sangree returned to
Cam, who ran back fifteen yards. The
exchange OF kicks continued until
Mackenzie intercepted q forward and
ran back 70 the S5-yard line. The Vio-
Il, tried two line bucks, which gained
~. yards. On the third down there
vas no advance and the game ended
After Hsverford had blocked an at
tempted drop kick by Cam.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
FORDHAM PREP WINS
ITS OPENING GAME

The Fordham Prep eleven opened ITS
season Yesterday afternoon by defeat
ING the De Witt Clinton High School
team on Fordham Field by score OF
ID TO =. l., .
The Red and Black youngsters had a
heavier line and made good use OF TINS
advantage by straight football, but the
open play of the Bronx schooiooys,
proved too versatile and finally counted
In the victory. cu.
Fumbling marked the game, the Ciln-
tonians being the worst offenders, as
they yielded the ball on three occasions
after they had made substantial ad-
yances down the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
TROTTER AND PAGER
STEP TO DEAD HEAT

A dead heat marked the mixed race
at the regular weekly matinee. Of the
Parkway Driving Club, held at Harlem
Speedway. Yesterday. After racing a
dead heat with Molanda, a bay trot-
ting horse, Sunrise, PAGER, captured
the following two brushes and won the
race.
The Class A A pace, the feature. was
won by Leiden Hall, q bay stallion, In
straight heats. The Class B trot and
Glass A pace were also settled in
straight heats. Beeroon was the VIC
tor of the former contest and Dick
Mason carried of first honors in the
latter event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
TRINITY SLAUGHTERED
BY SPRINGFIELD, rs TO 0

Hartford, Conn, Oct. l4.-In game
too one-sided to be interesting Trinity
WAS defeated this afternoon, 20 TO 0,
by Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. College. The
visitors gained at will, and only PEN
allies and fumbles prevented their
score being much larger. Trinity was
completely outclassed. The present
team is not TO be compared to the
elevcns Of recent past years.
Quarterback Sermon, Of Springfield,
nloyed a splendid game, making three
Of the four touchdowns. lie gained
his distance whenever required, and on
Tho defensive was a sure tackler and
fatal on breaking up attempted forward
passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
St. Paul's Forfeits to Hamilton

The game between Hamilton Insti-
tute and St. Paul's School, played at
Garden City, Long Island, yesterday,
resulted in q forfeiture when the 81:
PauPs eleven was taken of the field
by its coach. Henry Blake, the St
Paul's coach, declared that athletic re-
lstions had been severed betw zen the
two schools. The contest was abruptly
halted five minutes before the final
whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Tate TO Box Cameron

The opening Of the winter season OF
boxing at Rocksway will take place
on Tuesday night a, the Harlem Sport
ing Club, OF Hammeps. Rockaway
Beach. A ten-round affair between
heavyweights will top the bill. Bill
Tate, the big negro boxer, and Rufus
Cameron, the Canadian heavyweight,
will be the principals In the main
event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Plsinaeld. N. j.. Oct. 1l.-Golf At.
,racted many members for the fall
eup at the PlAinfcld Country Club to-
dar The results were: II. ]. Cochran,
SaE2oE74; II. II. Craig, ss-f2-7e;
C. +. Lipscomb, sl-i.-77; Il; l. De-
forest, ss-ls-77; d. II. Barrows'
s5-S-77.
r. ]. Cochran won the Sweepstakes
event with a net score OF -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

rouchdowns-weoo. Deet,on t3). Chapman, Bart
lstt ard Turner Goals from touchdowns-Hsrruan
Ump,re-HeEnessey. Of Brown. Head lnssman--
HAsiinu. OF Cornell. Pertods-Twelve and fifteen
minutes. observation-disclosures for Weber, Pok
Cor Webb. Fro.deraux for sut:s., Campbell fos
Rhodes. Chapman for Drummond. Foster for Chap
man, McNaughtoo for Campbell. Stuart for Small.
Small for Stone. Crockett for SnunvJ. Peacock for
Spraxle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
DROP KICK WINS
FOOTBALL GAME
f. FOR UNION TEAM
Worcester Tech Loses Close
Struggle After Making
Bad tumble

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct. l4.-Union
College to-day defeated Worcester
Polytechnic Institute by score Of 3
to 0, when Rosencrans made . perfect
drop kick from the 40-ysrd line after q
Worcester tumble had placed the goal
within striking distance.
During the third and fourth periods
Worcester outplayed Union, plunging
through the line at will and executing
two perfect forward passes. The
Worcester backfeld was snappy and got
its plays away in good shape. Need
ham. right half, featured for Worcester
on both the defensive and the offensive.
The line-un follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

suss,!fu.es-N.v York University: WemheiIner
~ Mrcsloch. HGnnerschlAx for Weinheinef. an
Jyr..r Rro.. 20 Ifor an Soic oFs- To- Prc''n,
Hsnsrn ,os E,mnsrsohisg. Touchdown Ramsey.
NrKsc1is Goals from touchdown--Can An, Ramsey
re 0, ousrtsrs-lo minutes. II minutes. II min
~ 10 r-inu:ss Referee oIlsy. Bosdoin. ! N,
y-e-Dridson. University O. PeansyTsnis. hesd
tnarrf-K.ro>rs... Wsshington and Jeiersoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
ERASMUS HALL
WINS BY USING
FORWARD PASS
Beats ST. Francis Prep. at HaW.
thorne Field by Score
of 19 too
Clsve, use Of the forward pass aided

Clever use Of the forward pass aided
Erasmus Hall High School in defeat
ing the st. Francis Prep eleven at Haw-
thorne Field, Brooklyn, yesterday by,
score of 10 to 0. Barasch tailed the
first touchdown in the second quarter
on a courtyard rush through. the line,
while Menmott, the fullback. scored
twice in the fourth quarter.
Mcbride and Smith played heroically
for ST. Francis, but received little help
from their teammates.
The line-up and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
PENN STATE HAS
A MERRY TIME
ON THE GRIDIRON
Smashes Through West Virginia
Eleven for Six Touch
downs

State College, Penn. Oct. l4.-After
ragged start Penn State pulled to-
gether and smashed through West Vir-
GINA Weslcvan's defence. romping
away with to-day's game by score OF
80 to 0. At no time did the noun
taineers threaten States goal.
The ball was never inside the Blue
and Whites 30-yard line. Robb dupli-
Gated Beck's feat of last week when he
took a kickoff on HIS own b-yard line
and ran ninety-five yards for touch
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Hammer and Feary in Final

A. r. Hammer and ~. L. Feary will
pisv for the Staten Island champ on
,hip. BY the result Of play at the Fox
Uills Golf Club yesterday.
Other divisions finished as follows;
Second sixteen, II. ". Lloyd beat J. W
Tanneck, 4 up and 70 play; third SIX.
teen, Russell beat Bancroft. 3 up and
z 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

srouehdogns- learns. Jameson, rum
Goals from tOuchdowns-Dury %. buDsu-
,ut.s. Tor POrdhsm PreD-D Hare for Foh'
PRANK Tor Bannin. NcDtrmoii fof .,i rtanN.
f,sssy for white For DE Wit CLINTON
n Fiseubsrr for Blair. Referee llowII'
ndnghsid. Umpire Shsehan, tPrnrns,l'
JSnssmsn- Hiyon. Eew YORK Unworthy
I1ms u periods minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

dali Anderson for Daks Bower FOR Lynch. Thomas
for Cool. Myrick FOR Bfckc,, For Stevens BRITT
for Etzel lfeinein for Ford Hills FOR Musk. LOT
quist for Braun Anderson for Hs. johnson for
Middleton. Flockhart for Johnson Everett for Iof
quist Braun for Everett TVichdOwns-ste,ens:
MarShsll Middlehuy, Bower Lanse Goal, from
observation-disclosures. Lalss. Rcferre-Seyase.
Trinity Umpirr-Saunders. Columbia Head lines
nan--Crooks. Pennsylvania Time Of eusrters--
Fifteen minutes.