davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07

Farm Clubs, Automobile. Clubs
and Commercial Clubs are urged to
send delegations. Dinners and sup
per can be obtained on the campus
or in the city Of Morris at reason
able rates. Parties may bring their
lunch baskets with them and obtain
coffee, fruit and ice cream on the
campus.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07

Little PulIers with Big Power
It takes just a little Tribune want
ad to let people know what you have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
FORDHAM READY
FOR ITS TUSSLE
WITH LAFAYETTE
Five Veterans Will Be in Line
Up in To-day's Game
at Easton.

The Fordham football warrior. had
their final workout yesterday afternoon
for to-day's game with Lafayette 81
Easton. The coaches were able TO poll
ish the attack up bit before a minia-
ture cloudburst forced the players to
sorsake the gridiron. A blackboard
talk followed the outdoor drill.
Shortly after tho final practice q
squad of twenty players, Coaches Gsr-
gan and Moriarity and Trainer Web-
Der and band OF royal rooters left
for Easton.
In the Maroon lineup to-day will be
five veterans-four linemen and half
back. They are Frank Treanor, who
weighs only $50 pounds, but has out
classed all candidates for centre; Bill
May. tackle; Cantwell, right halfback;
Conklin, left end, and Kendryx. right
guard
The newcomers 10 make the team are
Braney, az end; Cadell, tackle;
Perkins, guard; Mcnamara, quarter;
Ryan, halfback, and Dempsey, fullbscA
The line from end 20 end averages
close 70 1870 pounds.
The backs are all light and fast, and
II the line holds up should be able TO
furnish a stirring attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
TWO CHAMPIONS
MEET In TENNIS
DOUBLES TO-DAY
Miss Bjurstedt and Norris
Williams on Opposite
Sides in Big Match.

Boston, Sept 29.-Two national lawn
tennis champions, Miss Molla Blur
stedt, Of Norway, and r. Norris Will
Jams, I'd, Of Boston. will face each other
across the net tomorrow in the final
round OF the mixed doubles at the open
tennis tournament Of the Longwood
Cricket Club as a result OF their play
to-day.
Paired with Il. c. Johnson, Of Boston,
Miss Bjurstedt to-day defeated Mr and
Mrs. George Wightman, OF this city
6-3, 6 (. Mrs. Wightman. Who as
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, Of California,
won the national woman's title few
years ago. scored many placements for
her side, but tired under the fast pace
set By Miss Biurstedt.
Williams and Miss Elesnora Sears, OF
Boston, defeated Miss Edith Rotch and
r. C.. Seaver, Of Boston. IN the other
half Of the semi-fnals. e, 81.
In the finals OF the doubles, MISS
Edith Rotch. OF Boston, and Mrs. Bar
Wallach. Of Newport, defeated MISS
Marion Feuuo. Of Boston. and Miss ina
KisseIl, Of New York, "a, 8, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Havre De Grace Results.

F!-st ra,a l'or tFo-year-od msiden,. rs a-t
ge'd.ng purse 5000. 17e flr.oi g MI ~
IRsn s'r,ight s. 10. r-ire s. 50 she" s. 10. f-sL
Storm Nrmph. ne Byr-s, place 80 Stow
50 n second -uperal il3 lSchutiinssrl. SHOW
s. so. third. Tine, o.. PaiAp5co icd sanaA.s
also RAJ.
second rsc, f'o- thr-s vrar-ciis Int uprir1 :;
Hlues. mares AM seding pu-sr $500 selling one
sf-sislf So -0 place s. so. show $50. ,rsi ~
Weiss 10 ke'savI. place 81 show 5 - sernni
on Haven l0s watson shos $50 uri liT n,
1870 WoodfAr Little England. lnndel II.
S4r1l.u and Nscca1ee 40 ran.
Third -a-e tor three yeAro1s AID upv,rd
purse ts00 selling sir fIrongs King N01hs III
fT-ozIcr. straight :. on. place s. sho" v 30 1r't
Tiauefic. ss DWsrcherl. place 1890 show 40.
I'm. l.ffZ.T Ffrraus Feminist. She-Food.
Amper. n Navigator ard Monmouth also ran.
F0u-rh rse. FOR three r-olds purs. $500: ors
nile aid SERENITY yards -kilmer us tByrr-l.
f0a Mink place ont. show ott. second Air Mar.
il5 lTro1ler'. show out. third. Tine. lie Is.
tOnly three saesl
Fifh ra-s for ,vo-ysar- ods: selling: hsr1lcsp
purse $500 SIC and bali frion . Beautiful
Morn. ll2 BvTesL straight t-5 .e place IS ..
,Fow ffpo. nrsf Napoleon. iis iMinki place 81.
.hoE 81 40. second Vixen. ~ Dawes. shog
S. 20. turd Tine 90 Is. kaihru Gray. Kill
lee and Triple Gown also ran.
sirth raos r'or -yesr-olts ard upward sell
ing purse $500. one mile and seventy yarfsi-
g. n. show s. - a. Borar. io' .schutiinscri.
fT.-rdcrI show 81 ~ third Tn. 81 Day
uay An can. Marry Warren. CAsa0A and Good
wood aso ran.
seventh "a. f'or maiden Two v.ar.olis purs.
$500. sre and a haf fIr.ongsl-Nght Owl. ~ ~.
N+raesartI. straight s. 90 place g 90 show s. 10.
argf M7nomoy IT'S lHaynesl. place $50 show
g an second Hail Columbia. ~ tNnsonl. shos
$40. third Tine. III Diris II and Moonshins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
HOLY CROSS TO
PLAY PRINCETON
AT WORCESTER
Tigers for First Time in Years
Open Season Away
from Home.

Worcester, Mass. Sept 2s.-The
Princeton football squad, forty strong.
arrived here tonight for their game
with the Holy Cross eleven tomorrow.
The Tigers will open their season away
from home for the first time in years,
and if one were 20 heed the numerous
bear stories" the men are not over
confident of victory. Speedy Rush,
never an enthusiast, said that he an
ticipated a hard tussle with the Holy
Cross team and expected that the score
would be closer than critics predict.
There will be several green men in
the Tiger lineup. The line will be
weakened by the loss OF Bill Mclean,
the varsity tackle, who distinguished
himself in the big games last year.
Some Of the other line positions will
be defended by men who have yet 20
prove their worth as varsity material.
One experiment that Rush will make Is
in playing Mike Charles st guard.
Eddie briggs will start the game. and
his wonderful kicking ability will keep
the Tiger goal out Of danger If the line
plays any kind Of ball az all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
GOTCH READY TO QUIT
THE WRESTLING GAME

Chicago, Sept. so.-Frank Gotch, the
celebrated wrestler, is paying 8 short
visit 20 Chicago. The retired heavy
weight champion wrestler still limps
as the result Of mis- accident al Ken
osha, but believes he ultimately will
feel no III effect from the broken bons
in his lift leg.
Gotch says he does not want 70 wres-
tie again. having passed the forty mark
in birthdays. He believes Joe Stecher
is overrated, and points out that a
number Of the men the Nebraska farm
er had beaten were over the forty
mark. Gotch has taken up trap-shoot-
ing and rates as a 95 man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
HARVARD PLAYS
BATES COLLEGE
AT CAMBRIDGE
Crimson Team Now Has Full
Roster and Coaches Are
Optimistic.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 2o.-Ine
Harvard football team tomorrow Is ex-
pected by the coaches 10 make a salts
factory showing against Bates. Inc
Maine team is not considered as strong
a. vas Colby last week, and Harvard
has made a great improvement during
the last week.
To-day's drill was almost entirely
on plays which the varsity men are
now putting on very smoothly. Inc
team. with the exception Of TWO OF
the backfeld places, has been WORKING
together since Monday, and things arc
running very well. Gamer, az rlsn.
TACKLE. has taken LoyelPs place, oui
otherwise the rush line IS as II star'eu
against Colby. ...- fo-
the freshmen and az Exeter VIII Do
a. full back and VIII 90 the ',Ni-'N
not been feeling well, but may pc el
sbort time as a substitute. Ihacher
"a tho other new varsity back, and mas
been making good impression since
being taken 10 the first team.
All OF the Crimson's candidates are
now on the feld. To-day c. Coolidge
ioin.d the squad. He has been IN
china and returns considerably heav-
Ter than last year. He has been a sub
stitute wing in the last two games
against Yale. and IS slated for reg
ulsr place this fall The kicking IN
proved to-day, not only the .Punting'
but the drop-kicking of 10th HSorweeSn
and Robinson, who scored several bosIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
MATTY AND MORDECAI
TALK GOLF ON DIAMOND

Two broad-sh ouldered, tanned men
stood talking for brief time under the
grandstand before a game at Pedland
Field recently. AS the fans hurried
past them 70 their seats the years were
rolled back and the two men were seen
again on the pitching mound in many Of
the greatest games ever recorded IN tho
history OF the sport
The men were Christy Msthewson,
manager Of the cincinnati Reds, and
Miner Brown, who. after lapse Of a
year, again is on the pitching STAFF OF
the Chicago Cubs. When these great
exponeuts Of the pitching end OF the
game we're in full possession Of their
ability as slabmen the entire baseball
world looked on, for their games were
sure 70 be marked with skill, grace,
strategy and all the kinks and workings
OF inside baseball. Matty, as Giant,
and Brown. as one Of the older breed Of
Cubs, rivals, pillars OF the game for
many years, stood talking. Subject?
Baseball No, gofl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Another Football Star
TriumphS Over Faculty

Cor the many, not the few. All games
will be PLAYED on South Field.
Ted Wilmington, the line coach, was
or the field and tried TO assist IN d.
recting the men. lie was still on
clutches, as result Of his injury
carly in the week. The former Harvard
lineman does not expect 70 do any
active coaching again for a. least two
weeks. He said the trouble vas that
the men learned too quickly and
dumped him harder than he thought
tney were capable Of doing. Tom
Thorn, ~ was announced. viii coach 81.
johns Prep. OF Brooklyn, and will not
be able 20 give much time 10 assisting
the Columbia eleven.
James e.. Rice. head coach 81 the Co
lumbia navy, arrived In town yesterday
from Canada, and Immediately took
himself 70 Morning DC Heights 70 see
what rowing material the class OF 10
offered. lie denied that Columbia
would row Yale this fall. I've read a
lot about that race he said, "but ]
am quite sure u will not be held. !
have no line on the men back in col
lege, and really don't know how much
rowing Will be done this fall. although
I'm anxious 70 get long stretch OF
machine work in before Christmas.
Although he had spent the entire
sumner az Lake Lonely and looked 1T
for a hard season, Coach Rice was too
worried over his son Jimmy 70 get
very optimistic about the aquatic sport.
Jimmy was bitten on the nose by a dog
owned Nv Joe Wright, the crew coach
OF the DIVERSITY Of Pennsylvania. last
Monday. The injury may mean par
tal loss OF one nostril. Coach Rice
left the boy and Mrs. Rice in Toronto.
While with Joe Wright the Colun-
bia mentor was induced 70 row several
times in boat rugged with English
tholepins, which he is always condemn
ing as against the American patented
swivel-lock. He said the tholepins
would make fine anchor, but that they
we're as hopeless as ever in developing
winning crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Havre de Grace Entries.

Tir,t race NFo-vear- GA nIdsns selling ,'-
fu-iougsl I'd Garrison. i95. Martehead i0f. Rose
Vim 100 'Bark Vote. aa cherry RIPE. ii3.
chelsea l0f Ponce De Leon. TO- Fare. i0-.
sarson m imp D. li3. Melting Moments imp.
i01. gooHrhinCr 49,
second race three gsr 'ds Inf upusri u,cplr-
chase handicap. about 40 miles -Barheor 1855
Golden vac 100. Mcshacb. H.. Yif.is Brother.
l77 Tom Horn. 100
rhrd raco al ages handicap. selling nile
49, severity yarlsI- Corecaa. JOS. - ChE.cg'-.
100. Little Nearf, iGe Ninety simpler rs.
sandal. o.. Go.dcrrst Boz 10
Fourth race 1850 TeAr 0ids. III. Eastern sho--
Handicap. sis pr org Ticket no Ro1Bie witch.
IT'S. Msnndn. if0. Wisffu. no. Lively 10.
s,raighiforsard 100. Iocx Seer 100 Houris-s
imp ~ Woofusp 1866 Firfua. ~ Frienf.ess.
lG- rrsgalr i0s krh-i-Noor. 100 Tn- weight on
Fr-ndiesf include nens'T u psInfs
PIN race fai sE-s. handicap. ar furlongsl -
Pesy. % Ana. 600. Boots. 10. scot Minh.
L. Narse Henri il1. naule N
s1fh rlfe lfHrff fraf l.is 80 rrwarr 90 ii1z
ore mI.r arl Seventy lslls i-Iulct. IL ristuf,~r
100 'GoiIr fl1. Preston lsur. ~. 'F4r
Wesfhsr 100. nsr pn fii Monmouth ne;
FiHafre i1f. 'rnh Rr,ir-ld Jos sfsIisrif a. 49,
ssrr.fh -srr rIrrrr fear oits al uresrf. ssi..
ing nee and hall nr'onssl - esu = Ncr'o eT
MONTY Fm. los 'FsminisL -. rslsnauin. IL ;
'rnsslsrrs Too 'Anrgi. 100 Chester q. Ill.
shersood io5. 'ssvnian. o. striker. III
sAuurrrfl-s siirsarc. dair.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Donaldson Joins Columbia
Squad After Passing
Special Exam"

The Columbia faculty is ready TO put
up the white flag. The Blue and White
football team took its final trench yes
to-day when J. Rowland Donaldson
emerged victorious in his deficiency ex-
animation. gaining place or the
honor roll beside such names as Jimmy
Cleveland and Howard Miller for valor
in the examination room. The triple
triumph in a week was more than the
most optimistic Columbia undergradu-
a,e expected.
With his squad now assured. Head
Coach Metcalf does not expect any
degultory comments TO creep into the
daily reports OF the teams progress.
Everything is moving in the right d.
rection. In fact, the squad yesterday
despite the heavy rain, jumped 70
eighty-fve candidates, twenty-eight OF
whom were freshmen. There was no
scri image INDUCED N. but much time
was devoted 20 teaching the men how
% handle the ball under adverse
weather conditions. The slipper. pig,
skin was booted and passed until Head
Coach Netcalf felt assured there "oul {!
be no fumbling. Then a snort speH OF
signal drill was tried.
Interclass Games.
Coach Metcalf announced that a call
would be made Monday for candidates
for the interclass tournament. Inc
contests will be held on Mondays and
FRIDAYS. and will start October 2. two
DAVIS after the 'varsity's opening game
with Hamilton. The idea is IN keeping
with the faculty point Of view. The
authorities think the game should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
RUTGERS TEAM MEETS
VILLAE0VA TO-DAY

New Brunswick, Y. J, Sept %
What promises TO be one Of the best
early season games Of the year will
be played on Nelson Field Saturday
afternoon. when the Villanova team
will meet Rutgers. Both Of these
elevens made excellent records last
year, and the game tomorrow will
doubtless be both close and exciting.
Rutgers has been practising since
labor Day. under the direction OF
George Foster Sanford. and a corps o.
assistants. The team lost several
star players by graduation, including
Nash and Talman, but 1t is believed
that substitutes from last years
squad and several scholastic stars will
be able 70 fill acceptably the places
left vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
YALE WILL TRY
NEW MEN TO-DAY
WITH CARNEGIE
freshman Will Be Tried at
Ouarterback-Le Gore
TO Play.

New Maven. Sept 2e.-several
aeveuth-h hour shifts in the Yale line
ID we're announced tonight by Head
Coach Tad Jones N preparation for TO-
norrow's opening game here with Car
.gie Tech. Recent injuries received
sy Callahan and Vorys will keep both
from lining up at centre. and Maurice
Smith. who has been snapback on the
scrubs. has been promoted 20 the DO
'iuon.
Instead Of using Fife Waite and
Joe Neville. the fast pony backs. 20
START the game. Jones has finally picked
fs veterans Bob Bingham and Harry
L. Gore. who have had more ex-
o. 'erce and have shown more brill
ar, md vidual play this week, but who
have not worked so well with the rest
o the backfeld.
Travis smith. substitute freshman
quarterback last season. has dlstanced
dozen rival cand dates IN the race for
he position, and Emil Jacques is now
srst choice for fliloack. Rex Hutchin-
on being reserved for second half
az with Waite ard Neville.
Gates. who returned 20 practice after
injury received only this week. has
zen retained a. left end and club
1eldon. who joined the squad last
iorday after sumner with the Yale
rtillery battalion. has been placed az
~ tackle.
Because Of an injured foot Charley
az viii be unable - play tomorrow.
zptain Black viii be al left guard.
he injuries 20 Zonucr and Carter viii
I've Gait a chance az right guard
1hsrlsy Concrford. freshman captain
AZ season. temporarily has won the
rsee for right end from Buck"
ghu-cr
TO-DAY tte squad practised signals
n the bow 20 become accustomed 70
,s wind currents there. The Carnegie
j seh team reached here IN time %
'ol.ow Yale ir a light secret practice
the same iucloslrc. The eleven
bowed indications % being ready 20
] row a Jog nj complex trick PLAYS az
\ isic tomorrow. while t-e Ellis will 90
a the P..tsourr1ers with old-fash-
| ued football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
N. Y. U. FOOTBALL MEN
WORK DESPITE STORM

R.i1ly weather did not deter the
football candidates at New York Uni
versiJy from putting in two hours Of
strenuous practice on Ohio Field yes
teriay afternoon. Coach Eustis kept
his :harges busy during the driving
storm that swept over the campus.
The Violet players spent the early
part ot the afternoon IN perfecting
themselves at the tackling end Of the
game. Repeated trials in the dummy
pit showed conclusively that all the
men were IN trim and used 10 hard
knocks. Interference play and line
charging was the chief work laid out
for the linemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Al of Major Universities
Will Try Out Their
Teams.

,...-,orcriats football viii come into
- to-day. Ninety-fve games Will
.,,ved on g-iiirons throughout the
-. and practically every one Of
-aior colleges will send teams out
-. fe,d. Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
....sv,vsnia. Dartmouth. Cornell, SYRIA
-. and Colgate, leaders in the sport
"a East. viii be represented and
,.-v;ee elevens OF Uncle Sam, the
-. Point cadets and the Annapolis
.s,l;p-en. will play against teams
~.i,b arc expected 20 furnish lively
opposition. ,
New Haven will be the focal point Of
,,o.bau enthusiasts to-day. Captain
r.,;s Black Will lead his Yale eleven
20 action against Carnegie Tech in
yex haven. and many will be the criti-
u eyes centred upon the charges Of
I'd Jones. Reports from the camp OF
:. ,u!ldog might lead one 20 believe
"a. nothing but disaster will attend
- ooerine struggle l. has been SAID
IA. ten Of the Blues best men Will
.lost 20 the game through ineligibiii;y
4. o.scr reasons. The same reports
Eve been circulated before. Those
a, have seen the Yale team in action
announce Il powerful. and anticipate
:, trouble from the Pittsburgh host
Princeton, which meets Holy Cross
:: Worcester, has established a preee
len. in playing the opening game away
ron home. This game originally was
,cheduled TO be played at Princeton
Sut for one reason or smother II was
transferred 70 the Massachusetts, city
p,nnsylvania will try 20 repulse the
sarces Of the West Virginia Univer-
sly eleven az Philadelphia Last year
Vest Virginia held Penn 10 a single
.ouchdown.
Harvard. which failed 20 distinguish
ITSELF IN the struggle with CODY last
week. will face Bates College at Gam
b-idce. The coaches report progress
~ the Crimson and look for decisive
vc.ory over the Maine boys Dart
mouth will Try our its light eleven
,rslns. Boston College, while Syracuse
VT play It's first game against Grove
Civ College, and Colgate's line Of Ma
ron Will have 20 hold against Susque-
hanna
Cornell and Oberlin will renew their
r-ife in the first Of the East VS.. West
struggles, and the Ohio college hopes
IA sverge 81 20 : defeat suffered last
year. West Point will charge against
isbanor Valley on the plains, while the
Yddies tackle the team from Dickin-
son.
Local interest centres in the game
h.,ween Fordhan md Lafayette, a.
Taston. but hope for Maroon victory
a. a. ebb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
NOLIN WILL COACH
AT BROOKLYN PREP.

Brooklyn Prep obtained the services
Yesterday OF Frank ". Nolin, former
Holy Cross College hslftack. TO coach
the school football eleven during the
coming season. He succeeds I'd Walsh
who has been forced 20 give Up the
position. which he held for Eve years
owing 20 hi, legal business. Nohn
coached Adams High School, Of Massa-
ehusetts. last year. Six applications
we're received for the position, but, as
Noln Is now a member OF the faculty,
he was chosen.
Nolin will nave practically intact the
speedy eleven % last year, with Arthur
Kelly. the brainy quarterback and cap
tain, again available. Pete Cariin, Kay
Cariin. Paul Ftzel Pat Weldon, Hugh
Duffy and Joe Ughetts have come out
for their old positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
100 College Football Elevens to
Start Play on 95 Gridir0nS To-day
To-day's Games
on Gridiron

Harvard ". Bates. AZ csmbndse.
Vale ". Carnegie Is1h.. at k-~ haYss.
Princeton ~. Holy Cross. at Worcester.
Pennsylvania ". Vest Virginia al Phila-
delphia.
west Poln' ". Lebanon VALLEY. at Vest
Point.
Cornell ~. obgiln. a. Ithaca
Dartmouth ". Boston. al Hanover.
Brown vs.. Rhode Island Stats. at Provl-
dcnce.
Rut9er, W. VIIianoya al New Brunswick.
Lafayette Va. Fordham. AZ Ecton.
Amherst ~. hloolcoun. AZ Amherst
Geneva vs.. Washington ana jefferson. AZ
Washington. Penn.
Annapolis N. Dickinson. at AnnapolII
WILLIAMS ". Rensselaer, Poly. at WILLIAM
town.
Syracuse ". Grove cto. at Syracuse
ST. Lawrenee -. Union. At Schenectady.
Trinio ". Norwich. at Hartford.
COLGATE IS. sUsqUshannA. at families.
Bueknell "a. Albright, al Ls-lsbura.
Lshish ". USinUG AZ Bethlehem.
rsiesan ". Connecticut Assi1. al W..
lsssn.
hstrs Dame ~. Case. AZ Notrs Dana
PitssurSh N. Buffalo. At Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
COMMODORE THOMAS
PLANS FLORIDA CRUISE

Provided he can find 4 suitable group
% companions, in time. Commodore
Edward o. Thomas Of the Gragesend
Bay Yacht Club VIII start for Florida
waters about October IS in his launch
Sterling. joining the advance squadron
OF winter cruisers.
Commodore Thomas intends % fol
low the inside route, stopping FOX two
or three weeks for the fall fishing in
C1esapeake BAY. lie hopes 20 get
company Of three or four conSenla!
Dersons % make tho tri7 wi,h him.
sharing the expense and work pro rata
and guiding the cruise a. he majority
finds most des rablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Street Cleaners PLAY Ball

Elsted because Of their recent vic
tory over the Lincoln Giants the crack
team OF the Street Cleaning Department
has arranged TO play the negro cham
pions again at Olympic Field. l36th
Street and Fifth Avenue. on Sunday
afternoon next in the opening game OF
a double-header. Springman, the star
pitcher of the Street Cleaning Depart
nent club, will try 70 repeat his recent
victory. He will be opposed by Cyclone
roo Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Baseball Test for Elks.

Lenox Oval. 145th Street and Leno1
Avenue, will be the scene OF some big
doings on Sunday. Elks Lodge No. I
baseball team has agreed to play dou-
ble-header against two strong teams.
In the first game the Elks will clash
with the st. Joseph team Of the knights
OF Columbus League. while in the sec
ond game the Elks will meet the Bronx
Eagles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

When big Bob Mcdonald, OF Buffalo,
took 81 for his morning effort he real
lied at once that he would have 20 do
something IN the afternoon in order 70
save his bacon. He got a II, despite
the fact that he had 20 play the last
few holes IN the storm. Another 20
get u in the afternoon was the wor-
rior Alec Smith. Of Wykagyl. who had
50 in the early hours.
There we're in addition 20 the twelve
regular moneys two s25 purses for
those making the best morning and
afternoon round. George Mclean, Of
North Hampstead. and Tom Kerrigan,
OF Siwanoy. with 70 in the morning,
split that sos purse. while in the after.
noon West and Macfarlsne divided
the other s25 with a score OF 10.
10 was announced that the special 800
award would be given 20 the player
breaking the course record 81 y, but
this was never in danger. The twelve
money prizes we're as follows:
First, $3.50; second, 500. third, $50;
fourth. SOS; fifth, sos; sixth, s45;
seventh, $50; eighth. %; ninth. $50;
tenth. eleventh and twelfth SIS each.