davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Haworth Country Club.

A full gathering Of golfers turned
out at the Hsworth Country Clubs day
of festivities. competing at Is holes
m edal play handicap and in ball sweep
stakes. The course. which has been
heightened to $500 yards and trapped
with a vengeance. under the direction
of Alex Findlay, the professional at the
club, proved a hard test for the play
ers.
J. f. Shafer led the field in Class A,
with a net score of s-24-64, fol
lowed by Berrien Walker, S9-23-66.
In Class r. s. II. Brown, with lO6-3o-
6S. was the lowest. one stroke better
than J. K. Reidel. so go SO. T..
c. Mobiles won the sweepstakes
in the first round, with a card Of SIS
16-72. Shafer was second, with 80
24-75. and Claude S. Hedges third
with 96 -20-76. Other scores were;
P. W. Porter, 9l-l4-11; ". ;. COVE,
96-1s rs, and II. T. Tilden, llO-3O
GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Englewood Country Club.

At Englewood handicap medal play
held the attention Of the members. with
prizes for the best four-ball best ball
score. In Class A, in the morning, II.
V. Seggerman and f. NJ. Barnes led the
field with 71-3-6s, and in the same
division in the afternoon +. Fayer and
W. l.. Pierce. jr, returned card Of
76-5-71. which was tied by j. n.
PETER and G. Green, it'll. In
Glass B Thomas Carter and f. L. John
son were the best, with S8-l7-7l.
Barnes took the prize for the best Sc
lected thirty-six holes, individual
score, his card reading 72 and So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Fox Hills Golf Climb

A. VI. Perry won the Decoration Day
trophy in the morning round at handi-
cap medal play, with 70 -73. from a
field of 40 players. In the afternoon,
in the best ball handicap competition,
B. T. Allen and J. II. Slater, with
75-3 Is II %, were the winners. In
the competition for those who had
never won a prize, Joseph l. Grady was
the winner with 100 3O-16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
MISS BJURSTEDT AND
MISS SEARS ADVANCE

Philadelphia, May 3O.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. Of the West Side Tennis
Club. New York. and Miss Eleanore
Sears. of the Longwood Cricket Club.
Boston. reached the third round in the
women's doubles championship OF the
Pennsylvania and Eastern States tour
nament at Merton to-day. defeating
Miss Miriam Steever and Mrs c. W.
Adams, both of Chicago, IS, 60,
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Arcola Country Clun.

Frank Taylor won the Memorial Day
medal play handicap at Arcoa with
card of 900 70, and for the gov
errors cup, presented by John W.
Griggs, the following qualified: Frank
Taylor, 90-2O-7O; r. II. Cunningham.
SO -20-73; T. Bunker, s9-25-74; A.
Morrell, S3-6-77; G.. VI. Dunlop.
1903 -25-7s; c. W. Abbott, 9O-1l-79;
j. r. Marshall, 9l-l2-79. and George
A. Brinkerhofr, 90 -l3-79
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club.

r. D. Brewster and 7. ]. Graham
ended in a tie in the thirty-six-hole,
best ball handicap competition for all
classes, with 70 net +. J. Reynolds
was the best in the selected score con-
test with 81, and in the sweepstakes,
Class A. A. II. Peck, 50 10 "A. was
the winner. Class was led by r. B.
Marchand, 81 II -. In the after
noon medal play handicap. at eighteen
holes. Brewster was again first. with
So 10 -. y. Mcconnell was first in
Class B, with 96 II 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Hudson River Country Club.

{. v Benton led the field in the
qualifying round for the club cham
ponship, at thirty-siX holes, with
rounds OF IS 81 1859. I'm the after
noon Willie McFarlanc. the club pro-
fcssional, set up a new record for the
course with card Of 34-3l So. The
Dar Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Gednev Farms c. c.

J. II. Schubert was the winner IN the
flag tourney at Gedney Farms, FOL
lowed by A. H. Peck and j. W. DAILY,
with JAY s. Jones winner Of the spe-
cial prize. In the regular sweep
stakes. Jones led, with S0-6.I a. and
there was a tie for second place be
tween f. T. Johnston, 81 SIS, and
Harry T. Fish, 90 -lS-1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Slvanoy Country Club.

Bronxville. y. Y. May 30.-The re
suits Of the Memorial Day tournament
40 the Siwanoy Country Club were as
follows: Glass \. gross prize, r. II. Hoyt,
50; Glass 4. net prize, !. r. Taylor,
- Is rs; Glass 3, II. T.. Baer, ll3 o.
- so; Class {, l.. L. Bossert, l09-
IS 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
North Jersey Country Club.

Paterson. y. j., May 3O.-The most
exciting competition of the present
golfng season occurred to-day at the
North Jersey Country Club. in this
city, the events being a two-ball and
four-ball thirty-six-hole medal play
The golfers played both
i'm the morning and afternoon. II. W.
Mason and f. y. Gibbs were winners,
with a score OF 1853. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Glen Ridge Country Club.

G. y. Sehwimm won the memorial
cup presented by NJ. Condor in the
thirty medal play competition,
for Class A, with a card of l68 Is -
$50. y. c. Smith had the best card in
the elghteen-hole handicap net. with ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Deal Goes TO Kansas Civ.

Kansas City, Mo-. May 30-Dan Shay,
manager Of the Kansas City team Of
the American Association, announced
to-day that he had purchased Charley
Deal. third baseman. from the St. Louis
American League club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Plainfeld Country Club.

Plainfeld, y. J., May 3O.-The first
round for the spring sup at the Plain
field Country Club This morning re-
suited as follows:
owen Fleming heat z A Lyon. I up II K
ntbari beat q. \ Reel up end % play
~ T. C0rhrsn heat : Wheeler. IN t26 holssl :
: u Perrin beat W " Corieil. W and 10
play. " VI Auns meat Harry Williams Up
and fo piay. " z Evans beat l. n Gates .
up and 10 PLAY. J. 4 Lane beat W G. Cooke
. up. e. l.. L.pacom5 beat ID. o. Rogers. W and
8 f0 PLAY
second r'urd-O. " Fleming beat II n Hih-
bsrf 10. : - Perrin beat II. T. Cochran s
up and to play: X Exams beat ". VI Aling
uo. e. T.. Lpscom5 beat J. A. Lane. : up and
70 play
2. 3. Shoemaker won the selected
score competition, eighteen holes, with
a net score Of 81.
These were the point winners for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
HOLLYWOOD Golf Club.

Julian s. Hes. defeated G. W. Lem
beck in the final 70. Of the May
tournament. By and /. in Glass A.
Richard Conried defeated s. Lehman
3 and in Class b and in Class c,
j. W. Selgman won from I. L. Tim
bv . and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
81 Andrews Golf Club.

William L. Lathrop won the presl-
dents cup, 36 holes handicap medal
play, with COLA, and in the IS
hole Memorial Day handicap X: K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Marine and Field Golf.

F. F. Kister won the 36-hole Memorial
Day handicap at medal play over the
links of the Marine and Field Club yes
terday His card was l9s-40-l5S.
There also was sweepstake, in which
Kister tied with W. H. Greene, each
having a net of 81.
The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Wee Burn Golf CLUB.

Z. /. Scoheld. jr, won the 36-hole
handicap match play competition
against par in Glass A, the best Is
holes to count, coming in up. In
Class B, NJ. r. Pitt, jr, won, finishing
| down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Eackensack Golf Club.

Hackensack. \. j.. May 30-The
Hackensack Golf Club opened its Off
cial season to-day with a contest for
the vice-president's cup. the best eight
10 qualify al match play.
The following qualified:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Stadium A. C.-Wlllls Astsy ~. Joe tyaon'
Eddie Ws.t W. Isanry Kid Albets.
THURSDAY.
ci.,,.,, c.-aIlly P,pss w. Iohnny How.
ard.
FRIDAY.
Harlem S. C.-Ioe Gibbs "; foons t"0''
YOUNG I arm ". Murray Pertle.
Browns bar Roots~ay a. A.-jimmJ Sne"'
son W. YOUNG McGoNsn.
PIoneer 8. C.-tddIs Net W, founs ne'p'
krtls MeGoy,rn w. Red MCDONALD.
yand.bllt A. C.-Iact Shs~ssy w. founs Luiu
KID.
SATURDAY.
FaIrmont A. c.-ren Kelly ". J'hnw Ns
blberr.
Stadium a. c.-Jim Healy w.. Soldier snnten'
Joe Gallagher W. remmy Nesln'
Broadway S. c.-slIent Aartln w. lack Tolsnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Dvker Meadow Golf.

Thirty-six golfers drove off in the
1s-hole medal play over the course of
the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yester-
dav. The winner was B. 3. Peabody,
who had a card of SO LIE. c. j.
OBrien. ir, took second prize.
The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

No carIs-W J. Knott ~ Rove A l. Foet.r.
T. r Hunt T. " Haughey " d Walker. ". ".
Pelkington. a. Zeger. r.. D. Morgan. y ia,h
hum 81 Uo0ue- r Benbaum. = Gin, j VI.
Callender Grant Norman and p. II. Fiske.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Deal Golf Clnh

James p. Smith won the prize in
Class \ for the 36 holes selected
score, with S0-6-74, and in Class B
Frederick Bring was best with 81 Is
If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Shades of our forefather;l
The rich, simple tones Of the
early Pilgrim settlers all faith.
fully reproduced in our suits OF
*"Forefathers' Cloth - butter
nut brown. olive green. gray.
But besides their good looks,
there is their good wear to rec.
ommend them.
The woods are from the same
County in England which fur
nished the sturdy stufs the
'Forefathers'' wore.
However. for long wear It's
really a toss-up between our
"Forefather' suits and those OF
Irish worsteds!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

No cards-R VI Cunning. j. ID. king VI W
BARLEY, r G. Harvey. Is. J Huttlinger. ". 9
Riddle IT,. +. & Thompson. ". + Burt and Z. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

WEST SIDE Larses, and bet school ~
Y. NJ. c. A. 4. s. send for booklet AM 80
Ses w. STA 81 10 school. -sl Colgnocs ~"
ssanaaS aanna ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Straw hats!
Quality backed by your
money back.
Registered Trad, Marx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
For Rent.

Cadillac Laudaulet. S Cyl l..
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE Inquire $500
Garage. go ". sOth. Phone 516i schlle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Church and Msthey. "a
80
5 ! l-SS-5
ANALYSIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

These were the point winners for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
MAKE RADICAL CHANGES IN
AMATEUR A. u. BYLAWS
EeNisionnl aud Legislative Committee
Decides All Delegates Must lie
4 Ii.AIII

NEW YORK. October 31.-Scvcral
radical changes have been made in the
bylaws and constitution of the Anna
trur Athletic Union of the United
states by the rcviSional and lcgiSla tive
committees. They VIII be offered for
approval at the annual meeting to be
ncld at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Novcm-
Der 20.
In most cases only the phrascology
OF the rules was changed to make their
language clearer. The definition of an
amateur as interpreted by the worlds
sport congress last December was also
accepted.
The rule Incorporating the eligibility
70 The national organization was dras-
lir3 ny changed 20 provide uncQuivo-
caiiy That delegates must be amateurs.
IL this rule is accepted 1t will ar
feet John T. Taylor, OF Pittsburgh.
delegate from the Middle Atlantic As
sociatlon. who il the second vice. reSi-
dent. Taylor is ~ paid swimming in
Structor At the University Of Pitts
Herman Ohertubessing. who helped
frame. the new rules. will also be hit
canper OF the Metropolitan Association,
and is paid for his work by fee.
Another radical measure is the pro-
posal TO cNpUnge the clause permit
t.nf registration of women in SWIM
ming events. For almost five years
the women who competed in swimming
races fought for recognition by the a.
a, L. ana only won il last year.
another proposal would protect the
an oduca tional institution in case the
college closes prior TO June |. and in
cases where college attendance is not
required - consecutive ScIncSterS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
INQUIRIES PLAYS CHATHAM
1 diversity school Players Now Ruund-
Ing Into shape aud Conrh Saith
Expects Another victory

McCiu!rc's University School will
Journey up TO chatham on FRIDAY Tor
y game with III. eleven representing
me Chatham TraiminG school. and
nach smith, as well as members OF
ms squad, are confident OF the local
BOYS aincNinE another scalp
training during the last week. and
considerable Improvement has been
noted IN Il. The green men now are
CiSp!aylnl' some knowledge OF the
game, while Christian, Captain In
gram, rurccll and Marye apparently
are rounding into real form.
othcr members OF the squad who
nave been showing to ADVANTAGE re-
Gently are Whitmore. At quarter; Sorg
ana l.c"ch, tackles. and NiChauN 4
guard Several other players are Civ
ms promise, and Coach Smith expects
70 put strong Aggregation in the
Held against Chatham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
YALE ELEVEN GIVEN REST
BECAUSE OF INTENSE HEAT

NEW HAVEN. October 3l-Because
or the het' ,hc Yale eleven was sent
through only ton minutes scrmmag-
ing to-day. but scored two touch
downs against tho third team. it's rival
Tor the afternoon. Tho pony half
backs. Harold Carey and Joe Neville.
were promoted to regular ball carrying
men. and their work featured the
an end run Of thirty-hve yards. the
Longest individual gain Of the after
noon. but Neville took the ball through
scores tailed.
Because OF overwork Guard Gait
ana Half Back Lcgore were laid of.
toScncr, the former end, filled Galt's
place al right guard. Neither jacques
nor Gait Will be able TO play against
Colgate Saturday. IL was announced
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
LAUREL RESULTS

EiTI Taee So 30 and ss5 Belle o iS
Byron. 40 tkeisay). $40 and s52o; second
Time. 1:il 2-5. Napoleon. Burbank. Great
Dolly. Swcct.r than Sugar. Highway and
Sccond-SiX furlongs-Battic Abbey. 100
lSchu,tingcr), $3.50, $500 and s2.S4 won:
second; y. X. BeaI. no (Ambrosei. $3.50.
third Time lib. Manokin. kits and
Third-one milc.rreston Lynn. loi OIar-
tween Us. lis (Dishmon), $3.50 and $3.50.
second: st Charicott; 10 GRobinson). $3.50.
third. Time. 1889 Fair Helen, Hands or
and Stalwart Helen also ran.
Fourth-One mile and one -eighth-Runes,
100 ffarringtOn). 20. $3.50 and $3.50, won !:
Spur. l2o tschuttinger(. 1910 and s25o
second: Borrow: l2o tRob!nsonl. s32o. third
Time. 1850 20 Short Grass and Filter Gold
also ran
Fifth-Onc milo and twenty Yards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
CARY SCHOOL FIVE WINS
FROM RANDOLPH PLAYERS
T'v" Foul GoaiS by Moss Score Vie
tory-t;entry Makes Three Fine
Goals From Field.

The basketball team of Cary School
yesterday afternoon defeated The Ran
dolph five by the score of IL 10 10 i'm
Il remarkably close and we'll played
game at Randolph.
the same WAS won by the two foul
goals Moss tossed, each OF the ives
hasketinG five balls from the field dur
ing the contest Gentry easily was th.,
star of the game, scoring three goals
from the field. Two OF them were
made from difficult angles, while the
other WAS one Of considerable distance.
taScic and MeckS performed we'll. Scor-
ing TWO field goals: The lineup:
Randolph. Position, Cary
ca Ci"............lcft forward. Gentry
Gordon. right forward .......... Stroud
MctkS.' ............;, center .............. Moss
Dunn .............l"ft qua r Smith
Marshall. :....... right guard .........Amrhcirn
Sc"r.-Cary. l.: Randolph. 10. Substitu-
uns-NnCEois for Marshall. Lewis for
smith G2ais3 from ned--cnscie 9. Meeks.
Gc"ls from foul-Moss. . Rcferce-TiZckici
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
Virginians Trained
In Forward Passing

Especial to The Timcs-Dispntch.1
CHARACTERISTIC VA, OctO-
Der 3l.-'rhc cOac!iinE SOUND ut Nir-
Etnia To-day WAS augmented by the
arrival of DrS. Warmer and Holiday
from New York City, nnd Charlie
Grant from Norfolk, and II deter
mined effort will be made to-nior-
row and Thursday TO pull the trum
together In order TINT IL may he
able tn make u formidnbfc showing
against Harvard on Saturday.
The team leaves for Cambridge
curly Thursday night. From this
afternoons practice Il seems likely
that Head Conch Evans will count
ON the overhead game rather than
attempt mass plays on the powerful
Crimson line.
Following Il thorough siEnnl drill.
all of tho backs took u turn ut
hurting the bail. Captain Spnrr
and Darlington showed considerable
proficiency in this department.
Most of the players crippled in the
Vanderbilt contest were i'm uniform
to-day.
There is little chnnre Of Quarter
Hack NnErni<niGht leaving the hos
pitnl this week, us his ankle is
badly spr:Iincd.
t"rrinst"n drove the team to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
REAL TOURNEY BEGINS AT
HERMITAGE COUNTRY CLUB
First Round VIII he Staged This After
noon-Some Excellent Play En-
pcctcI,


With Douglas Call acknowledged
the champion golfer of the Country
Club of Virginia, as Il result OF the
recent tournament, golfers of the Her
mitage Country Club to-day will begin
actual play to determine the player
who Will represent them against him
for the Branch trophy cup. The
oncl James H. Branch. ana viii be re-
tanned by the winner until the next
tournament.
The preliminary round was played
at the hermitage Country club last
Friday and saturday. AS result OF
in, VIII viz Gordon Z e Woo. one OF the
Youngest golfers at the club, turning
in ina, the i@Wes It. score II is ,sxpee'sd
get into the finals.
Prizes are TO be awarded in each
5ag f nm1 the In I romm cS GE Hi
noon, are as follows:
Meade, y. Il. Valentine Us. J. a. Bel
vim. T. T. Harrison VS.. J. G. Robert
s d9m 4 IS Jones vs. p Slir cai Con
reter winston. o. i. Hi vs Tlves
Haza nTi DR. ms r. M ,'SH' VS. " John y i.
Swnrtwont' 6 + r winston 9,n,E VS. e l.
Askby Jones, l.. {. Caldwell VS.. l., b.
Gilliami Norris l.anghorne VS.. Paul
Mayo. r. &. Duval vs.. Joseph l.. An
dcrSon, w. c. Locker vs.. j. -. Duval.
Class CT. S. Valentine vs.. D. Han
dy. S. Il. Love VS.. Bye, w &. Whitncr
rs. Bye. Preston Bclvin vs.. ~ Carl
ton McKenney. T.. l.. Laird VS.. II. G.
Rucker. Young Tyrcc VS.. Bye, NJ Call
VS. William Rueger, Hunsden Cary VS..
D. Fl. Rucker.
Class y players contest for the cham
pionship of the club. Glasses Is and
c play on handicaps, three quarters OF
the difference to apply. Choice OF
three days Is allowed for each match,
the last day to be default day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
Il. RINGS UP NEW
CORD WITH AERIAL ATTACK
sScr'S Players Gained 3BI Yards
Against \nlc by Forward
la.Simr.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

H..
WASHl;GTON, PA, October 3l.-For
the first ;:me since August Is, there
WAS n" practice This afternoon for the
team. Frequently the regulars have
been excused from practice, but this is
the first time that the entire squad was
excused. This WAS due to the fact that
twenty-five men made the trip to Ynle,
amu an Eot INTO the game. The varsity
men are badly Dunged up, but only one
extent.
The game with Muskingum next Sat
utuaE, coming nS Il preparation for tbs
sectional championship struggle with
Pitt week later, will be AN easy game
However. MotzScr viii start to-morrow
70 get his team in shape for the Pitts
r pnlEh eon.es,' i is likely that the
against Muskingum, but they will be
yan%ed quickly and saved for the clash
Figures complied on the Yale game
have been scrutin:zed with great i'm
',s 1s fl here; and show hat in spitc of
dn' fara at New Haven: washington
gained q total OF $50 yards in the game int
10, 10 a., q" by Yale; The figures are re-
the score. Included i'll Yale's total
yardasc is the, hfty-nve-yard run made
punt, which does Itot come under the
head OF yardnsc gains by rushing.
N"SiiHSion ana JcH eiSOn used the
Forward pass thirty-four times. com
plctinG Twenty-Five passes for IA total
net gam of 26i yards or more than
twclNc yards TO the pass. Yale tried
forward passes but five times. complct-
ing three OF them for total gain of
forty seven yards. The aerial attack
of Washington and jefferson was even
more brilliant than that which defeated
ale in 1915. Coach Tad Jones. of Yale
said that he could figure out no defense
Tor 1t, ard that if Yale was as perfect
IN II as Washington and jefferson APP
peareH 20 be, ne could defeat Harvard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
HAIRY t&RB ENHI:C'rS VIRGINIA
TO GINl: iIEK LIl"II.IG TROERLE

tAMBRlDG t.. MASS, October 3l--A
nEht :cr!EmaEe. lasting AN hour, kent
me harvard varsity on tiptocs to-day
iAt'ir concern is felt over the outcome
OF me game with Virginia. as the
SoNtN"rn"rS have won but two OF their
iN" starts, and were overwhelmingly
beaten by Yale. Injuries may compel
mainly Of subs.
ilorwecn's injured wrist may keep
MN out OF play for three week s.
Flowcr viii take his place Saturday
robinson. quarter back. Gamer. tackle,
ana fHrte, end. are still under the
weather ana did not report. Captain
lladmun was also excused from prac-
tlc". Flynn. center on the second
team. was advanced to the varsity to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
BETHEL WAS WATCHE,
GEORGIA TECH TOOK NO
CHANCES ON RICHMOND 30
Thcy Covered Him Completely I'm Every
fhF-Gencrnls Prcpnre for Sew
erni IInrd Games.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
LEXINGTON. VA. October 3I.-For
the FIRST time this season the Washing
ton and Lee football team was given n
rest after returning yesterday from At
lanta, where the Generals and Georgia
Tech battlcd on Saturday TO to
tie. Practice was resumed this after
noon with the running Of signals and
the preparation of the eleven for the
game next Saturday at Annapolis with
the Navy. which game will be followed
by contests with Bucknell at Lexington
on the 18th, with Washington and JEFF
ferson at Richmond on the 18th, and
with North Carolina Agricultural and
Day.
The FIRST three named teams are'ex-
pecied to give Washington and Leo
Coach Elcock and Assistant Coach
much of the teams Strength as pos,
ington and Lee was Fortunate in com
ing out of the Tech game with but ono
injury on the squad and that n minor
johnson. the big freshman tackle
w f, scored the Generals touchdown
Wrcnchcd. but VIII be able to play next
The news Of Bethers prowess Ind
preceded the big Richmond boys ad-
vent TO Atlanta. and he was kept COM
picteiE covered all the time, so COM
pietcly in fact that not once did the
Generals put over forward pass
around his end. He was pretty badly
used up. but his entering the game
against the Navy is not questioned.
The loss of Grille and Graham was
telt considerably by the Generals, but
Iarkin. who started Mt one OF the ends,
performed we'll. and Is thought now
TO have place as regular all but
assured. Admirers OF Center Al
iicrotti were highly ticklcd over tho
way the big General played around
over his opponent Pup" Phillips who
Is touted as all-southern material, and
they are now predicting that Pierotti
VIII be awarded That honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01

Pharaoah. Ito tDoyIe). 1850. s. 30 and IS 30.
won; Rose Julictte. lOi Rob!nson). So 20
ana silo. second: To Pin lis DavicsD.
$50 third. Time. LAP is. Young Emblem.
Afterglow. Dinah DO. Oro,und. Linda Payne,
Tom Hancock. Sand.l and Scorpi! also ran.
Sixth-Onc, mile and sixteenth Nigel,
lS tButw.lp, $n.l0 $3.50 and SAGE, won:
Jsm; los tklccI"ri. $40 and sc.90. second
Niri!c. III. tRobinson). -. third Time.
Kings OAK and Yodcling also ran
Seventh-on" milo and Iuartnr-G NJ.
w ySso High Tide, iA tSchu,,!nger,. $3.50 and
third. Time. los M"nio pari,' March
Court. Armament and Nul,,sra also run