davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-31
RICHARD MAY CONTROL.
Likely 20 Take Over Management
Of Boxing In Garden.

Madison Square Garden will face q
crisis to-day. SO far as the feature OF
hoNing IL concerned, and the Show
Corporation. which has conducted tn,
bouts IN the historic arena may retire
and give way to new officials.
The fate OF the Show Corporation
hinges on the action taken by the Box.
Ing Commission to-day. when tho re-.
fusal OF the Garden management to pay
$3.50 each to Moha and Weinert he.
cause OF the first ro.tponement OF Their
match will be taken up. Although Tranl
Dwyer has expressed the opinion that
the ine against the Garden seemed ex.
~cessive, Fred Wenck and John Franey
who decided on h penalty. can hardly
reverse their decision.
In the event OF the Commissions re.
Affirming the penalty and tho SHOW
corporation refusing to pay. there Will
he nothing for the Commission 20 dc
under la rules but TO suspend the
corporation until such time as the fine
IL paid and the bout between Welner,
and Moha put on in the Garden.
1f that action IN taken, then the Show
Corporation will throw up It's hands and
retire from the boxing industry, ana NJ
this point the name OF Tex Richard
looms large AZ the next Car OF the
padded glove game In the Garden. I,
Is declared by n in Il position IN
know that he will be the next manager
In the old arena.
Should Richard get control he would
be compelled to go through with the
Moha-Welnert bout and also pay tho
fine,
The sun., 1916-10-31
TIGERS LOT.
Worn ny Dartmouth Game. Prince
ton Does Little wnrL.

t~PRNcEToN. y. j.. oct. go rattle,
discouraged n battered lot Of Prince
ton football players reported n the
Stadium this afternoon for practice.
Coach Rush required those who had
participated in the Dartmouth game only
10 run Through signals and try n few
now formations. The greater part of the
practice was held In secret and some
new plays were tried.
Neither Amss nor Eddy was out for
practice to-day. Eddy's injury suffered
In the Dartmouth game IL expected TO
keep him die most OF the week. while
.Nmes Is due Tomorrow. VIM was also
absent because of injuries and will not
he abie to report for some time.
billy" Moore played halfback for n
time. About half an hour before prac-
tlce closed Moore was brought over TO
tho scrubs and took part IN a stlr scriu-
mage. He was allowed 10 carry the ball
re peatedly and plainly showed the ef-
fecs of his long absence from the line
up IN a lack OF condition. The rest OF
the varsity lineup was the same As usual
with the exception OF Funk. who alter
mated with Wilson at end for a time.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Nish~ Forces rb..btior.

Nl'kc forced IN" hshtirg steadily and
camel IN" thi"d soulI ~ 4 SHADE. In
''" fonrth y, can" r.priug. tearing Ia
WIN shNic" left ard riGhts and hah,cd
l"Ninshy about ne ring. Eoth al Ion.
'h'S" Nn' .r tho iuliphtine Niske
showed himself clearly the sun, rior. one
~ NiSke's right crosses almost closed
l.evinsky's 'of, eye.
M'ske got inside With stirr let's and
rlE'ts TO the body aud reached tho face
Win both hands IN the NTH. lie backed
L"NiuShy around the ring and had the
h"ttior ,''Uchirr arI holding. : lcft
hook Opened e deer cash In the Rather
right "nti' not' Of Ievirsky's ewes
were Ia mourning whcn nc went to his
corner.
Misses opening punch IN tho sixth
va - Htr lot to the face that sent
leNinsly back ~ his heels. Billy fol.
'"""d with a smashing rttack that re-
p'at'd!N forced L.yiusEy To the rop.s
Ih" bati.r" had II "lln,i, and hold L,
save lIms".C.
i wa tie same thug In The seventh
ana eighth. l.cN,u"hv hy "A desperate
rally u'ld NiSk" in"Ut even in the ninth.
though a. ~" start B.llN's opening left
almost iloor"' the Ra,tlcr Just Ike IL
did In the s'stn.
The maj round saw Miskc try des.
reritcly (" iinish his opponent. EilIy
landed hard with both hands to face
and body. hgj I"Vinsky's ring general
ship saved him. The Battlcr tricd for a
grand stand finish. hut Miskc met him
III a toe 10 IL" exchange and I.cviusLv
was So badly battered he had To- clinrh
ard hold
The sun., 1916-10-31
Ford hR m stands Alone.

There was terrific mortality among
clean scoring states last Saturday. when
princeton, Brown and Cornell dropped
from the list and left the field alone TO
fordhain. The Maroon is now the only
eleven In the East which has not al
lowed a score of any kind.
In addition to f'ordham Princeton.
Brown and Muhlenberg are the only
teams whose goal lines have not been
crossed. Each has allowed only one feld
goal to he tailed against II. Harvard
has permitted only one t~ouchdown-by
Tufts-whil Yale has yielded n field
goal to Carnegie Tech and two touch
downs to Washington and jefferson.
The scoring record, are led by Penn
state with 219 points in six games.
Muhlenoerg has scored 1Io and Dart
mouth III. Albright holds the lead on
the other side of the ledger. II has
scored only s points and allowed .t1.
with Georgetown's so last Saturday az
the high mark.
The sun., 1916-10-31
CORNELL SHOWN MISTAKES.
Dr. sharpe Tells Play ere Of Hard
Work tn Come.

ITHACA, y. y. Oct. 3o.--Schoei-
kepf Stadium was empty to-day. the
Cornell coaches siyiNg the varsity men
only a blackboard lecture following tho
Harvard ann Bpt this lecture was the
longest most important In several
years at Ithaca. The men had no chance
to forget the Harvard game. the many
misplays. the lack OF judgment and,
above all, tho dazed way In which they
played.
DIR. sharpe told the players that they
must expect the hardest work ever re.
qu!red 81 4 varsity squad at Cornell.
lie mapped out a programme Of pro-
cedurc FOR the neTt two weeks before
tie Michigan game In Ithaca. All OF the
men cafUc out OF tie Harvard game IN
good phy steal condition. Earl Brctz. the
star scrub hdlfhock, ~ expected pack IN
his toys before the middle OF tho week.
The sun., 1916-10-31

II not the wording Of the rule. At any
rate " opens W. an interesting topic and
suggests that there might be a more
explicit wording Of the definition of
hurdling.
For having attained such great eff
cheney in his specially llorween deserves
a world of credit, for II takes consider
abl" vigor and sumption to go through
with his hurdle" lie was finally forced
to leave the game with what looked to us
like a fractured wrist.
III Horwcen found the Cornell line
closed to progress he usually made a
hslf dive u half hurdle over the first
h'lwark TO find lodSment under the sec
Chdary defence. Several others among
me Harvard backs. Hitchcock in particu-
lar. also tried the Horween method. and
there were evidences that all had been
working to perfect the ~fullback's spe-
cldlty.' An official discussion Of the STYLE
was held on the field during the game
VITA the MASSACHUSETTS, Aggies a week
ago last Saturday. and there may be
others coming.
The sun., 1916-10-31
RESULTS AT BILLIARDS.

Brooklyn oucists continued making high
runs In the national novice straight rail
billiard tournament yesterday. Four OF thu
eight contestants mado runs OF twenty or
better. The summaries;
Flynn's-L. II. Starkey defeated W. Mon
roo. 100 TO %. Winners high run, Z,
Uackstsr. 100 TO ~. Winners high run.
u; Losers IL n, g. ~Ilackstan defeated
10; losers. II. ]. T. MagHess defeated T..
u. Lewis. 100 20 81. Winners high run.
.rsnaelds-w. vi.rt.i defeated f. II.
Uohn. 100 to 70. Winners high run, 10;
ioser's 10. T.. Il, Wstrous defeated J. r.
Snitzlcr 100 to 80, Winners high run. 10,
;Trhnm;s-Ems solomon defeated u. G.
Baohu. 100 to 30. Winners high run, II;
Doyles-H.nry- r1sntnsn defeated W.
Morton, 100 10 ~. Winners high run. 10:
losers IL. n. Frnntzen defeated !. Mayo,
100 20 s. winner. high run: -; loser
70 o.. Winners high run, II; Losers y.
Winners high run. 20; losers Is, l.. Fugszi
high runs 10: losers 10.
f.awler Brothers w. Horton defeated e.
Loop, 100 to ~. Winners high run. "a:
. ..itF'i ,o :; to D. 4 4. H'e Minn.r! a''s sish I 5 hT gc;
loser, 20, DR., ". u. Brsder defeated i.
!. Johann. Jr.. 100 TO ss. winners high
run, 20; losers IA. c. Loop defeated q,
Iusrin 100 to IL. Winners high run. ~,
,OsEr'z IL
The sun., 1916-10-31
HORWEEN HAS DEVELOPED 4
TRICK REGARDED ASHURDLINC
Harvard Back Uses Style Of Motion That May Be
Contrary to Rules-Fordham Only Eastern .
Team With Clean Slate.
by DANIEL.

AS demonstrated acainst Cornell last
saturday. Blu Horween, the Harvard
f~uIiback. has developed a style OF p,ung-
ing, or rather rearing. that we class as
hurdliny. It's not out and out hurdling
nut a combination OF hurdling and diving
over tho line after the manner made
amour at Columbia In days of yore by
har9ld Weeks. Bll Lanxford OF Trim
n.y.. one Of the most efficient football Of
metals IN the country. refereed the game
ct Cambridge and passed Iiorweon's
method Of iocomotion as being within the
law.
ON some occasions uorwccn was
within the wording of the rule, but on
others lie seemed guilty Of hlrdling even
according to the strict interpretation of
the definition. Rule 6. section .. de-
lines hurdling in the line as jumping
over or attempting to jump over a
player On the linC of scrimmage, with
both feet or both knees foremost. within
the distance Of five yards on either side
OF the poirt where the ball was put In
play The penalty IN fifteen yards.
Quite u number ~ football critics from
this city saw the game and many were
OF the opinion that On a number OF occa-
stcns Horween WAS hu,dling and that the
style micht be IN violation of the spirit
The sun., 1916-10-31
RESULTS.

FIRST Hecc-Two-scar-old maidrns; Ave
paa a half fnrlo'ss;, Polly j., Jog our,
Mae Marray lSe ,Rlssgola $50 and
,,ssirr%%,. 'yTr ims iI.Scsso'' GRIND nnnwe''2 ~
s~andslo. Mary Powell. Bar of Phoenix. n
X. Eeal. Water Wings aud Jack Dawson
second Raco-rhror-yesr-olds and up.
mites: .ott1 -Froto, iss CCrawfordJ, $3.50
sWl f ann s'V,,i i':o W @ri P aa'iS' r lsaana Isl ~
Johnson, re Clark. s7.7o, third. Tims,
$40. Rncehrook. Sequence, March Court.
Third ELECTROMAGNETIC; purse: six
$50 aud. s. 40. won, sandal IOS ,pavic,.
~ and sac. second; Cherry Ripe. III
,Tr'Nior). $50, third. Time. iii6 LOO.
A~Waishma'or. Triple Crown. O!yn 20. and
Fourth Race-.sel,ng handicap; three.
ysarooldS end np; six f%.rlonSs; Yankee
.2.7e, won: Water LILY. io5 tBntwelD.
$3.50 and 's.so:.. Second P~re,nmptOn.. ios
S sS%S'0 ss.;rwo sd'@ rr tM'T a. s,a rimF n,ru ,;.a;
and Scaramouch also ran,
F'ltth Rhes-Purse; for thres-ysar-olds
Err rrao1 asTar,a 81, Sni III. mt'I and n; ss';o. H son; POO lJe
roma. loi iRobinson). 1880 and sa.io. sec
ond Ar Man, 100 BALD; .a,io,. third.
rsshslsen and Ampere II. also ran
sixth RAce-For three-year-olds and up:
sellinG: ely tIrlongs: Blue Cap. Ios (Shut-
tingerl. $500. $3.50 ana $3.50. won: Pha-
raoh, ~ Goylel. Na.iO and $40. second
Golden List, 1876 CRobinson,. $40. third.
TINE. l:ia -. QUEEN sabt Surprising,
salon. Lady i.dnd"n, Landslide, pierrol.
southern Gold, Suregct. superintendent and
Shrnpn.l also ran.
seventh Ngce--rhTee-yenr.o lds and up-
ward; selling; one mile ana a sixteenth
ilackford. lOa G.esverl. s15s. Sa3. 90 and
500, nrst; Latte, England us iButwelD,
st?o and '2.sp, second: star Gaze, 1ls
Is ppgh }. ITO. third. Time 1sAg Altar
glow. Day Day, Aesop, Nalas, Ashcan and
of Valley also ran.
The sun., 1916-10-31
rORDHAM CRIPPLES
COME BACK TO LIFE
Football Players Who Had
Been on Hospital List Show
Lot Of Speed ,

While a d,sr ppointment to the Ford.
nam undergraduates. the canccllalun OF
the pennsylvania Military College foot
ball game last Saturday worked won-
ders to tho squad. Every man formerly
on he hospital list appeared In drill yes
'erday and the VARSITY had It's full
strength for the first time In two weeks.
Huggenvig. Cadell, OConncll. Braney,
Mas and Cailtu. the former inyalIds,
showed = world Of dash in the dummy
scrimmare.
brmnS.y and O'Conncll booted the
pirskin for an hour. Mcnamara ran
the team at quarterback. No difficulty
was experienced nv the varsity in
swinging into formations. which have
not been used by the Maroon in any
contest so far. but were practised inside
closed gates FOR two weeks.
Beginning to-day -four coaches will
toll daily with tho team. III. ,BllD Kcl-
lelicr and Dr. "Bull' McCafferty, stars
on III" 1909 Fordham team, will handle
the erds and backs. while "A score Of sor-
mer players have offered their aid to
help Coach ia-gan put the team IN con-
dition for the GEORGETOWN game on cleo
ton day.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Lafayette IL Eiate,l.

EAsTON. IA. oct. So.-rh'ayc..e = IN
high rlse over the football victory over
lshaU1n valley and tomorrow Will -Ute-
VT - renewed fr'ri' ~ special work ~
tho game with lennaylyar'1 IN SATURDAY.,
Coach CroD"'l viii pay sp"rial attention
20 the ends, which have been q source OF
worry an season.
EMS wRs ut the beginning ~ the season
me best end IN tho squad. hu' he snrain".
hi ankle ana has been IN and out ~ IN"
game all season. Woodruff, who wa. IN"
ORIGINAL selection Cor The pth@r cn' or the
line. hnS also suNrrHi much from tha' IN
cv!tRblc sourc" Of the football cnach's dis
traction. parle" and ThaNtor have ho"n
t." most useful substitutes and % j. prob
able that ore Of these ho"s Viii he used ~
tho Penn game. The ros' ~ tho line ar"
all big f'Ilu,"s who ought 20 l.. able To-
pitr high crrle football. bat for some
reason Or nth"r 'h-y have not VET respond
81 90 the efforts Of tho cou hes To- t"arh
them the game. GulicN Is the mos. re'''
bic ~ the quintet. His Years az eNportenr"
mud the I'M prolcd health which n" is thi7
year enjoying max" him 1T more value g"
IuTa 1rttc than he has ever been.
The sun., 1916-10-31
bill MISKE GIVES
LEYINSKY LACING
st. Paul ThunderbOlt Batters
Man Who Beat Dillon
All Over Ring.
RESULT BIG SURPRISE
n, GEORGE u. UNDER wooD.

When Fighting Billy Mlskc was grad
uated from the ~. paul grammar schoo,
In he same class with Tom and Mike
Gibbons he went right TO work In IN
IRON foundry. II he can handle a ham
MGR as we'll as he does his fists that
st Paul iron foundry lost a mighty
good workman.
Before a house 70 jammed that the
representatives OF the Fire Department
had TO stop the sale Of tickets Mi.ke
handed Battling Ievinsky a terrible lac
Ing In the Clermont Rink. BROOKLYN,
last night, and gave the sporting world
one of the worst joits It has had in
many noons.
Le'insky. who recently got a decision
over Jack Dillon. never was In the hunt.
M'ske battered tho Ba:,ler from pillar
TO post. and despite the fact that Le-
Whisky had more than ten pounds the
better of the weights M!.ke handled
him lile a baby.
The sun., 1916-10-31

iatna''s's ncwsCountry Clu had It's
opening last Saturday. County Judge
'urt Jay humphrey, the president, the
Other Officers and many "f the members
were present. Tier" Were 10 formal
exercises &" mark the event. but SOM.
Of those present took the opportunity 10
try out the nine hole golf course. There
was play until nightfall.
The course consists OF a ninety acre
plot 90" tho jamaica Hillcrert property.
The clubhouse II n remodell.d and re-
huili od farmhouse. II IL not COM
plci"'! finished yet, but will be soon
l%hlllards ana other indoor gamcs VIII
lr provided.
The jamaica Country club has a
membership of over ZOE. Including some
OF III" l"adirg residents Of uuc,us
county
The sun., 1916-10-31
PIPING ROCK NEAR
TEAM GOLF TITLE
Long Island Women Assured
Laurels After Defeat
Of KnOllwOOd.

Piping Rock women are practically
assured or the Metropolitan wonen's
Golf Association team championship for
1916 through their victory over Knoll
wood by ; points 70 / yesterday. In the
championship round Piping Rock has
now won three matches and lost none.
To cllnch the laurels Piping Rock only
needs to defeat Engle wood Wednesday
when the two meet at Engleyood In a
return match. Knollwood suffered its
third defeat Of the title round yesterday.
Piping Rock already has one victory
Over E~nglcwood. achieved at the. Piping
Rock course.
Playing over tho Knollwood links the
women leaders lost none Of their XII
exhibited throughout tho season and
which brought them the premier laur"ls
in the Long lsland division. Only Mrs.
Nyra ". Paterson OF Kuollwood was able
to score FOR the losers. she winning hv
one point from Mrs. II. Rome. Mrs. =.
G. Auchinrloss. who Will be remembered
a. Oh. Of the leading PLAYERS IN tho is-
cent national tournament. gained tw"
points for Piping Rock by winding the
second nine holes and the match from
Miss c. Robertson. Mrs.. H. Alexandra
and Mrs. G. ". Hcckschor also scored
for the victors.
Mrs. lIcckscher was exceptionally
careful ~ her ganc. playing fue golf
aud winning on the sixteenth green, with
only % strokes needed for that distance.
The results:
PIPING Ro1R. KNOtLWoop
Mrs. Z {. Auchinl'.. : NJ - G Robertson .. q.
Ms. " Alexandra Mrs. " Z Powers %
M--. q ". Hkssar : Mrs. Tom Forrest o.. 81
Mr., II. tonne. o Mr. N. ID Paterson !
Total ............ Q Total ..-...-....... /
Women Of Youutakah Country Club
engaged IN an eighteen hole medal play
tournament yesterday. Miss Grace
Spaldirg was The WHINE OF the Glass \
Prize With u score 81 1it-2,. 90. Mrs
W \. kipp achieved the Glass y laurc,'
with l23-2i. 81.
The sun., 1916-10-31
INJURIES MAY KEEP
YALE PLAYERS OUT
jacques and Smith Will Prob
ably Not Face Colgate
Football Team.
CALLAHAN WORKS AGAIN

New HAVEN. Oct. 3o.-The Yale foot
HALL team was given a rest from scrirn-
maging this afternoon. being put
through u long signal drill instead. The
regulars were on the field. with Che ex-
ception of Jacques and Smith. the latter
being out with a dlsiocated finger and
the former with water on the knee.
Neither may get into the Colgate game
on Saturday. Smiths injury rs not seri-
Gus.
For the first time IN two weeks Calla-
han and Vorys. both candidates for cen-
tire. wero on the field. Callahan playing
centre for the third team and Norys oc-
cupying the same place on the second
team. Callahan Is not In the best OF
shape and llmps slightly.
Capt. Blacks eleven showed In its vic
tory over Washington and jefferson that
II has great diving power. but IL Is still
crude. That this Yale team Is far ahead
Of the Yale teams of the past two sea-
sons at the end OF October is the opinion
based solely upon the fact that the team
Is being constructed along we'll known
and tried lines OF development.
The most promising feature OF the
Yale team to-day H. tina, Yale has n real
quarterback in Smith. The Ellis have not
had as good a quarter In several years.
ana Smith is therefore considered u find.
lie Is becoming both a general and a
player.
Le Cores punting Is stu n source Of
worry. but the rest OF his game Is SO
clever that II tends 70 balance his poor
footwork.
h team came through Saturdays
game without a single injury. and the
lineup this week will not be changed. eS-
cept that Bob Bingham, tho left half
back. who was called home SATURDAY..
will probably be back In the game this
week. The work Of Carey, who played
In Binsham's place Saturday. was very
satisfactory.
Braden Is expected 20 return 20 the
squad this week AT fullback. Braden Il
n punter and drop kicker OF no mean
accomplishments. Possibly the strongest
backfeld would be Smith, Bingham, lie
Gore and Bradcn.
Foster Rockwell. former all American
quarter and later coach of Sam Morse's
1905 eleven. Is expected here to coach
io-inorrow, and later in the wcci.
Fudge" IIefelhnger. star iineslnan II
the early '90s. is coming to help. Vt Is
hard to realize that Heff has "A son on
h freshman squad. II he develops 20
he anything like his father the Yale line
will have less to worry about next year.
The sun., 1916-10-31
MAKING SPEAKER MANAGER.
Reports Arc Doing It-Tris Lands
In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 30.--The fact
that Iris Speaker. the great outfelder
and champion batter Of the American
League. arrived IN Cleveland to-day to
remain for "A few days and tina. Presi-
den. James G. Dunr OF the Cleveland
American League club Is due here any
day gave rise to tho report that Speaker
would succeed Lee Fohl as manager OF
the local team.
Dunn stated that he would have sew
eral important announcements OF great
interest to the fans to make at a dinner
he viii tender local %ewspaper mon some
time this week.
Nce-Pres.dcnt Robert n. McRoy says
that he knows Of no change In the nan
ace-ial end on tho part Of President
Dunn. Speaker said he knew nothing
whatsoever Of n contemplated change
ir Tn" arrangement Of the local club.
The sun., 1916-10-31
some Appreciated Cvrrhtnx.

Probably tn. specdiest aud best an,
preclatcd bit OF coaching the Harvard
squad got this season was given II be-
tween the halves last Saturday. Toward
the end OF the second period Cornell
was coming strongly and making con-
siderable progress through the Crimson
line.
When the whistle ended the first half
Captain Dadnun did not lead his men
into the locker room. but took them into
the baseball cage. Here the coaches
gave a little demonstration Of the best
way TO stoP Cornell progress. That they
protted oy the exposition was shown by
the Harvard men In the third period.
The sun., 1916-10-31
LAUREL

First Raco--Tvo-year-olds; selling one
mile; r)rd Byron. 10; Glory Belle. lO6
burbank. l0l; 'Swc.'cr Than Sugar, 100
'BarbarH Is, %, Lady Bob. Sc; Napoleon,
lOA; Kentucky Boy. tOI; 'Grcat Dolly. lOI,
'toncc de Leon, %; 'HighwHy. 30.
SECOND Race-Two-ycar-olds: handicap;
siX f4rlongs; Brooklyn, ils: n. X, Beal,
no: kilts. 10; M,nokin. III; Battle Abb
hey. 100; Ophei!a W. l06.
Third Nace-All ages; selling: handicap
one mile: Rotwcen Us, rs; Fair Helen,
lo'; Hands ON. lo3: 81. Charlotte, 10;
preston Lynn, 100 Sta!wnrt Helen. 100.
Fourth e--Thrce- yrnr-nlds and I'M.
ward; the National Uandicnp; s..,0O
added, ono mil" ana nm eighth: tshort
Grass tinlp.l. l26. Borrow. l2O: Runes.
100; tDaddS's Choice. i05; spur. leo, Fiji
%!"rsold, ili' King NEPTUNE. lOs; uolLcres,
BIOS. ~.
rifth Rnce--An ages; selling one mile
ford, ia; southern Cold. 1l3; Dinai DO.
.Tom Haucock, lOs; Sandal. ZOE; youu,
Emblem, ll3, PhHraoh, rs. Afterrlov'
iiai orotund. llo' Mansinycr, 1917: Lie,
SiN'h Rt,e-Thrc"-year.oids and nm.
WARD selling; ono mite mud u sixteenth
,io'dcrcst Roy, -; Brave Cunarder, liz,
Nirel, lo'; 'Yod.liug. los. NirIIs. liz,
kthE's ohlt loSi "i"ru, los: Ambrose. ioI,
Seventh ittoo- -Four yeur-uIda and mn
ward. sr.iius; onc NIL" aud u Quarter,
.. VI Miller, no March Cuurt. los
mhu"nt rs sNuluspn, 400. u,ul.
PARK, tla lIiEh Tlde. i0t .F,irIy. 100 "N
'Aprr"n''co allowance aitusd
| 'Emii Herr entry.
The sun., 1916-10-31
X REST.
Success Over Cornell BrinEs Crime
SON yaratiou-Horween Hurt.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. So.-Bnly Muir
ray. quarterback. II Day. "A substitute
guard. were the only Harvard football
mon on the field to-day who took part IN
saturdays game against Cornell. The
others all were allowed n rest.
There was a big inflow OF former
cripples. however. Bond and Flower be-
ing In the backfleld for the Ions drill
and Clark. Sugar and Batchelder re-
porting for work on the rush line. In
the drill there vera not enough for
wards to Ali the tackle positions, while
FELTON,, the third substitute quarter.
played on one OF the ends.
Horween. whose kicking was so satis-
fastory from I~Iarvard's standpoint
against Cornell. injured his wrist and
will be out for some time. Flower,
however. Is a good kicker.
While neither Harte nor Capt. Dad
nun were out this afternoon both arc
physically IN condition M will be back
In tho thick of tho hard work Wednes-
day. n team lost a lot Of weight In
the Cornell game ana will not be driven
hard before meeting Virginia Saturday.