davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-29
FORDHAM ELEVEN
IN FINE CONDITION
Coach Gargan Pleased With
Teams Showing-Dempsey
Practices Punting.
READY FOR LAFAYETTE

Head Coach 0arsan 10 satisnsd with
the offensive styls Of play at Fordham.
n contrary to expectations ordered no
scrimmage yesterday. An hours signal
dri!i showed the varsity to be on edge
n perfectly familiar with three sets Of
signals which the Maroon eleven expects
10 use against Lafayette at Easton TO.
morrow. The gridders are in excellent
condition.
Following a short practice this after
noon the q will leave at 8 :66 TONIGHT
for Easton.
Red" Muicshy 70 stiii on the sick list
ana was not In uniform, but followed the
plays from tho side linee. II his
knee shows any improvement
ne may be given a workout to-day and
used at suard against the Blue and
White. Fitzpatrick will be unable to get
INTO the rush line A. minor injuries keep
him among those injured.
the question OF Quarterback 10 not
finally settled. While Mcnamara ran the
varsity In signal drill yesterday. Nor
caldi and Callan are about on even foot.
Ing for second choice.
The drill was tho snappiest gridiron
exhibition seen at Fordham since 1908.
ana from end to end and behind the line
the Maroon eleven ran through It's omen
swinging formations with snsp and ao.
curacy.
Dempsey remained on the field q half
hour longer than the squad. His punting
n accuracy With the pigskin have
greatly strengthened the varsity.
The sun., 1916-09-29
MACPHERSON LET'S
A CHANGE SLIP BY
Within Two Points Of Beating
Washburn in West Side
Tennis Club Event.

A.. W. Macpherson, the Russian with a
Scotch Name. had the opportunity OF his
tennis career yesterday afternoon. but
he allowed It to slip by. In the cham
pionship singles Of the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills Macpherson was
within two points OF beating Watson NJ.
washburn. The latter never again gave
Macpherson n nance to threaten and
won at 6--l. 3-6. 7-5.
II was In the third set that Macpher-
son had his chance. Hc wa. iesdiny at
5-3 In games and II was 30 all. Then
the Russian proceeded to net the next
returns and washburn got a
breather. The American followed with
three more anne In a row and took the
washburn and Fred Ragss will
meet for the title this afternoon.
Baggs and W. A. Campbell entered the
ANAL Of the championship doubles BY de-
an all Russian team composed OF
and ]. W. Allan. S-?. SO.
In the fourth round Of the Glass c
c. 8. Roonc defeated l.. j. Car
ruthers. 6--t. 6-l. In the opening
round Of the Class B doubles Charles
Bishop and Chapman Ropes eliminated
Francis Rogers n Z. l.. Satterlec. CO.
g..
In the second round +. ". Mecabe and
II. G. Worth. onetime college baseball
stars. scored over r X. Toinlin. Jr.. and
Julian s. Myrick. president OF the c'uh
6-3. 6-3.
The sun., 1916-09-29

First Receive and = half furlones.
Knebelkamp, lLa GOOSE. sal 90. 5000
and $3.50. won: LADY Katherine. 10 CHan.
over). 81: and $3.50, second hen Hainp.
! %? .-b. ouin. Arrow, .Appi. Jack. County
Court. Class a. English Lady. Hester
Smith. Jubel. Jam"r q. and Luck also ran.
Second Race--One mile and an eighth:
water Proof. ia. tHanover). $40, j3.Ic
and out. won: Injury. 10: Brown. 1870
and out. second; Polly H., 100 (shiiinGJ,
ss as,.S at s,s.s. , so!!'n ana u.s. H!s:"'' ~a sSi
ond: ruroe. i0s 2hsnovsrS. $3.50 th, :S-
Time. l:i6. Martre. Eddie psilins. Trap.
poid and Feather Buster also ran.
Fourth Raos--six furlones: Converse.
ie7 ~tconnoliyl. 900. $3.50 and o. 20, Won:
Milestone. ioe tHanoverl, $3.50 and S?.io,
sscond: Bob Henslsy. 40 (MeehanJ. j,.so'
third: Time: i;A as. Pockichoo and
Firth Race-Fivs n q hall furlonss
Sol oilssy. 100 Murphy. Sis.io. IS ana
ESQ, won: Sister Emblem. IS Grown.
$751; 50 and ~ so. second; Walter II. Pearce'
100 tBuxtonl. 1880. third. Time. i:os,
Kittenish and Judge Young also ran
Sixth Rscs..six furlongs: Cash on De-
1880. second: B..n spiiler. los tMe.hanJ.
81 50. third. Time. Isle. Primero, Lady
Jane Grey. Langhorne. Carrie Orme and
Sister Susie also ran
Seventh Race--sellinE; three.ysar-o'ds;
mile and one sixteenth Aifadir, 100 tGen.
saur,:n,. i.ic: 1850, s.ecnd c sIip' Msx AZ.
100 .tH"aGel. 1910, third, Time, 1850 as.
Anthony's Lass. Margaret ~, Dehra and
Mandy Hamilton also ran.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Falls While Clearing the Obstacles Tend to Mar Sport at MoriAown and Mmeaa Horse Shou
Rod and Gun Neus
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM SEPT. %

s ss''s s.. e : ss 3 ss .h' ; NJ fi;,s ,s's S:ii.y b:
s ss:ss me" ss, 's sss.a na''t !; @ rHSSoS. ; sss,t Sx",
but because the constant dropping O.
The dug near him irritatcs. unless the
f.h has a case Of nerves, and its fshtins
On the other hand. II may be that u yet
low perch or some other Ash may start for
NE 9.e si,, locking. bait and the black bass
Mr.. Highly has demonstrated his pet fad
s.ssem. 1n IN h II pr. %slrs ; ,Sn, only Gns a % s.S,., n
Kind Of bait vii. lure thu fish. Mr.. Highly
nonch.isn,ly VIII remark that he can take
doll than the bait the angler insists is the
one killing lure.
counted Mr.. Highly with his auesr lures viii
hsye larger and more nsh than his com
.summer boarders living In tho vicinity
OF his Delaware camp. knot ing the %srtisi's
hobby. will bring all sort. of strange look
ana '" -. ssd cs ASK ss nm To Try s tsST "s.
he paint. them red. white and blue. and
that Is effective too.
"Pfcciois's" Tuna Article Iu~t~resuns.
VIII "picclois,." whose Interesting article
pearsd II TfHifEs sltuSsh Of 'un ssp, "smtmg *
kindly send his address to J.w. MooRE7
1Ia Remscn street. Brooklyn. Sept. ~
Large Yish Wins Silver Cup.
Two striped bass were caught at Midland
Beach on Sunday last. ore two and the
other. four pounds. II. Smith got tho two
FOUNDER after he had berated his tshine
luck at the Boys this year. The other was
caught by J. Waldo Morse. Jr.. the 'rsn
who last week got the silver cup presented
by Wash Lane to the fisherman who caught
the largest fsh during Jubilee week"
Commodore BENJAMIN VI Kurt got
eight skates and one balloon FISH while try.
Ing out a new artificial bait. bu' not n
weak. He should stick TO natural bait.
Gus Hanish caught n Joke and invented
a new way Of breaking his wife's rod.
VIII Fleming was presen, and prom
ised to write again In the Rod and Gun
column some Of his able and interesting
stories the moment that fishing Is over.
The Midland Beach Fishing Club has
been. presented with "A new organ by A. r
Semler and Or. Simon has written q poem
70 ~ put 70 music entitled ~ you can't
hold up his head then hold his tail"
charlie Ellinghauscr is SIM wearing q
cap. for he can't get u hs, to AZ him.
BANK S1SkER
Midland Bench. Septemher ~
The sun., 1916-09-29
PETRA CORA TR0Ts TO VICTORY.
f.. O. Binsen Drives Her Home First
In Race for special Cup.

F.. o. Binzen drove his chestnut mare
Petra Cora to victory for the special cup.
which was offered for members OF the
Nassau Driving Club AT the Mineola Fair
yesterday afternoon. This son OF Peter
the Great outclassed his opponents and
carried of the honors in straight heats.
Mayretta. belonging to =. b. Powers,
earned second prize. n Plancon. owned
by /. l.. Horsneld, was third.
The summaries:
e., CLASS TROT-s IN s-PrRsE $1,000.
Maroon Kirk. b, T., by san Fran
cisco d'eter Goodc, ........u"....1
Amy Frisco, b. IN. by San Francisco
Direct Xcouilin. b y, by Xouilen :
Narcissa b. b m, by Winter Hind.j ! 6
NoIa Setter. b, T.. by Henry Setter
sorrrn,ino. b g.. hy Binsier Gold.
Time-:iiI. ::is.. a:iG..
c:A CLASS PACE-3 I N PURSE 1900.
Rem All. b.. g.. by Wealth H1tman>. \ ! | !
Jun. hug. b. m. ny Dignus Brook
C-hcs'srwood. b. g.. by Moche.ter .
su.'" 81. blk. m. by Great Medium
dees") ...".".".:. "..".:""":..sSs
Rose Keller. h, m. by Frank Keller
Elsie s., so. m. by sidney Prince
CHorton) Observation-Disclosures. dis
Time. :l3x, 2:16h, ::l<h, 2ltk.
::u CLASS TROT-S IN 6-PURsE Ssoe.
Togal. b. g.. by Togo Donner). ...... I
Allywood the Great. b. c.. BY Ally
wood Horton). .
Daisy McGregor. b. m. BY Bourbon
McGregor ffheips) ...............,. I
KINNEY McGregor. b. g" By Bourbon
McGregor fMuns). .
Special Parole. b. g., By Parole
Tines: isX. s:icX, i:iiH. i:isH.
$40 CLASS PAGES IN GPURsn ltoe.
Lillian N. Oh. m, BY shandonwood
Lady wsnd:. 3, n. b. Xi.sndi iHor. :
tOnJ ] j
O'Brien Boy. br. g., by Gregory (Shoe-
Time-2 :isk. 2;ibk. 2:ISk.
SPECIAL U o MEMR RS OF NASSAU
DRIVING CLUB ONLY 1ROT-: IN g.
Peter Cora. Oh. m. by Peter the Great
tBinsen) ...."."..:",......".....1 !
Mayrctta. b. m., by Walnut Hall Clark, ! 2
flancon. br. o.. by Kentucky Todd (Hons.
kinetic. m, m. by Knister UornwclD. - 8
Ttme-2 ;2oiS, 2:22L.
The sun., 1916-09-29
MISS BRANDON BEATEN.
New Yorker Lesss t. Miss Sears IN
Lon6wood seni.Ansls.

Longwo0d Seni.Anals.
BOSTON. Sept. 2s.-As the result Of
play In the women's tennis singles At tho
Longwood Cricket Club to-day Miss
Alice Cunningham and Miss Evelyn
Sears OF Boston will meet In the fnal.
In the doubles the fnalists are Miss
Edith Rotch Of Boston and Mrs. Barger
Wallach Of New York and Miss Marion
Fenno Of Boston n Miss Ina Kissel Of
New York.
In the semi-hnals OF the singles Miss
Cunningham eliminated Mrs. Barger
Wallach. former national champion, with
unexpected ease. at 6-l. Sd. Miss
Sears scored over Miss Gwendolin Bran
had been the feature Of the tournament.
The mixed doubles tourney was fea-
tured by a three set match in which Miss
Fenno and Irving c. Wright had TO bow
before Miss Rotch and Richard Seaver.
Tho summaries:
women's slnslss-semi-nnsi round
Miss Alice cunninEham defeated Mrs.
Barger Wallach. New York. 81. 6-3:
lin Brandon. New York. 81. 81, s-5.
Doubles--ssmi-hnal round-Miss Edith
Rotch and Mrs. .Barger Wallach defeated
Mrs, II. II. Smith. philadelphia. and Mrs,
4: 4: shYr,I.n' So IS; Miss Marion
from Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Evelyn
Sears by default
Mixed Doubles--Second round --Miss
Edith Roch and r.. Seaver defeated Miss
Marion FenHo and Irving G, wright; sns,
man defeated Miss Alice Cunningham and
c.. c. Brown, 6--3. 60.
The sun., 1916-09-29
SELLING RACE WAR
BREAKS OUT ANEW
Three Winners Bid Tn at
Havre de Grace-Hcdrick
Loses His Star.
BENEVOLENT Is LEFT

BALTIMORE. Ma. Sept. 2s.-seilins
race warfare broke out again ct Havre
Dc Grace to-day. three winners being bid
up. J. W. Hedrick wal handed a dose Of
his own medicine when his horse Gold
crest Boy won the fourth race At the
entered selling price Of $4,000. Man
Hirsch, public trainer. bid &2.1oo. and
had the horse knocked down to him. al
though Hedrick protested. saying that
he had bid IS additional.
The o%ficiais asserted they didn't hear
Hedrick's bid and ne lost his horse. the
best thoroughbred ne owned. In the frst
race Hedrick bid up Andrew Miller's
Mother Machree to $500 after she had
won c~leverly from Kentucky Boy and
was offered for sale at $500. Trainer
Goidsborough retained his Ally.
II. q. Bedwel entered the game In tho
last race and obtained Maxim's Choice
for Ss00-an advance Of &s00-after that
horse had won a strong pull from star
Case. Bedwell has kept out Of selling
races for a long time. but entered the
field again because Samuel Louis. owner
Of no winner. had recently bid UP one
Of his horses.
oscar Lewisohn came from New York
to sec his horse Benevolent run In the
third. but the horse was left at tho post.
Benevolent. clearly the best. finished
NTH. Pullux. owned by John whalen.
trainer Of Benevolent. won the race
easily. Tho summaries:
i've and a half furiones: Mother Machree.
lo& uouder). 80. 10. $3.50 and S<.eo. won
:::ssSS.. ; ssiGa. 3 Tim. D'I i:S. s 'Gs 'r roos.i..
Chsrminsly. Glitter. Lobelia and tslwart
Second Raee-s,espiecha.e; four.year.
olS: and up; selling; about two miles:
. Ssn; n'e fsT Horn IN 'Sc.'; IS ,;fs and out out.
third. Time. s:ss. Charles F. Granger
Third R.e.-seliins handicap; three
liz tFsirbrotheri. 1880. 1850 ana is SO.
won: saueel.r. lis tlByrne,. $3.50 and
:s.iSS. ,hird' Time. i ieisy, B.nsvolen nt'' Tom
Edward. Corsican, Bonnie Tess. Sherwood
and Favor aisosran.
seilins one mile and seventy yards: ooid-
Great Boy, ZIG tAnderson). 1880. q 80
and 2eo: won; ST. Charlotte. Us but;
Bryan. s2.so; third. Time. i:A5. Rae b.
Fifth R.ce-Two.yesr-olds; selling: nve
lSs .rrOxlsrl. q: ss:o snd 'stc, Won:
second: Top O. the Wave. II: IButwelD.
$40. third. Time. l:o7%-6. Nashville.
scarc!s II. ia Roche ana A, Hudson also
ran.
sixth Raec-Maiden two.year-olds: six
furlongs: whirlins Dun, II? tTroxlerD.
Sa.so. "a so and 81 80. won: Courtship. liz
,Byrne,. 1910 and sa.so. second ssreon
H.. II: tBurlingame). $40. third Time,
1:l3 As. Battle Abbey. Tioga. Meiodraina
and Rose Finn also ran.
Seventh Race--Threc year Odds and I'm
selling: mile and seventy yards: Maxim's
Choice. ~ tButweil!, $50. $3.50 and
3S.2o. second: Alberta True. los tShu.tin.
GER. 70. third. Time. ia6 As. Bob Red.
field. Day Day. Fonctionire and Macabee
The sun., 1916-09-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race--Purse; maiden two-year-
olds; i've and . half furlonss: PXAdy Dear.
1903: Penrod. Trapping. Biermap, Hemiock,
Seminole King. Square Dealer. Now Then,
ll2.
second Rsce-SsninG; three-year-oids
and upward: sig furlons.; .'Blaek Beauty,
90: sBistodo. 81: Mikifu,a, Petisr, Old
Charter. 10. 'senne,:. ,oa; NJ. Bert Thur.
Third ~Rass,-s.Il,nE; nIl!.., two,y..r-
100 'Hishland Lss.ic, 'Ihttl. Ford, iot:
Jurisdiction. 1906: Elizabeth. Thompson,
Ms,In; ,e7; P'aeh'e' N'''ie wa'cu''' 100:
Fourth ~Rsce-sel,ng handicap; three.
year-o!ds and upward: one mile and . six.
teenth; Lahore. 1906. Hocnir. ios: Slee,h,
III: Yenghee, III.
Fifth Race-Hotsi Wstterson Hsndicap.
all ages: six furlongs: Filigree. 81; Fieeta,
hell. iS;; Leo skO'ny' 10; Hodge. lis.
sixth Ra~ce-sering: three-yesr-old. and
sLockland, l0s. stephen r., 1917: Ma!sbar'
Kiiday. 1908: sHard BAH. los: san Vega,
iii; Carrie Orme. il3.
seventh Rsce-seling; thrse.ycar.o,ds
and upward; one mile and my yards:
Cain. Fellowmsn. sosius. 1907: Fuzzy
wssthsr raining; track sloppy.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-09-29
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Racs-Msidsn Miles and geid.nss
two-year.olds Ave furlonss; kits. iie
supernal. liz; ssndaie ,imp,. liz. Flora
Finch. ia: Polly j.. ia: Patap-co. lis,
lis.
second Race-Mares and seidinss: three.
yesr-olds and up. selling: mile and seventy
yards: Ed Weiss. III. lnfdel H.. lo5;
sClih Haven. 1903: Maccabec. !oc. Sand
hill, liz. Eddie T. lo9. juliet. li3. Wood.
fair. ia: Little England. III.
Third Race-Three-year-oid Odds and up
selling six furlongs: beau of Mtni, IS
King Worth. 1877: Monmouth. III: .Femi.
hist. 100. Navigator. iol sPiqu..,e. 81,
sWodan. rs; '~Estimabie. III. Sherwood,
III. Anpere II. drnp.), lis.
Fourth ~Rsce-rhree. year-oids, mil. and
seventy yards: Air Man. Ii5: sand Mark
nmp , io.; Traction. los. Kilmer ii5,
FIFTH Race-Two-year.olde hand!cap.
selling: Eve and n half furlones Vixen
III: Napoleon. Hs; Kiildee. lis; Tr!ple
Crown, los: Beautiful Morn. ii:; ka;hfyn
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. ard up sell
Ing; mile and seventy yards: Altamahn,
le+: Mary Warren. los: 'Humiia,ion. io2,
Borax. iM: Good Wood. l04. Casaba. 1903;
Brave, 400: Ash Can. 80. scorp.i. 100. Day
Weather clear: track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1916-09-29
r OUT AT STEVENS.
Mig Football squad 0ettins Ready
- Face H~averfsrA.

Football practice At Stevens Tech yes
tcrday brought out forty mon. Coach
Rodgers and Captain Middleton devoted
much time i~nstructin9 the now men how
to fall on the ball n tackle the dummy.
A few simple plays were run of and
then the backs spent more than an hour
kicking and passing TO the ends.
The squad was split into three teams
and these were lined up against each
other. The men walked through the
plays. as Rodgers deemed II inadvisabls
to scrimmage so soon. Middleton was At
his old position Of centre. The remain
ing line and hackfcld positions are un-
settled owing to the short time the squad
has been out and the new material.
The sun., 1916-09-29
LIGHT PRACTICE AT PENNsY.
'resen"c of West virginia Coaches
'anscs Change In Plans.

.rhilAhLLrHiA. Sept. 28. - Pennsyl-
.anla ; Football practice was short and
wee ms afternoon. One reason for
,,s wa the presence Of Coach Tobln of
.,HS virginia. who arrived In advance
y ha team to look over the field and
rl ACQUAINTED. Another reason Ia that
'.osch Folwell does not wish to work his
nsm 700 hard before meeting the heavy
pponei's on Saturday. He thinks the
",r are now just about right.
me Kicking game is giving Folwell
~. !, most concern. He has all the back
YEA mon az work punting, but none has
1ne up 70 standard and therefore the
Sss,sneld arrangement Is somewhat In
s'uo'. The scrub players were bedecked
"sn uniforms to-day In anticipation of
@"''lnniage. which was called on.
The sun., 1916-09-29
FIRST SCRIMMAGE AT n. Y. q.
Violet Gridders Pat Through Three
Hour Workout.

Coach Eustis Of tho New York Uni
versity football team held the FIRST
scrimmage OF the season yesterday after
noon on Ohio Field. The Violet SQUAD
was put through a long hard practice
lasting more than three hours. About
forty candidates were on hand.
The scrimmage work WAS preceded by
the usual drills on the tackling dummy
and the passing exercises. Following
this, almost an our was spent in the
running back of punts and kicking. Cam
and Horigan did the punting. each aver
aging about fifty yards.
The scr!mmage. which came near the
close OF the afternoon. was held with the
idea Of testing the offensive material.
Cam, Horigan and Hamilton showed UP
we'll in breaking through the defensive
line. Although Eustis has not picked
tho varsity eleven. Judging from the
showing made yesterday Cam. Bern
stein. Hammerschias and Nash will ION.
stitute the backfeld.
The sun., 1916-09-29
FIRST SCORE AT COLUMBIA.
Heseman Makes InitiaI Touehaov,
Of Season AZ south Field.

Scrimmagins Of tho hardest kind
marked the work of the Columbia foot.
bail squad at South Field yesterday.
For the nrst time this a Head
Coach Mctcalf ordered the first and sec
ond elevens to try for a score and tho
varsity crossed the scrubs goal line
twice. Nothing but straight line plays
were used. and these comprised only the
simplest form atoms.
Hegeman. the new find in the back
field. gained the honor Of making the
first touchdown OF the year on South
Field. After the scrubs had held the
varsity several times without gain
within a few yards of the goal Hese.
man carried the hall owe the line after
a wide run around end. The second
score was made a little later by Quarter
back Howard Miller on a straight line
rush. Miller covered himself with glory
on several plays during the half hours
scrimmage. making several long runs
and many times mailing tacklers about to
break through the line.
The sun., 1916-09-29
RAGGED PLAY AT YALE.
Lack Of Team Work on Part OF
Backs Worries Ell Coaches.

sew HAVEN. Sept. 2s.-The Yale foot
oal team went through a rather ragged
practice this afternoon. the lack Of good
team work on the part Of the backheld
.ausins the coaches some worry. Three
,ouchdowns were made by the varsity.
however. LeCore. Bingham and Jacques
making the scores against . rather weak
defence.
Another new quarterback was tried to-
gay. no 10 LaRoche and 10 the ninth
man tried in this position since the open.
,ns OF practice. II 70 probable that the
"sskneld against Carnegie Institute Sat-
urIay Will he Smith at quarter. Bingham
ma jacques halfbacks and LeGore full
BACK Hutchinson may 20 in al fullback
ever.
The sun., 1916-09-29
TIGERS STOP AT ALBANY.
Baggage in Lively sorimnase AZ
r. N. G. A. Fiell.

wohcEsrER. Sept. ss.-Pnnceton's
FOOTBALL squad with more than forty
players arrived here late this evening
from Lake Minnewaska, whore they
were In camp for three weeks preparing
Tor the fall campaign. The Tiger eleven,
which meets Holy Cross here on satur.
DAY. stopped of at Albany en- route and
were given a hard scrimmage on the
Young Mems Christian Association Field.
II was the first opportunity the coaches
have had this season Of scrimmaSinx
The players on q regulation eridiron.
the improvised field on the BLUM over
looking Lake Mime waska being about
half the size of a regulation field and
containing many pitfalls which have
been responsible for an unusually large
number OF early seaso inJuries. The
health authorities OF Princeton have
granted Coach Rush permission to bring
his players back to Princeton after the
Holy Cross game Saturday.
In h varsity lineup that took the
held against the scrubs at Albany Jack
Eddy was at quarterback for the var.
sity and Is pretty sure to start The game
on Saturday.
The sun., 1916-09-29
M AT ARCTIC PARK.

Johnny EnsmRnn, star hurler Of the
Newark team Of the nternntiona League.
via Is signed for ths rest OF tho season To
pitch fpr the crack Empire City nine, viii
fac" IN" New York Minor Lcaguers this
sunday afternoon at Arctic Park, Flushing
piited agains; Al Williams. former Giant
and Internal Iona Lacquer. The New York
Minors Will have a team composed entirely
OF former State league. international and
Virginia League stars. In the curtain
raiser at 1850 the Empires will clash with
the Dixie Giants. The morning tussle will
bring together the Empires and the Jn.oc
Seals.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Shtverlck stars In scrimnage q
CorneIl-Zauder Injured.

ITHACA, Sept. cs,--In a thirty minute
scr!mmage this afternoon the Cornell
varsity scored two touchdowns on the
second team. a thirty yard run By Shiv-
erick after he had received a punt and a
series Of straight PUSHES. netting tho tai
lies. The men on both teams appeared
to he In pretty good shape m for tho
most part the playing WAS snappy.
lander, who had been playing FIGHT
end, suffered a slight injury and did not
don Il uniform this afternoon. Ryerson
played the position. Hoffman was given
IA chance at fullback on the varsity for
n time. Otherwise tharc were no changes.
The sun., 1916-09-29
ELKs AND KNIGHTS TO PLAY.

LenOx Oval. i<bth street and Lenox ave-
nue.. will be the scene OF some big doings
this sunday. Elks Lodge No. ! has ar
ranged an outing and as part OF tho days
1t, Joseph's team OF the knights of Co
iumbus League. Elks Lodge No. I finished
second In the Eiks League and the knights
Hence the team are we'll matched and a
close game In assured. Tho winner OF that
nnsl tussie. Kslieher Will pitch for the
Eiks. O'Brien Of Manhattan College viii
work for the 81. Joseph's team and RUDE
supsrbss. will pitch for the hsGlsa
The sun., 1916-09-29
JABS. J0LTS M HOOKS.

Some excellent boxing entertainment 10
laid out by the promoters for the remain.
der OF the week. Several bouts are on for
tonight. There Is an attractive card at
tn" Harlem :. G. tonight. where the clever
and hard hitting Sailor Grande will at
tempt. to tame a huge colored heavyweight
named Rufus Cameron. who comes here
with good communication Patsy Cline,
the Harlem lightweight. viii attempt 20
dodge Young Fulton's famous pivot blow.
The Olympic A. c, will stage . bout be.
tween Jimmy Duty and Frankie Forrest,
which should be full Of action. Duty has
n host Of followers who predict he will
score a knockout.
Manager Kirk Of the New Polo will offer
AS his main even. tonight q bout tive
Willie shafer and Johnny Baker. While at
the Vanderbilt Battling Lain and Young
Limbo will tussle.
,o.morroW nisht bee~ssn sipsntt n GlIS
and Jimmy o'Hagen should be q thriller.
- they boxed an exciting contest ~ Al
bany some months ago. o'Hagsn holding
his own with the great deaf mute fighter.
The sun., 1916-09-29
TEACHER IN
"Sea Hitchcock's Place In HaP,
wards Lineup.

.AMPRiDGE. Mass. Sept. 2s.--The hot
a,hsr made It impossible for the Har.
"'a football mentors to send their play
vo through any such drill 81 they had
.,n..rnay' The varsity team did little
Ans,an except on plays. tho lineup again
uI,,"k changed. with Thacher, Instead of
',,ncork, In the backheld.
,hs'her Was a substitute last fall
"nn has been coming very fast. His
amer Congressman Thatcher, played at
award IN the late sos. Harry Gard
1T me old quarterback. came out to
M, M to-day. and spent much time with
"urra! and Robinson.