davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20
LOSE BIG REQUEST
Columbia University Out S4,OOO,OOO
When VIII is Set Aside.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-COlum bia
loses a bequest of $4,000
600 under a verdict Wednesday by
a jury setting aside the will of the
late Amos r. Emo. This amount
represented Eno's residuary estate.
which. his relatives claimed, he
willed TO the institution while of
unsound mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20

LONDON. - The Rev. William
Hartley Carnegie, rector Of St. Mar
garet's and canon OF Westminster,
will wed Mrs Joseph Chamberlain,
widow of the famous British states
man. Mrs. Chamberlain. before her
marriage. was Miss Mary Endicott
of Massac husetts, and was the
daughter of w. c. Endicott, secre-
tary of war under Pres't Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20

when your child IS grown. the cOndi-
fion Of and the amount ~ his or her hair
viii depend largely upon the way II Is
cared for now.
The human hair Is composed o. about
17bO0O delicate oil plants
Ordinary soaps and sbampOos VIII
soon destroy the natural of and fatty
roots Of these plants. making the hair
dry and brittle or destroying IL entirely
EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO Is an antisep-
tiC oil shampoo that cleanses and purifies
the scalp thoroughly and leaves the hair
Just as nature intended. soft, fluffy, silky
and the scalp slightly moist with oil. but
no surplus oil IN the hair. 10 is a most
excellent shampoo fer children as well
rs adults. Large bottle containing O.
teaspoOnfuls soc.
Sold by otto q. Bastian. LandOn's Drug
Store. Wettick's. American Drug Co.
CoOnley's Drug Store. Nichols Schilling.
Hans Drug Store. and other dealers In
drugs and toilet articies.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-20
Truly
Remarkable

z Are the splendid opportunities
for the Shrewd investment in fur
niture offered by this. our Fifth
Semi-Annual Furniture and Rug
Sale.
T Don't let the cry Of 'War
Prices" that you are hearing
everywhere lead you TO believe
thar bargain is entirely a thing
Of the past.
The sun., 1916-09-21
WOMEN GOLF LEADERS
WIN AT HUNTINGDON
FuvOrites Have Little Trouble
in First Round
Play.

IIIu >aI.piE,. sep. - 'FA,pi.tes
we're victorious TO- the A. round OF
match play III the Rulc tourney for the
Berthcllyn cup. contested to-day over
the links Of the Huntingdon Valley
Country club al Noble. rive Of tn.
eight matches were yer..dhl- w~alkoycrs,
being decided by the one sided scores OF
: up oEd . 80 PLAY. or the even more
overwhelming margin Of \ up and -
play.
Mrs. q. II. Stetson o. tn. home club
had the only really clos. match OF the
first sixteen. she being "a bit III her
game AZ the star. If her contest with
Mrs. !, W. Lucas Of the Country club
and barr,y b,acng mp in time TO pull
out a winner by 9 up and to play.
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. medal
winner In the qualifying round Mrs. =.
II. Nanderbcck OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. omen national cham
pion Miss Mildred Caverly. the Fhila-
delphia city title holder. and Mrs. caleb
f.. Fox Of the home club. whose husband
is donor ~ the Berthcllyn cup. won by
wide margins. The summaries:
f;r., ssst.rn FIRST t:unl- Miss Aiexa
shaw. Hiver,on. : and :. Mrs. q. iIsnry
ste.-on. Hunt,nsdoH Valley. defeated Mr..
J. W I.icas. fhllsdelphLA cricket = ana l..
defeated Mrs. Frank u i,i~r. Ov-rbrovk.
4 and .; Miss Mildred C.ycriy. IhiadeI-
p,nis Cricket, defeated Miss Louisa 4
Fox; Huntingdon Xa,;ey defeated Miss
and !; Mrs. Mildred Herold, Phiimon,. de.
v%slley. 3 nni !: Mrs. 4, X Rnl-tsin' Haia.
defeated Nil .Eil'h L,ta..rc,. oII YorE
ihi'tlclphlt cri, =. ief"a.e; NJ. WI,
IAN Porter. Ar'"'m'nh, : and =
The sun., 1916-09-21
Willard Again Ready
to Defend Championship

The contract by the terms 81 which les.
willard acts as the centre pol. for a cirr,,.
'eu, and does "A few stunts on the s,Ie az
pires ~ November I. and tho hanyvweiyb,
CHAMPION Is now prepared 10 talk terms
for u match with any In ,he
world for u championship Don't. "
This IL official. for Il comes d!reg. rro,,
Tom Jones. mouthpie's fo- the cha n,nion
willard IL now on the Paciar coast maLinr
his tnal bows a. a circus man. and Inneg
sent this message t" n sporting man OF
Seattle;
you are authorized To announce tina,
Jess WIZARD IL open for matches. ms con.
tract with circus c.ose. soon
Jones'- Telegram means TIM. Willard IL
ready TO receive propositions from mo.
motors and cubs for d champIonanip ha,,le
with any heavyweight in tac wor,j W..
ards management has hitherto igno-ed All
offers Tor bouts because ~ the irorrrsJ
contract Win the show. T. was ,p.citei
'ha' the champ would MOI enter tic 80
while with the circus, But the ~ron.rnr,
expires on November T. Therefore Tho
heavyweight king says he l. ready To nv.
range for another battle, And now Inc
scramble for The big clash Will begin Wv
Jus; how much time Jess. who is snid :,
scale more than 400 pounds, viii want in
"hirh TO train IS problcmatlcal. bu, the
man who gets the match will he assured
Of being outw ighed by at leas. so pounds
n Mona or Dillon IL selected. they cer,ainiv
will have to vonIeds considerable wciahI'
The sun., 1916-09-21

% to So. between l.. X. passinore,
Huntingdon Valley. I92-4O-i52. and
George Wright. Wollaston. 1S4-32-i5o.
Mr.. Wright Is the former baseball player
AMI one OF the men who took up golf
soon after IL was introduced into this
country.
~ Mr.. Waldo could take blu one
prize lie had TO give up his claim to
the trophy for the best gross score yes
terd"y. Oscar Woodward slipping into
the vacant place by virtue OF his sc.
Judge Henry Stoddard Of New Haven
Won yesterdays net prize with his score
ot ee--lI-7e. The gross prize for to-
days round WIS captured 10y l.. J..
SchuIer of Englcwood. who made an
-. aad tho best net score was the %
20 - to the cred., OF J. II. DUFFY OF
-. Andr. VS..
rive golfers tied a, 50 in the kicxers'
ndndlcap IN Which each selected his
own handicap aid rho best gross score
h.s"e DURING the two days was Tin.
w1hning total. The five who tied were
W :. eastman. AIontcla!r W. II. Reed.
b~rooklinc j. j. cushing, Crawford l..
.'direy, ~Brontlawn. and n. g. Folger,
nassau. Al ties will bc played off to-
morrow. The tie which resulted yes
'efday IN III" putting competition vas
played off TO-DAY. ". =. Jennings Of
aWaaiisAIl winning wish another 81.
The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-21
rs CANDIDATES AT N. Y. U.
several Veterana Among Early Ar.
rivals At Ohio Field.

twenty-five men reported yesterday
afternoon to Coach Eus,is on Ohio Field
In response TO Capt. Ber Dstein's call, 10
take part IN the first football practice al
New York University. Only a few OF the
regulars were on hand, but the uuali,y
Of the new material was very plea sing
10 Coach Eus.is.
AS the first game. with Rensselaer, Is
less han three weeks IN work WAS
started In earnest yesterday. After "A
few preliminary drills in charging the
players We're divided into squads and
gwen instruction in team position aud
formation. Passing and kicking also
featured tho days workout.
Among he Ncteiaps to report were .
capt, Bernstein, George Brown. II
Joseph Esquirol. u, u. Mckenzie. ~
Harold Potter. 10: Henry Parkhurst.
~ H. Thompson, ~. Some Of The bet
ter known players who reported for the
FIRST time were \, I'riu of Commerce
High School. s. Mctiuiuess Of Manual
Training High SCHOOL and Larry Ruchs-
OF Exeter. Cam. Egan, Sokolower.
HamlncrsrllaG and McCulloci. who were
on the first eleven last season, are OK
pected on the field to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-21

Waldo Still Leads in
Seniors Golf Tourney
Bridgeport Veteran Is Best of First Division at Apa.
wants Links With Score of 167-Col. Worth
ington Has Lowest Net Total.

RIVE. y. y. Sept. 600 pleased was
Z. Wilbert Waldo of Brook,aw, with
MS position at the top OF tho lis, when
'"e hFst day OF the seniors tourney was
over al Apawamis yesterday that he pro-
ceeded to make his position even more
secure by playing better golf to-day. To
MS - or yesterday he added an 81 to-
Jay Tor a total Of 1877. and In sure of
.akins home some sort of a prize. Just
whlt 1t Will he lie doesn't know vet. hut
ne hopes that II will be the best of the
Shih'hG array--the trophy for the cram-
pion senior golfer OF the year.
"netner or not he gains t.e supre ne
ho'lor depends upon what; the second
corps or seniors IN nc Kin PLAY to-mor-
~" accomplish In the way OF loW srur-
ing. III any one Of them beats Mr..
WALDO the Bridgeport veteran Will have
q Oe content with the prize for In. best
'hirt!.six hole gross score made On the
nfst Two Gays. but. as nas just been said.
ne mas hopes of higher things. There
are certain obstacles In the way. such as
James A.. Tying. bes, man IN the field a
year ago. n James Il. Foot. who IL
dangerous In any sort of a tourney. espe-
olaiy at Apawanis, his home course. but
Mr. Waldo is going TO keep righ; on
hoping for the best. To OBJECT tle ou-
stacles Is the chance that Il my ,a.n to-
morrow Or Friday. and IN tta. csse Mr..
waldo. with his two rouuG played ii
hre weather. viii have "A big advantage.
That Is one thing he !s not hoping for.
however, he is too much OF a true golfer
for that.
The sun., 1916-09-21
FORDHAM FOOTBALL
PLAYERS WORK HARD
Coach Garean Finds Plenty to
DO for Candidates-Wig-
ellsworth Advances.

A hard three hour workou, for tho
Fordhsm squad yesterday proved Head
Coach Gargsn intends to keep TO his
idea Of plenty OF exercise for the Ma
room players. The players seem 10 thrive
on Erueillng clashes and show steady
Improvement. The practice was varied
and concluded with q twenty minutes
light scrimmage.
Ray D~elehan;y. q veteran linenan. Is
the hrst player lost 10 the squad. Just
recovering from n torn ankle ligamcnt
II WAS found he had also developed water
on the elbow. and Trainer .jAk" Weber
states he will be gu; Of the game for "A
month
In the tackling pi, Fanzer. end candi-
date. showed up we'll and vii. be used
In future ~scrimMaRcs. Cantwell. who
was shifted from half to end several
days ago. IL learning his lessons fast.
wirglesworth. a ranGy Eentuckian. who
ed the Holy Cross nine at bat last year.
has worked hts way up to regular end
on the varsity.
There was a royal battle for the quar-
tCrbacli position yesterday when Coach
GarGar gave Callan. Mcnamara and
Morcald, a tr!a. 70 direct the elevens on
similar plays.
Paul Conklin, who reported last week.
a brother Of Jack conklin. who has been
playing end on the varsity. ripped big
holes In the scrub line and gained at will
while carrying the ball at fullback.
The sun., 1916-09-21
BENCH MANY DOGS
AT SUFFOLK SHOW
Governor Whitman Among
Celebrities at Annual Fair
and Exhibition.
TERRIERS GOOD


"iVthHEAt. !. T. Sept. 20.-Nearly
800 dogs were bcncl,ed here to-day In
the nrs, II .,u, A.. c.~.u,
co,,u,. - '''" NV
' Nehhe' 'ino. The EXHIBITION
was hcld In connection with the SUFFOLK
County Fair. and thoro r.,. , sr.,a
,,ed,e, -, .,., -,
- ""Nc'S' uoss' noTses ana
'p'''" making. Gov. whitman graced
The occasion with his presence. IJc On mo
into tho erou,ds .,o-a - g.,
md ~ -"
80 "E anu ne madc y speech mat
was punctuated by the barking OF the
dogs.
For IL, ,,t,,.,
''' ""~ SUI" ''"'u'e "">
= yer. good AFFAIR. Entries were drawn
from as far away as Vermont. and ,nanv
New Yors o>hibi.,-. ,oo, ,,,o to,r ..,,
ao,., 81, "
The sun., 1916-09-21
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
REPORTS FOR WORK
Coach Metcalf and Assistants
Send Large Squad Through
Practice.
TWO VETERANS ABSENT

TNcn,N nine candidates tcpo ed OIL
south Field YESTERDAY afte. noon for the
oper'ng practice OF tho Columbia football
.quad. Coach 7. Nelson Metcalf aud his
stan ~ five ASSISTANTS. Tom Thorp. Coz
luinbia Ted Wilmington. Harvard Ike
Teller. Dartmouth Pete Fisier aud Mex
Stiinson. both from Oberlin. took advan.
iage OF the ideal football weather To
line up the candidates. The then took
to Il 40 well ;haj Me,calf announced
after practice that for tho Nest few days
therc Will he doublc scssiora--st 10 in
the morning aud : " the afternoon.
Sin CO men were IN he squad. Cap.
Jeff Healy. Howard Miller. tn" scnsa-
:'ona! Quarterback and drop kicker 4.
Rowland Donaldson. . giant tackle +;
Jimmy Cleveland. the $50 pound guard I;
Joe brown. tire regular Genre. and Heurl'
Monroe. substitute full,acl; last yea.
Buddy Wilber. lei' tackle. and Dan ken
redi right guard. were not present.
TIE absence Of Kennedy gave The
coaches u 10; Of worry. Il is feared
thai he has followed the lead of NANNY
l~.'tiauer..'he powerful 1915 fullback. and
decided to switch to a professional
scho". He has said he will enter CO.
lunb!a law schoo'. II he docs lie will
be barred from playing varsity football
kennsdr was a big asse: IN ;he line
las; .ear. his ~VH in the Wesleyan
game being especially brilliant.
Another source OF depression was the
fact that Miller. donaldson aud Cleve-
lard must take deficiency examinations
Monday and pass ,hem before they viii
bc eligible 10 play. Miller has been
w"Ti,!ng hard all summer. lie knows
chemical formula, better now than foot
bail sisaaie. he said yesterday.
IL nc new men that reported Eck..s
of the Flushing team ehowed the c-ea:-
csi promise. Jack Brown, "A brother Of
The veteran centre. also attracted the
attention u the coaches. The fu,l squad
present was
j. II. Brown. Is j. Rropa. 1911.
". Campbell. 't9 J. II. Cleveland. Is {.
BAL cochiane. II; J. Eck,es, 20; y. l..
lsrfnstidt"r. II? r. T. poun.l.. 10 r.
;. Dunn. 10; e.. ". Fay. ',e: u a.
fre3so. 10 \ y. Goldberg. 10 q. II.
''orden. -. Iapi. JeT Hesly. II A. :.
McCabc. Il :. T.. McCab.. 10 IA. NJ.
Mi!lr. II: H. =. Monroe. II, j. u
Noble. II. =. Parns. Is. +. e. Peek.
rs L. Z. Raegencr. 10: VI y. Ripp!n.
IL \ |" Pa!.. ~: A. Turnc". 10 :.
Van de Water. -.
The sun., 1916-09-21
WeStcheSter Horse Sh0w
Opens Amid Mem Scenes
STANDS as Lone Attraction at Gedney Farm Country
Club Runaway Enlvens Inaugural - Mrs.
Davies Viceburn in Stellar Role.
ny DANIEL.

WHITE PLAiNs, n. r., Sept. ,O.-It
was amid new scenes that Westchester
eoun'ys twcnty-third annual horse show
was opened this afternoon on the
srounds OF the Gedney Farm Country
Ciub' For years the show va, con.
quoted at the White Plains track in
conjunction with the county fair o,a :.
urot,'ne meeting. THIS year The equine
esnlDl.ion Was divorced from the other
picturesque and perhaps moro n,tinS
se,.lne. " the attendance to-day ia a
en,.erion. h show possesses more In n
sun,clent merit to stand alone.
me inaugural was enlivcncd BY n run.
way IN which 4 road wager 40. the
worst OF II. The misha, anne In the
eIsss ior trotscrs. with Daniei W. Ma
.oneys black mare Cor nelia in the lead.
,ns role: Hardly had Ma.oney driven
nhS 'Nh'o,t into the ring than Corne,ia
toos the bit between her teeth and In A
trioe had her owne hurting out o, The
wagon. Maloney was none the worse
TOT the experience. but t'ornelia kent
rieht on her way.
rUr more than two IA leg the marc
continued her mat dash around the
ring with never u iet up In her speed.
e'nally the re!ns became v ourd up on
a hub and Cornelia headed for ono of
sne Fences used In the jumpers classes.
ihe wagon WAS smashed TO smithereens.
out the marc came to a halt and the ex-
citcmcnt was over.
Nicebarn shows Class.
i.eading honors Of the da; went to a
novice saddle horse, Mrs. Preston
Dawes bay gelding viceburn. an ami
maj OF strong and beautiful conforma-
ZION n pleasing gait. viceburn got
.wo .oiue ribbons and a rcd. Primarily
Niceourn Is a road hack and he scored
MS victories In saddle events. When
The sun., 1916-09-21
FOOTBALL TO REMAIN
AT MANUAL TRAINING
Sport to Continue If Players
Are Proficient in SchOlas-
tic Work.

Football will rontirc at Manua! Train
ing High School This was decided or
yesterday afternoon Al conference be-
'ween iJr. Charles r. l.arkins. the prin-
opal, n "a majority Of the member
Of the faculty. Tho conference. which
'as;ed two hours. was q spirited one.
t.f,ry one present was heartily in ia
t"r OF football and AL other branches
o! sport. Even Ir i.arN.ne. who threat
,ucd To- place a han uu NC game. said
tim: ~ was q firm believer in all sports
10Y s-hoolDoys. especially football.
Aft"r the meeting DR.. LarkiTs told n
reported ~ The ST. that football would
be retained A. III. school his season
AID II conducted along propcr lines
would remain definitely.
$50 far az am concerned IL may re-
main here III! doorisday.' lie said. but
tHc evils which now exist must be lin
mated. The players must make thu
game secondary to their Scholastic wor,;
Like all schoo!lovs. most PLAYERS on y
schools frs, team lahor under the i;l-
preston that they i'at,le for the hone
and glory OF the school on the gridii"
and for that reason believe they shouid
receive something "a return. They
think their work o. the field ea;.t es
them 80 make US take their word Cor Il
that they will mp MP in their schoo,
Wori; after tn" battle instead OF being
compelled 10 do their best work before
the battles.
But This will not do. The players
must be up IN their scholast!r work be-
fore they will he allowed to ,,npete in
N competition And this 'l"y viii be.
! believe. for the members " the fac
ulty assured me to-day mat they will
prevent any Of their boys from DOMINIC
uniforms unless they ar" proficient In
their studies.
Besides | thin II you'd be unfair -
the schools with which our team had ar
ranged games 10 kill the sport here
low, Tho games for this la, were Az
ranged last spring aud tlthougi they
w"r' notified some t!iI" ago 'hat wc
would u"' b. able 7" keep the engage
mel.ts, ! ~" ~ tAcm was able TO IN
h" d-'cs thus left vacant"
The sun., 1916-09-21
TIGERS IN MOVIES.
Princeton football Players Pose for
Film Operator.

LAKE MINHEwAeKA. n. Y. Sept. co.
Princeton football players In camp at
Lake M!nnewaska had a moving picture
man follow them through their daily
stunts to-day with a camera. The Mn
man was able to get q great deal OF ac-
ton In his pictures. Al Coach Rush called
his players out earlier a usual this
afternoon and had them put the entire
lime they were out In scr!mmage work.
Their teams were selected from the
squad, and as soon as one eleven APP
peared TO tire another team was gent
into the tussle.
Eddie briggs was slightly injured Ia
one OF the scr!Limages In the early part
Of the afternoon. and rather than AXE
any chances with the star kicker Of the
squad Trainer keene Fitzpatrick rele-
gated him to the side lines. With few
exceptions the lineup Of the first picked
eleven to-day was the same as In yea
terday's scrimmaGe.
The backheld was made up of Haas.
Moore. Nath!asen and Goodspeed. GEN
ert was at centre. with NOurse n Capt.
Hogs on either side OF him. Sinclaire
n Latrobe were the tackles to-day and
Funk and Gillespie were sent In the
scrimmage as the ends.
The sun., 1916-09-21
LOUISVILLE RES

tirs; Race Five AZ" " .f"!' '"Ilpns
IM Us-ncr,. 81. 30. croni. Apple
JACK. ii. 'conno!y}; $40. tntfd, Time,
Arm, lanes = aud Shins,one also ran.
second Race--Orc mil. and seventy
Yards: Disil'us'on. ." ,Ho"SH s. % 50 10
sud $3.50, won Louise Paul i"i 'i;opailel,
So 20 aud So 20, second Surrassins. 10.
VI Garner. s.. 20. third Tlm", l.ta ..5.
Margaret F.. Gold Color and water War
Thru la SIS t"ore,. sob ,nan,
III HNvrphy', $50, So. an VIC won;
Pri:ntr" toa ,5'earr,o So ANA go
,SlTi rive, ':i5, BIZ Fe.iow and Haw.
Eonr,h H"cr--Ths Ia ss',' pl!sg .!y
1855, $50 mi. $40, .~cI r,phoon q.
,s'-armsb. s,lIo si..! $50, ssrond' Nile
~. 49,. Johr " KEN. Sun God, rorh.
i,hoo and Johu.. Ir, also rs:9.,
rirrh nsoo, XIII and . sSs'' t"r,'I .nG
$50. won; Fan u',io. Worphy,, 3 and
$50, .i',~i 'r'imc, 10; - Nay "
Mary Belle and pahlta also ran
Firth Race-Two -year-oid lille, purse
,TTiiups,,, W9 80. .:to, $3.50. Won Fan Z,
iSi ,""oHnnoilyyi 81 so. third. Ti.n", i:o7 !,
May W, Mary Belle and Dahl. apo ran,
Siy,h RACE ON, MT "t,i ." y.rd.; Ioi.y
s'aO. second whit. crown. los rrau
hart>. 81 80. third, Time litb -. ROY,
G"org" Roesch ana Lads WorthlnEton also
Scvcn,h .Eacc-s.nius. hrec.ycar.oid
i is%nS onward io7 on, uT m,ps and So . e. s's''; "a 80.
iaio.' .t?o., second GALWAY. iii, .1Gsrd.
M Mack First "i ps.r.. "G Fsiilom.s s"' and s4" "om.
mauretts also ran.
The sun., 1916-09-21
]. M'TAGGART HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE
Famous Jockey Thrown out Of
Saddle, hut Lands on
Mounts Neck.
SAND MARSH WINS STAKE


BALTIMORE. sept. "0.--Johnuy Nc.
Taggart America leading hickey un,.
rowly esca ned being killed in ,bs ,ix,,,
rae n, It, "S N".eu !" ,ne sN','
80 ~ VII iiaNrH ne ''ra'" race'rark
this afternoon. While riding Naushou
the ~favorite. he WAS rnu,b, I'm "a iar,
while strupe,ins for nns.o., 10 ~
""N ",'ues'"s '"T p"SS'HS'on OF ""
rail- position az tho first turn and a.
horse stumbled 70 his knees. The famo,
iocItc,. was tbrov, o,, az Ia. .,d,Ia a..
;anI.', a.,.,.n y. w., y. W. '''", 81"
,aiueu as'T'oe VI Nauslcu meek close IL
ms G
Only tho jorlt.,'. ,r.scuc, Of mimi -
euporh L,on,i.tr. . a. 'n'
savo, ,i,, s,a,. M
saVeh MN IRON l"'iiS 'nrovn under -
hoofs ~ he other nyiuv horse. tie
caused Nare,ur Ia irro,.r uuirkIv and
-. ~ f"' ~ Wv
~" u'H,"'"' '"''S N'lt-'"u "h',
into the Gtlui". I:1t by -" tiirr "" hiii
riRh,ed himself .uusI,,r VnS ,ar In o..
rIck viii N, ri,,u.r ~ ,tr,,iug tho ,,r.
nv N'"','S "
'i'r s''l' w. ma WiSlnns. which
fortunately wcr" not %''iuis. served q"
ri,e ze., "a, Tho .n,'s e,o,, J,,,,c,
c,,,.,d ,. .,. ~. ~ ,..'
The sun., 1916-09-21
RUTGERS CANCELS GAME.
VIII Not Meet Albright This Sotur.
dny-varsity scores Twice,

NEW BruHswlck, Sept. 20.-.Thc omen.
ing II tho Rutgers football season was
pat of one week to-day. when the game
scheduled tn he played here with Al
brlgll, on saturday was cancelled or .c.
count Of the %infantile paralysis epidemic.
The first ann will be played here on
september 80 agains, the strong villa.
nova team.
TIL" first practice game of tho season
Was played here to-day. Tho varsity
scored two iouchd"wns in twenty min.
utes although Nash. an all-American
tackle last year. and others of last years
team. played on tho second eleven. Ha.
Eel averaged tfty-lve yards for nine
punts.
Roscllr, tho all-scholastic quarterback
OF New Jersey last year. reported to-day
and worked out with the team. lie made
a fine showing, and II In likely that he
will dispiace Capt, Scarr az varsity quar-
terback.
The sun., 1916-09-21
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FIRST Race purs", two "os- o..
piles: hTe and a hat furloug s,rtn..
!mnense, SrowGrI':. Suubu..s' II. .
Smith. ITO. "''' ''N
Second Eac.-ScH!aS: :hrc~..Nsr o.g.
upward six fur,oug.; .Reaa 'snir -, 81,
Ienny, 'Locs Land. 1903. stephen !; ~
~, Her Thurman, l05, ->Hu W.. "A,
Eddie pe'ling. World, Wo1Jo- 81 H.
Third Ri~""-G'"nvl"v u.u.i.,-. ~
year'otdS; NJ" ant u h,'f fa-,orgS q.
NOE king ", Judge Young 10
80 water IL l"arcc. BtsI'. 100 Cn,y,
ics; Anr!ga, N6: E.r .u. rs ~
Fourth Hacc--,t Ntt'nrr. u.....
,nr"", ".r-o.ds ,anl up". ,r!. -l.' 'ni,nu.
n'ns Iowri. -; ii,r~ 'l,,. "a
ftffh Rac"- S'''!ng, 'g~,, H,. Oh,
upward. sin f.r'u'ps- 'l'sn,..
charter MeIJen. lu-. No!rl,., a..
transportation, Hirv oI 'ON i,,Yr,nn,
ta+h 90 %n'liv"f$ ~ tu. ,. T'
mont, ~.
sivth Hase Iurs,. ,.rc~ o..
upward, oH' "a. t'.4 q ss ...'H ,r
fdrk' lOh; S"Hi o. ~...p. u. Mo-
n"4d l.. "FeHt', lu. g.. 'idIucnu-f 20.
seventh Rao" ,r'Illr fo|.,
.MM..''t;r -; '"t ''9h' N!C' 'a'. To-,
'W~a'c'rroof, Miss FANNIE, Eoan. 20
'Appr.nn- l'on,ua, ,,tm
The sun., 1916-09-21
REACH SEMI. FINAL IN HARLEM
W. Rotsford. English SchooIboy
' hampton. Among Tennis Victors.

IohH MaDc.mott. Willard Botsford,
hrlo' Ru"'ncr AID Clarence Isaacs
Yea he'd tho seml-fnal round in the ten
- tournament OF the Harlem Tennis
' no yesterday afternoon on the clubs
''iT's' at l36.h stree, sand Edgecombe
a'"nue.
IHl''.no''. who wol ;he cup last
'ar 'tored A. easy victory over Beha r
''-a g. 3, while Botsford, the Eng
-" ''hoolboy champion. disposed of
."F"a'y IN -tralsht sets at 81,
huchrtr beat Dr. Moskowitz.
- St, and Isaacs triumphed over
I',"'hn ljcrthorg after three keenly
'.n'tt'rN eots Al 6-A, It C.