davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
COLUMBIA PLAYS
FIRST FOOTBALL
MATCH TO-DAY
Hamilton Eleven Will Do
Battle with Morning
side Heights Boys.

Columbia will introduce its 1918
football eleven this afternoon. when
the Blue and White faces the Hamilton
College team on South Field With
only a little more than a fortnight's
practice behind them, and with ssquad
that has been riddled by injuries. the
Columbia players will go into the game
wholly green and untried. but confident
Of victory.
Although possessed Of powerful
forward line. Columbia's ends and back
field, built almost entirely from new
material, are something Of a puzzle,
and Nelson Metealf. head coach, has re-
versed the time-worn adsge. for the
present at least. that the bes, defenes
IS strong offence.
The offensive play will depend al
most entirely on the ability Of the for
wards TO charge through and make
openings for the backs, because the
team has learned only few open for
nations and is not a. all verseG in that
direction. Whatever IS accomplished
against Hamilton will result from
straight football.
Six of the players who will line up
for the Blue and White are veterans OF
the 1915 eleven. The line from tackle
20 tackle inclusive is a dyed-in-the-wool
combination, with Joe Brown At centre.
Donaldson and Cleveland at guards and
Healy and Wilbur at tackles. Donald
son was not the regular left guard
year ago, but he played either tackle or
guard in every game. Wilbur 10 not IN
the best Of condition because OF lack OF
practice, and ne may divide his aSslgn-
ment to-day with Goldberg. n product
of the 1919 freshman eleven.
Kennedy and Dunn, the ends, are
sophomores The former was a full
back at Manchester (Mass.) digh
School two years ago, and vas AZ the
College of the City Of New York last
year, but did not take part in athletics.
Dunn was a back on the freshman
eleven last fall.
Raimondo. who played a sensational
game in the backfeld for De Witt elm
ton several seasons back, will start the
game at quarterback, in the absence OK
Howard Miller, who is out because Of
an injured knee. The halfbacks Will
a year ago, Monroe in nearly every
game at fullback and Cochran II. one
game at halfback. Zychlinski, the Pol
ISL wonder, is slated to play fullback
Cochran will do the punting J.
early part Of the game, and Dunn may
drop back from end later II Cochran
does not measure up 20 expectations.
Hegeman will be held in reserve.
Practice yesterday was light, consist
ing only of signal drill.
Hamilton has not played a game and
it's strength il matter OF conjecture.
The teams will line up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Tiger Coach Expects Strong
Opposition from Carolina

Princeton. Y. j.. Oct. s. Despite the
warm weather this afternoon, Coach
Speedy Rush gave his men a very hard
workout in final preparation for the
game with North Carolina tomorrow.
II served as a fitting climax 20 week
Of gruelling training in preparation for
the invasion Of Southerners.
Tom Wilson, one OF the assistants
on the coaching staff here. was for
merry head coach at Carolina. and he
looks for strong opposition from the
visitors. The Princeton team IS not
in "a good physical condition as It
might be wished for.
Bill Moore did not scrimmage with
the varsity to-day. and II Is quite
likely Haas will be used in his stead
Moore is bothered az present by some
minor injury WIFI will keep him from
the game for but few days. The
quarterback problem offers no so!u-
ton at present, yet it might be saic
that the chances favor Jack EDDY start
ing the game. with Ames held IN re-
serve. Wilson and Highly are 70 be
given first choice at ends with haniI
and Funk as the alternate pair. Nc
Lean and Latrobe will start at tackle
positions. Nourse. Gennert and Hogg
will. as last year form the centre
trio. 49,
briggs and Brown. with the probable
choice Of Haas. complete the lineup
which will. at any rate. commence tne
game. A unique situation has deVel-
oped these afternoons on the Iigerr
gridiron. which brings in the name o.
BUZZ Law a veteran. back for the pre-
vious seasons at Princeton. Law las'
wear was a notable substitute COR Ed
die briggs, in kicking rivalling him.
To date no one has been uncovered
who can prove quite capable suosti-
tute for briggs, and no time IS LETT for
developing a good man. The one 70
whom this task has been intrusted is
none other than Law, and he IS met
with the problem Of supplying a SUP
stitute to a man he himself UNDER
studied.
Thus far Brown and Thomas have
proved most adept at picking I'D point
ers. Harren, Ames and Haas also give
promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
lsHERST OPENS TO-DAY
AGAINST BOWDON

amherst, Mass, Oct. 6.-Amher't
II oUen its football season to-mor-
~ having for its opponent the heavy
s.vsoiu team. which has already
.,,-,s two games. The Purple and
T.i,s will try 20 repeat its victory of
h. wear when 10 sent the Maine team
80 witb the short end Of the score.
N. Amhers. team has been handl-
.,srsd By having had practice post
,s,ss two weeks, but Tom Riley, the
.ssss has driven the men hard during
~ sns week Of practice and has slow
= -og,ded a fast but light team into
a,ps FOR the first game. Riley worked
y he linemen and the team work
,sls he was assisted by Bill Tow, las
v.ar's quarterback. in rounding out a
ssck field. and by jim CULVER, an all
ysi,e guard. in drilling the line on
lie offence.
re probable lineup for the game
Is. Law. left end; Hobart, left tackle;
Starker. left guard; Sehmid, centre;
Woodward. right guard; Widmayer,
right tackle; Wsshburr, right end;
so6erhorn. quarterback; Captain
Goodrich, left half, Davis, right half;
Neleher fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
N. Y. i. Eleven Has Easy
Drill for T0-day'S Game
On Gridiron To-day.
COLLEGE.

Yale VS.. Virginia, at New Haven.
Harvard vs.. Tufts. at Cambridge.
Princeton vs.. North Carolina. at
Princeton.
Cornell vs.. Gettysburg, at Ithaca
Pennsylvania vs.. Franklin and
Marshall, at Philadelphia.
West Point W. Washington and Lee.
at West "Oint.
Brown vs.. Trinity, at Providence.
Annapolis vs. Georgetown, at An
napolis.
Amherst vs.. Bowdoin, at Amherst.
Columbia vs.. Hamilton. at South
Field.
Williams vs.. Union. at Williams
town.
Dartmouth vs.. Lebanon Valley. at
Hanover.
New York University vs.. Rensse-
laer, at Ohio Field.
Colgate W.. Maine, at Hamilton.
Fordham vs.. West Maryland, at
FordhsnL
Haverford VS.. Stevens. at Raverford.
Holy Cross vs.. Bates, at Worcester.
Penn State vs.. Bucknell. at State
College.
Syyacuse vs.. Ohio University. at
Syracuse.
Wesleyan vs. Rhode Island State, at
Middletown.
Pittsburgh W.. Westminster, at
Pittsburgh.
SCHOLASTIC.
Dickinson vs.. De Witt Clinton. at
LenOx Oval.
Stuyvesant vs.. Commercial. at Stuy-
vesant.
Morris VS.. Yonkers, at Morris.
Brooklyn Prep. vs.. St. Francis, At
Hawthorne Field.
New Utrecht vs.. Stamford. at SIAM
ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Two Favorites Reach
Final Round in Tourney
of ArcOla Club.

Two of the favorites came through
to the final stage in the invitation golf
tournament Of the Arcola Country Club
yesterday, and Roy D. Webb, Of Engle-
wood, will meet Max R. Marston, OF
Baltusrol. In the decisive test to-day
a. thirty-six holes.
Webb had two fairly easy matches
disposng Of Archibald Graham, OF
North Jersey, by and , in the morn
ing, and later on eliminating Frank W
Dyer, Of Montclair, the medallist, By
4 and 3. Marston came through TO the
final round by defeating Donald Cooke,
Of the home club, in the morning, after
the match had been carried TO AT extra
hole. Later in the day Marston took
the measure Of r. II. Cunningham, Of
Arcola, by and 20 play.
Cunningham furnished the sensation
Of the day by eliminating Hamilton X.
Kerr, Of Greenwich. in the morning.
The match was carried two extra holes,
Kerr taking three puts on the TWEEN
tleth, losing the hole and match.
Medal Play Handicap.
The committee in charge of the tour
nament believes in variety. for coin
cident with the thirty-six-hole final to-
day there will also be an eighteen-hole
medal play handicap, in which Oswald
klrkby, OF Englewood. the metropoli-
tan and New Jersey champion, has
promised 70 take part. He will have
as partner Jerome D. Travers, of Upper
Montclair.
Marston's fate in his second round
match against D. D. Cooke in the
morning was always in doubt. II was
see-saw affair, first one winning a
hole and then the other. The Baltus-
the second, a matter Of 400 yards.
The Arcola golfer also won the fifth
hole by getting a 3. when he supple
mented a good approach with fairly
long putt. Marston got a par 1.
Marston managed to win the 205-
yard seventh in three, and ne squared
the match at the next, where Cooke
took an extra stroke 20 get out Of
the rough. Cooke should have won
the ninth, but missed a two-foot try
aOh Ahf cup DgLu were Jul III D
Turning for home Cookies second
shot left him too much TO do on the
green, and he took ) there, becoming
I down for the first time. Marston
was a triAe green shy on his next,
and lost that hole, so that once more
the match was square. The former
New Jersey champion needed three
puts at the twelfth, and became
down.
Once more matters were squared
when Marston won the thirteenth, but
he proceeded 70 lose the next two.
taking three puts on the fourteenth
green, while Cooke won the fifteenth
with a fine 3. That made the Arcola
man ? up, but ne lost the next. It
looked for a moment as IL the sew
enteenth would be the last hole Of
the match. as Cookies second shot
went to within six feet Of the flag.
Marston's Fine Shot.
Marston. however. got inside the
others effort. laying his approach
dead and winning the hole when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Blue Confident of Getting
Revenge on Eleven
from Southland.

New Haven, Oct. s.-Because Of the
extreme heat, Yale's closing football
practice to-day in preparation for the
University Of Virginia game was Of the
shortest possible character. The team
has been driven hard the last week, and
Tad Jones, head coach, said tonight
that it was not certain that lie Gore
or Jacques, regular right halfback and
fullback, respectively, would be started
in to-morrow's game. Chances were
about even that Hutchinson and Neville
would be used in their places.
Captain Blacks ankle has improved
and he will begin the game. Charley
Comerford will 90 back TO right end,
and Maurice Smith has been retained at
centre Otherwise the same eleven that
swept Carnegie Tech from the field last
Saturday will be intact.
Yale will meet the Firginians deter
mined. If possible, 20 wipe out the de-
feat suffered last season. The virginia
team arrived here tonight, and its sup
porters demanded odds Of 70 on
the mart OF Yale. mead NodCl VvHNo
will employ straight football against
the Southerners. and the Blue expects
20 win by the margin OF a couple OF
touchdowns. !.
An unconfrmed report asserted to-
night that Thurman, the former Uni
versitv Of Virginia fullback. would en-
ter Yale this fall. II IS possible that
Jim Braden, the end rush and fu!!back'
who was declared eligible two days
ago. will be used 20 do Yale's punting
tomorrow during the final few minutes
OF the game. 49,,
Because Of the Yale pageant. which
will be held in the Bowl on Saturday
October p, the Yale football eleven
will be compelled 20 leave the enclosure
the next fortuigh and hold its practice
and its games on old Yale Field About
five thousand seats in the old wooden
stands are still intact for the crowd
which will see the Lehigh and possibly
the Washington and Jefferson game on
To-morrow's lineup follows: Left
end Gates; left tackle, Sheldon; LETT
o,,ard CAPTAIN Black; centre, NJ.
Smith: right guard, Gait; right tackle
Baldridge; right end, Comerford guar
terback. Z. 7. Smith; left halfoack'
Bingham: right halfback, Neville or lie
Gore; fuilback, Hutchinson or jacques
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
PLAINFIELD HIGH
LOSES ON GRIDIRON

Plainheld, n. j., Oct. s.-Plainheld
High Schools football team lost its
first game Of the season here this after.
noon 20 the South Side High School. OF
Newark. by the score Of s 20 0. The
teams played evenly until the last
period. when on a 20-yard run Weis-
muller, the South Side quarterbses,
carried the ball for a touchdown. he
failed in his attempt 10 kick the goal.
South Side exhibited a splendid de-
fence and at no time were in danger
Of being scored on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
FITZPATRICK UNCOVERS
GOOD WELTERWEIGHT

Sam Fitzpatrick. Of New York, VINO
was the manager Of Kid Lavigne wn nen
he won the lightweight champion,shlP
81 The world from Dick Burge, OF Lon
don. and who was in Jack Johnson >
corner in a managerial capacity wneh
the negro did the same thing N Aus
.r.Iia Nv heating Tommy Burns, thinks
tbst he has once more found boxer
who will 20 TO the top Of his class S.,
II. now has under his wing Harry
seoaI. Of New York, who has been
6gbt.ng under the name Of Battling
Champ" and, although he has yet 20
meet the topnotch welterweigh's, ne
has shown the crafty Ola manage
.1e.,ah "a mako him believe that he
has another titleholder. r
segal is only a youngster' and fltt-
,atr,ek IL eaaing him along the route
az the second rsters. He IS n9nter
that is full Of action and heavy hitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
UNION ELEVEN READY
FOR WILLIAMS TEAM

schenectady, ". Y, Oct. Coach
Dawson of the Union College football
team reported to-day that the team was
in excellent trim for Saturdays game
with Williams, at Willamstown.
The work Of the squad has been
greatly improved by hard scrimmages
during the week, and the removal OF
the quarantine brought back several
veterans and some prom sing new ma
terial in the freshman class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
SYRACUSE ENGAGES IN
LONG DRILL FOR OHIO

syracuse. ~ y. Oct. 6.-The SYRIA
:.'s varsity football. squad sweltered
f''egh Two hours o. the lightest prac-
.'s To-Day for is game with Ohio Uni
Eniy tomorrow. 10 scrimmage was
a'l-gee in, bg, Big Bill" Hollenback.
- eozeh, spent some time showing the
~ ~ Tow 70 run back the kickoff and
s-'F.ng 70 with a stiff signal prac-
~ oezles Bank, an oldtime var
W s.arieE5ack, Is coaching Ohio.
t'aea Hoilenback is relying this sea-
- on hls powerful line. composed Of
san White and Schlacter az guards
- ODD and Irgg a. tackles. 20 main
= msir stoae-wall defence % last
"a, Shen they did not have a touch
- scrlMmage across their goal line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Miss Stirling Plays
In Title Golf Finals

Mrs. Auchincloss pitched up to within
FIVE feet.
Il was GOOD try tor her L IonR peS'
th4I 'lSs o'.i.i..H IN. me- ;ro,os ard tben
lhg oy Tess 1h@u V"O !..J' a. 81
was up 70 80 - - 30 sonara the
h4u 'nab nv NJ - - 1,++ire,
me-" az - % .,aaI;ress . leaked
WIN feHl"4 ASD'e syJSN'.-e =. Tn
as though she Wou.d mn ',,.a,-o- -,
SnG y No. t NJ -. - on, and the
oaI tricNlea past ohe c ~ az stirl;n9 NO
Hateh was as gooG a. 49,. -.soI.I,. IA
Played Ihe nome ho.e pe,re o..5 -. m
par ana winning 'ie '''A'0''
The cards:
Mss Stirling IN
og N-, 'iaa,c,i,55,,i,o,s. :
GU, ............ 5 3"
p, Miss stirling .ss5s $3.50
Mrs Auchincios. s4a-ss
In ............. . > -"
Il was good putting that put MISS
Stirling so far ahead on the outward
journey. Once on the green she was
deadly and as she was playing the rest
of her game well, especially her iron
shots. the best golf Of the tourney,
and probably the best ever played in
womens tournament in tins coun-
try was vas the here result H., ou,.on.
There never was any doubt ABOUT
the outcome Of the match between
Miss Caverlv and Mrs. Hucknall. The
latter lost the first two holes, halved
me third and won the long fourth
with a GOOD 5. but then made a mis-
tale which completely upset her and
ruined whatever chance she had 70
win
on the fifth green. after Miss
Caverlv's putt for 4 had stopped on
tbe lin Of the Gun. Mrs. Hucknall
t"I 4,P. - III 80
putted for a WIN, and ner pail came
n rest behind. and only about two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
RUTGERS ELEVEN FACES
TOUGH SCRIMMAGE

New Brunswick, y. J., Oct. with
Il zane scheduled for Saturday, there
va 70 let-up to-day IN the Rutgers
,x.bsll practice. The varsity was put
tn.gh a tough scrimnage, and the
,lz did the best playing that has
s,- revealed here this season. Coach
Sr.ori kept The men busy on the
'.snsive, and they showed q remarka-
ss driving power Nash, OF last years
lan, who played On the second team,
I'D TIA: L was The hardest hitting
,sckSsld tha. he had ever faced.
Sanford gave the men a thorough
drilling in breaking up forward pass
''--stions. but this play was not used
y ne varsity on rs attack. There
'as been 10 secret practice yet, and
MY re simplest plays have been used
y ihs varsity. but 10 is probable that
,-vzbsr o. new plays will be tried
81 .sxt week FOR Washington and Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

Love may look a little, weakened old
man when he steps to the mound,
but il he is slow and deliberate in
his actions there is reason for il
all. During his life in the Sunny South
the pitcher acquired more than touch
OF malaria, and still has 1t, more or
less.
Last winter in Memphis, for he spent
his of season in that par. OF Tonnes
see, Love was housed more or less Of
the time with a bad attack OF malaria,
and it has unquestionably bothered him
20 some extent in his work with the
New York club. IL is true he has been
in two or three games, but hasn't
worked 20 any extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Large Fields in Games.

Large fields will be seen in the four
open and six closed events AZ the nts'
track and field games Of the fI@tDusn
Sunday Schools Athletic League 70 DC
held on Brooklyn Field, East seven
teenth Street and Avenue r. broosly u
this afternoon. The NUMBER OF ui 'i.
bests 10 weed out the entrants Will
be unusually large. Seven teams VIII
co,n.ete In The medley race, while cups
vii be awarded 20 the clnbs Seo'.nK
the greatest number OF points m '"'
open and cloted competitive races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Belmont Signs Butwell.

Baltimore. Oct. 6.-August Belmont,
chairman of the Jockey Club, has
signed Jimmy Butwell as his jockey for
next year. Sam Hildreth. trainer FOR
Mr.. Belmont, made the terms yester-
day at Laurel track The conditions
we're confirmed to-day by Mr.. Belmont.
Il is reported that Butwell will receive
$4,000 as a retaining fee, with an add
tional $4,000, and s25 fees for losing
and winning mounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Flping Rock Entries.

- 49, Hsres7 Ps,s private s~s-o-
n Ter, ~. ia f.rionu NzfY P0ssli
= n - ,F.f1s. ll5 PRE- Eai~ 10
80 A. -. ~ Msiodrsns. ~
- So. y Nss f.1zf Cup fasalicsD siss.
E-H - t.4 ac a1rlf mo and hsii
"a ~ Affr 80 f9-.rrr ~. w.. l.8
- ~ tr.ift. lf1 Arpgc 1885, ! "
= b. ~. iSll ~ 20 Cl4oagsfo ffs
:. 49, h. hsi'ssis. Us. cfnry MATT
~, 49, .s.1-ss-r ~
q - ~ =. 80 ksssSafsr flsi~ fbsrelesD three
- ~ 49, ~ 90 Fl Ilfa niles Arb.
- ~ III Tgsf 100 cYeis, ~.
-. 49,. .tA vi KErsrLy. 10 IL
va a..s Ia lmo il8 shsryshs<fsy
Hi. NJ s,ss. 10 Bsshs'~..
80. T. p r1y,os D>< Cup hsn1iesv
- -Hlrfs. ftSf fffse M 1ls ns.i
II ~. L. t.f-s. Iss fer1efies- lgs Ma
~ -. Bier fl.ouDs,s. - i'm Hss.
go. serh~,11 y.s,. fs,eeyisehs.e
- .,sse. - mIo Mss EfVfer. lM
II .ksls ~ lem r. ltz lager. Ia
- - - fssl'rs F,e.,x fifar ia
II @es, % taearr 10. Er1oka. ~
M ~ Deesan. ~ hsoD.'slss.
49, - y, -. L.aors f1sis fhsn0lesg. 'asr.
- IA <-sff re sIf ~ haf Nfss -
@~s.iis T.. 49, 49, Il, ~ c y.s..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
KnollWood Team Wins.

The team OF the Knollwood Country
Club captured the Westchester division
championship Of the women's golf team
tournament IN defeating the Century
Country Club members IN the nnal
matches on the formers links yester-
day. by 70 2. Knollwood, Piping
Rock and Englewood. winners OF their
respective section titles. will begin
their series for the league champion
ship during the coming wsek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Three Fights for Carbonc.

Frank Carbone. the former United
States cavalry soldier, has mapped out
a busy week in the boxing ring for
himself. He will meet three rivals.
Al the Fairmont tonight the Italian
meets Tex Kelly. and on next Wednes-
day evening, before the Maryville Ath-
letic Club Of Providence, he opposes
Dave Kurt, Of Newark, in a fifteen
round bout. On the following evening
Carbone will perform at the .Clermont
Athletic Club, Of Brooklyn, in a ten.
round contest with Butch O'Hagen, OF
Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
nIlSC ON TO-DAY
AT PIPING ROCK

y - a. ne beautiful Locust Val
l.,, .s.i'e o. the Piping Rock Racing
: .g.t,n ms afternoon there will
"a w,i 's % the tRo-day race meeting
Is,t -. 80 pring TIE sport about New
~ e-ose FOR 1915. This course
a., opened N 1912, when all Of
y rss. -l4sks IN the state were closed
ns - et adverse legislation. and
ts..i,~.s Tat opening spring and fall
g nave been conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Thomas to Battle Clifford.

The next show of the Hunts Point
S. c., Southern Boulevard, at 1G3d
Street, The Bronx, will be staged next
Tuesday night. Matchmaker Lew
Meyers has arranged a card consisting
Of two star ten-round contests, spe-
cial six-round set-to and the usual
three four-round preliminares. For
the main event Al Thomas mas been
paired with Eddie Clifford, the new
West Side star Bobby Sanders, Of tho
Y. VI. II. A.. will oppose Willie Smith,
OF The Bronx, in the semi-fnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Reese 10 Box Murray.

Freddy Reese, the classy Brooklyn
bantam, meets Jimmy Murray In the
main event at the Military A. C., Mon
day night. Abe Friedman and Al kaIe
meet in the other ten'round 20.
Willie K0hler, the Yves, side feather
weight, meets Walter Brooks IN the
star bout at the greensboro Club 90
night. They put up a sensational bout
there two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
WILLIAMS GETS LIGHT
WORKOUT FOR UNION

.sA.ia-stown, Mass. Oct. Sin
s~',a'a'on FOR the Union game 70
800 Coach Brooks gave the Will
ssr!iy only the lRhtest sort OF
:. .ss'Eo1t This afternoon. Practice,
t. ls.tee only about an hou| con-
% sigma. drill, catching kick
s,,s9 pgnts and receiving forward
80. Nns-pp tomorrow probably will
~, s1'ae q IN the z. P. I. game last
~" w CFess, Clifford, Lewis and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Out Of the Dough.

all this world tossed abouta Of at
following collect Cincinnati Louis
It rough Of great players
big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Four Veterans Remain.

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 6.-only
four members Of the University OF Nir-
ginia 1915 eleven, which defeated iale
10 70 0, will be in the lineup az New
Haven tomorrow, and number OF
new players will be kept out OF play
by injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Cancel Eordham Game.

Charles Brickley and his Boston Col
iege eleven will not appear on Fordhan
Field on Columbus Day. The game that
rad been arranged for next Thursday
was cancelled BY the Bostonisns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Boxing at Fairmont Tonight.

Frank Carbone will meet Tex Kelly,
the Bronx middleweight, at the FAR
mont A. c. tonight in the main bout
o, ten rounds. In the semi-fnal bout
Of ten rounds Willie Warren and Jack
Critz will try 20 even up matters.
There will be several preliminaries.