davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-03-18
vAuoHANs.

Anding, w. landing, w. R.
sLsS Allen. Bob9aAilen, pa Dan ,,.n..
Byrd. Edmond Byrd Ed
Bowman, w. L.-Blue, Bolton
Brown, Joe-Brown, Martin
Brown. John--Butler, Cammie
Brewer, Henry-Bethea, John =
Black, Jake-Black, Willard
Braxton, Luther--Bluie Alex
Benson, Alex-Blue. Tobe
Blue, Luthes-1;Brethren,, James
Case, w. lease, NJ. o. i
Case, A. M.-Case, F. Marion
Case, Monroe-Case, R. P.
Case Case PSrser-Ccase, uGScasa t,ytSi,a RI Lee
Cariey. 2. C.-Callender, Ellis W.
Collins. w. H.---Collins, James
Crossley, Ed-Cain, Robt.
Caine, Ernest-Cain, Jasper
Crump, Daniel-Cox, V. A.
Cox. Chas. T.-Dukes. w. c.
Dukes, w. L.---Day, A. w.
Day, w. L.-Dixon, Henry
Ferdinand, Frank--Ferdinand, John
Ferdinand, Wm.-Flelds, John
Fields, James-Freeman, Lee
Freeman, Johnson-Fairman, Johnson
Fairman. enderson---Fairma1,, Ben
Fields, Rufus~Fairman Anthony
Graham, Ed~-Gooden. I'hos
HaDden.: HaTden: FranRMEEIenderson' Smiley
Howard, Joe-Hunter. Dick
Hunter Richard--Hilson, Augustus
Houston. Sylvester-Hayes, Ed
Harris, Willie---Henry, VIM.
Haywood, John-Humphries Memphis
Hudson, S. L.-Henderson. Casey
Henderson. Jim-James. Lee
Jones. John--Jackson Joe
Kelly, Louis-Kelly, John
Kelly, Peariy--Linton. Willie
Linton, Gooden-Levy. Ed
Lyons Morris-Lewis, Dempsey
Middleton, E: W:--McKnight Sandy
Newman Bob----Nelson. James
NNaughtoGn, Ni,agsh PhilliPwoTsns, To Tom
Putnam. Elijah-Putman. Willie
Pinkney, Joe-Patterson. Clabe
Quarles, Alex-Rancifer, Jake
Robertson, Albert, ,Sr-Robertson. Albert, ,Jr
Roberts, Essex--R Richardson, Fred
Richardson, Macl1--R rdson, Dunk
Richardson, Richardson, John
Rux. Geo.-Rux, Fred
Reed. James-Ray, Luther
Smith, Henry (col)--Sanders, Nose
Scott. c. L-Stewart Ben
Smith, Bunyln-Smith, Arnold
Smith, Judson--smith:: Gilbert
Smith, Elbert F.-Smith, Johnson( (col;;
Smith, Tom (col Smith. Ned (col)
Smith. Loyd---Smith Steve (ccL)
Smith, Ed col)-Smth Walter
smith, WarQ---Sfn1ln. MOSES
Smith, Bennie-Smith. VIM.
Smith. Tommie-Short, Rob
Short, Tom-Sanders. Louis
Sanders John--Stewart, viii
Sterling, A. T.-Tucker. Ford
Tucker, Jake-Tucl1er, Curtis
Taylor, Lonnie-Tavlor Otha
Vaughan. Ernest-WOoley. Alva
Wooley, Melton--Watts, Robt.
Watts, Ed-Watts. H. C.
Watts, Judson--Watts. Bennie
White, Geo.-Watts. Joe
Wooley, Notwithstanding David
williams, John-Wells, Ed
Wallace, w M.-Wooten, R. w.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1916-03-18
RED STAR.
Adams, l.. w.
Sam

Allen, c. B.-Adams, l.. w.
Adams, John-Amos, Sam
Britt, Lonnie-Britt, Raspberry
Britt, Wilford-Bateast, Henry
Bledsoe, Ben--Beard, Geo.
Beard, James-Baker, Dane
Baker, Ed--Butler, Nathaniel
Berry, Chas.-Berry, Web
Case, Marshall--Case, Pat
Case, A. H-Curtis, Farmy
Cook, Chas--Cook, Joe
Cook, Purser--Carter, Matthew
Entrican. S. O.-Entrican. w. w.
Entrican Ike-Ellzey, Byron
Falvey, j. C-Fields, James
Fairman, Will--Griffln, Hardy
Griffin, John-Griffn, Peter
Griffin, B. B.--Higdon, p. B.
Hammill, A. O.-Hudson, L. H.
Harris, johnson, d. ].
Jackson, Will--Jackson, T. A,
Johnson, Frederick-Johnson, Sherman
Kimble, r. L.---Kelly, w. d.
Magee. ]. Moore, Mack
Mccullough, cCullough, T. M. c.
Mccullough, Martin---McCoy, Andrew
McCallum. Henry--Norwood. Clayton
Norwoso9d, Edward.1MorWood, TaaaaM x9ssl, Isaiah
RaandtIee RaaGldf1 asn Femn
smith, Benson, Jr-Smith, Alex
Smith, j. A-Smith, G. B.
smith, John (col.) .)--Smith. Hugh (col. }
Spencer, Allen--Sanders, Tom
Sanders, Mack--Tucker. Tom
Tillman, Ambus--T Tillman, Albert
Tillman. g. N.Tillman. Eddie
Tillman, E. T., Jr.-Tillman, Elliot
Welch, R. Williams. Felix
Williams, Walter-W Washington, Norris
washington, Sam-Watkins, Charlie
Wells. Aaron--Wells. ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
PENN LOSES ITS
MOST VALUABLE
BACKFIELD SUB
Ross, Whose Leg Is Injured
Again, May Not Be Able
to Play This Season

Philadelphia, Nov. Tho Pennsyl-
yania football eleven lined up against
the scrub In scrlmmags this afternoon
with the same backfeld that shattered
tho Lafayette defence last Saturday.
Jimmy Bryant was at quarter. Will
Jams and Derr at halfback and HOBBY
Light at fullback.
Tho combination worked smoothly.
Il shot plays at the scrub line and al
WAYS gained After a drill with the
scrub the second varsity, with fresh
men players in the lineup, was OPP
posed to the regulars. They used sew
eral Dartmouth formations, which the
varsity broke up easily. The line, how
ever, will be slightly changed for the
Dartmouth game. Captain Mathews
will be back at his old place at tackle,
and in all probability Henning and
Ertresvaag will be found fanking Lud-
wray on Saturday. Little will be the
other tackle, and Miller and Urquhart
will take care Of the wings.
The Red and Blue lost another valu-
able substitute when Harry Ross, the
former Central High School star, again
injured his right leg. This time Fcf-
we'll has little hope that Ross will be
in the game again this season. The
loss OF Ross takes away one OF the most
valuable substitutes in the backfield, a
player whose defensive work has al
ways been excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Backfeld of Victors Tear
Through Line at Will
for Long Gains

Morris High Schools football team
defeated the High School Of Commerce
in their annual game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon BY q
score OF 20 to O.
This score does not properly indicate
the difference in class between the
rival elevens. Morris showed somc
rather poor football in spots, but It's
game. on the whole, was we'll up to tho
average standard of schoolboy play.
What sins there were were reflected
upon generalship rather than eIecu-
ton. Commerce, on the other hand,
displayed neither the perfection in team
play nor the certainty of action that
might be expected at this stage OF the
season. 1t looked green and acted 40
With but a sprinkling Of veterans, even
the work of these appeared 70 suner
through association.
If the generalship Of Morris was
Questionable ut times, that of Com
merce was faulty in the extreme almost
always. Fake kick formations were re-
earlier failures, often on the first down.
Commerce was as prone TO punt on the
very first down as IL was on the fourth
The backfeld Of Commerce lacked the
polish of perfection in handling the
ball. The backs were uncertain; they
fumbled repeatedly, both on passes as
we'll as on kicks. The line furnished
moor protection 70 these backs. II Is
true. Morris hammered the rival line
at will. Hicks, the centre man, broke
through repeatedly and nailed the run
ner before ne could get started.
Morris stuck to the old-fashioned
stvle of game from start TO finish. Not
once did il attempt a forward pass;
not once did il show n trick play, save
in some particular formation calcu-
lated to perplex the opposing defence.
In short, Morris never was extended
Ii got the early jump and held the ad-
vantage easily. The victorious team
was eased up through the last PERIOD
when a bevy of second string men were
given an opportunity to get into the
fray.
The game was decided in the first
few minutes, when Morris marched Tor
more than half the length Of the held
10 its first touchdown. Commerce
kicked TO Morris. Walsh, Lembeck ana
Fogarty tore through the Commerce
line repeatedly for consistent gains
Three times in succession first downs
were made. Then Ingrasia circled
right end for a pretty run of forty
wards that placed the ball on the 10
ward line of Commerce. Walsh and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Brooklyn Fails in For
ward Pass Attack in Final
Minutes of Play
BY A. c. CAYAGNARO

Poly Prep disposed Of It's most dan
gerous rival for the Brooklyn scholas-
tic football championship when 1t de-
feated the Brooklyn Prep eleven at
Washington Park, Brooklyn. yesterday,
by q score Of 8 70 0. The winning
touchdown was recorded by Msloney'
tho agile Poly quarterback. VINO
smashed his way over the line in the
last two minutes OF the opening
quarter. The punt-out for goal was
blocked.
Brooklyn Prep hoped to turn the
tide with q forward pass attack IN
the closing minutes OF the contest
but the final whistle ended their raiiy
with them holding the ball on the
Poly 13-yard line. The Catholic boys
were guilty of several mistakes, IN the
running back Of punts, and these
proved costly.
However, the lighter Brooklyn Prep
eleven played a very creditable game
Although in some instances out
weighed more than forty pounds TO
a man. it at times held the heavier
plunginR Poly backs TO little gains. 1t
lONKNl IT'S Il OAl ONROANhNo AteN
the end, and had it not been for Al
Etzel's poor running back of punts the
eleven might have scored on Poly.
Lost Opportunities
Brooklyn Props beautiful oppor-
tunity came in the second quarter:
Mort Redmond, the Poly punter, had
kicked to the Brooklyn 35-yard line,
and Al Etzel caught the ball. With
the players on both sides disentang-
ling themselves Etzel had clear field
in front of him down the side of the
field. However, he cut over into the
mass Of players, and was downed in
his tracks after running ten yards. 1t
was a chance lost. Etzel made the
same fatal mistake again later in the
contest. -,
Maloney, Redmond and Macdonald
proved the great stars of the Poly
eleven, especially the first two named,
who circled the ends and went through
the line for gains. They also pulled
down many q tackler from behind.
Lea, the right tackle, performed splen-
didly on the defence, while Hewlett
and Raymond, the ends, proved them
selves a lightning pair.
For Brooklyn Prep Kelly, Al Etzel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
CHALK TALK FOR
CADET TEAM ON
ERRORS OF GAME

West Point, n. Y, Nov. THE Army
men resumed gridiron work to-day. A
chalk talk on the mistakes of the Notre
Dame game was followed by brief ses-
sion of real drill, all the varsity men
being back in their places.
The kicking game shows improve
ment with each workout, Vidal, OIL
phant and Undertake all doing some
splendid punting and goal kicking. At
guard on the varsity Holmes was used
in Meacham's place.
For nearly the whole Of the work
out at quarter, Gerhardt. who Is show
ing signs Of much bruising, gave way
early in the drill TO Kilburn, and Muir
rill was also sent in to pilot tho var
sity for a short period. The tackling
was better to-day, the men in the line
showed a sitter defence, and on the
whole the drill was very satisfactory
to the coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
RICH STAKES
ASSURED FOR
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Nov. directors OF
the Business Mems Racing Association
have approved the list OF handicaps
presented by Racing Manager Joseph
Murphy. The stake book for this WIN
ter's racing is rich in big purses, rang
ING from $1,000 to the Crescent City
Handicap, with $4,000 added.
As compared to the purses offered last
winter, the coming seasons programme
entirely eclipses the meeting Of last
wear. The Hotel Mems Handicap, with
$4,000 added, was the biggest attraction
Of the 1916 meeting. This stake will
be offered again this year, and the
Crescent City Handicap, with $4,000
added, has been thrown in. 1t was de-
cided that there wouldube no purses less
than $500 and no hahdicaps less than
5000.
The Crescent City Handicap will be
run on Mardi Gras Day, and will feat
ure the close of the meeting. This
race will be at one mile and quarter
for -year-olds and upward. 1t Is
expected TO be the drawing card which
will persuade the biggest horsemen on
the turf TO ship their classiest thor
oughbreds here. They will come to
shoot at this stake, as well as at the
Hotel Mems Handicap and the many
other purses of 1000 TO $4,000.
The New Years Day Handicap, ut
one mile and a sixteenth, with 81 500
added, will feature the opening day
card. The City Park Handicap, at one
mile, $1,000 added, Is scheduled for
January 8. On January IS the st.
Charles Hotel Handicap, 81, 900 added,
at one mile. will be run. The Gentilly
Handicap on January 20. Monteleone
Hotel Handicap on January rs, Cosmo-
politan Hotel Handicap on February g.,
Comus Handicap on February 8, all
with 81 900 added, will carry the meet
ing up to the running Of the Hotel
Mems Handicap. This will be at one
mile and a sixteenth, for three-year-
olds and upward. II is the same race
which Marion Goosby won last winter,
Skeer Face finishing second and the
peerless Pan Zareta third.
The Proteus Handicap, at one mile
and half, February IS, and the Menus
lightweight Handicap, six furlongs,
both with 81 900 added, will be followed
on February II by the Rex Handicap,
one mile and furlong, with $4,000
added. The Martin Behrman Handicap,
at two miles, $1,000 added, is sched-
uled for February 10, and on the fol-
lowing day will be run the piece de
resistance Of the meeting, the $4,000
Crescent City Handicap.
A recapitulation OF tho handicaps al
ready offered shows that the associa-
ton has hung up s23,700 for the horse
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
TWO SURPRISES
UNCOVERED AT
EBBETS FIELD
Boys High Slaughters CONNER
cial-Manuai Training
Beats Erasmus

Four thousand spectators were trent
ed to a surprise in the doubie-neader
Of scholastic football played at Ebbets
Field. Brooklyn, yesterday. Boys high
School was the first TO cross the dope
when il routed the Commercial Hlgn
School eleven, by score OF ~ 10 U.
Manual Training furnished the other
unset In trouncing Erasmus Hall by
a score Of 10 TO o.
Victory for Boys High came through
It's ability successfully to complete the
forward pass and its alertness to
grasp every tumble committed by Its
onponents. The Commercial line was
ripped apart with ease. In the hrst
ouarter Spier recovered Travers's FUN
bic on the 7-yard line and dashed over
for n touchdown. The third quarter
found BOYS High making six first
downs in succession. Then Daniels
threw a forward pass TO Quail, VINO
ran twenty yards for touchdown In
the last five yards Quail succeeded in
eludine three tacklers. The final touch
down came in the last ten seconds oil
play. Daniels threw pass to Spier,
who dashed twenty-five yards for
Young. Spier and Dsisley starred In
the all-around work for Boys High.
Young smashed the Commercial line for
substantial gains, while Eddie Daisley's
end runs helped materially.
Manual Training made most OF us
charges outside guard and tackle in ad-
vancing the ball toward the Erasmus
Hall goal. The latter rallied at times,
and seemed on the verge of scoring, but
lacked the final drive. Manual had far
the stronger line. Bloomgarten, Berry,
John and Clark, the backiield, proved
themselves speedy and consistent
ground ganers. Berry appeared 10 be
in every play. Bloomgarten made two
long runs Of twenty-five yards each.
A mistake in the signals, with tho
ball on its 8-yard line, cost Erasmus
Hall a touchdown in the first period.
The ball rolled free, and Carpenter re-
covered for Manual Training on the 4
ward line. On the next play, Clark car
ried il over for a touchdown. With only
two minutes to play, a forward pass,
John to Courtney, placed the ball on
Erasmus's 10-yard line. In three PUSHES
the ball was over, with Courtney kick
ing the goal.
Erasmus Hall fumbled frequently,
Jared poorly in its execution Of the for
%ard pass, while its many shift forma-
tions did not prove to advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
AMHERST WORKS
FOR BIG CONTEST
WITH WILLIAMS

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 7.-Encouraged
by a 40 victory over Trinity last
Saturday, the Amherst eleven is enter
ing the final stage Of the season in
preparation for the all-important Will
Jams game for all the men have in
them. Even the prospects for win
over Union next Saturday are now
reckoned Of little Importance in COM
parison TO the work in getting ready
for the last contest of the season
against the colleges traditional rival
from the Berkshires.
An adequate defence against the for
ward pass is one Of the prime needs
Of the team, for Williams is using the
passing game with success this season.
End runs, however, are well taken
care of, while Amherst's recent oppo-
nents have made little progress IN at
tempts at line plunges.
On the offense the team did not show
10 its best advantage last Saturday
Halfback Schmid had been taken off
the sick list but a day before and
Goodrich was suffering from a weak
ankle. In spite of this. <eyever, the
latter succeeded in breaVS through
his opponents for a Go ID run for
touchdown. Forbes and WashburH are
catching forwards in good form-the
latter scoring a touchdown on the only
attempt at pass last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Maloney's Touchdown
Wins Game for Poly Prep

and the Cariin brothers pssfsu,.x
spectaculsrly, making most Of n.
gains. On defence Eddie Maya ~
left end, made many a thrilling 49,"
while Herman He'll broke THROUGH -
eral times to throw Poly plunrs,s 4.
their tracks. All the players r.al;.si
the Importance of the result and plsvsS
their mightiest.
Considerable punting WAS seen. v,ss
Mort Redmond gaining the honor. o.,
Pete Carlin, OF Brooklyn Prep. Esss
of their efforts averaged over for,
yards.
Poly Presses Natter
Poly pressed matters durins a.
greater part Of tho contsst, and NJ.
ceeded in making the most Ant DOM
However, Brooklyn Prep. known fc,
its fighting spirit, rather suprssd
their opponents by their ssllan. stssd
in the last two quarters.
Poly's chance TO tally cane vAu
Redmond's drop kick from the 2o.ysd
line was blocked, but the ball v,s
recovered. Fojr plays carried the bsIl
70 the 2-yard line, but two other
thrusts by Redmond and Msloney. n.
spectiyely. were required before IL
latter made the necessary one yard !sr
the touchdown.
In the fourth quarter Brooklyn Pm
gave promise OF turning the tide. Al
Etzel started the march for the psly
goal when he returned q punt q dIs.
lance Of thirty-fve yards, being dovnsl
when he stumbled.
The Poly line was then put to 4
hard test, but AL Etzel and the Garth
BOYS advanced the ball to the i3-ysd
line. With only thirty seconds len
Brooklyn Prep resorted TO q forvui
pass TO register a touchdown, but Ray
Carlin never got an opportunity 70
throw the ball when two Poly taeklsn
bounced upon him.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Morris High Sm0therS
Commerce Team, 20 to O

Lembeck tore through tackle for sew
eral yards each. Fogarty went throusn
centre for tho remaining elght ysius
and a touchdown. Then he kckeo INC
goal. AZ.
There was no moro scoring IN tnls
half. But there was considerable KICK
ing, without apparent advantage. 90,
eral penalties cost Morris chances "heh
tbev anneared about to organize sec
ond triumphal march down the checker
board. Once Lippman, OF commerce.
gave his supporters an opportunity 10
root when he skirted end for gain
Of thirty wards. This fine gain was
ruined almost Immediately by two sue,
cessive fumbles. Commerce managed
TO recover both times, but lost SO much
ground that Morris easily held lot
downs. >. -. .ror
Early in the second half-Just after
the beginning OF the third PERIOD
Morris clinched victory with a second
touchdown and goal thereirom; ~.
alertness and dispatch of "aish' ley
halfback of the victors, was responslDIe
for this score. Walsh recovered iuiii
bic by Cooper on a pickup that woula
have been credit TO Sam WhlIe' Oh
princeton. and raced through a scat-
tered field for thirty yards and touch-
down. Walsh shook OIL half dozen
tacklers on tho way. and planted inc
hall fairly between the goal posts
Cooper's tumble in this instance was IN,
excusable, as the ball was knocked IRON
his embrace after he had got wen
under way toward an end run. cooper
took the ball on a criss-cros... whleh
did not fool the alert Hicks VINO maze
Morris's third and last touchdown
followed within five minutes. severai
exchanges Of punts were made pelore
Morris recovered q blocked kick on
Commerce's S5-yard line: Alter q
couple of line bucks, which cameo
slightly. Lembeck plunged through leI'
tackle and ran thirty yards for toueh-
down. Fogarty's kick for goal STRUCK
There wasn't great deal OF action
through the final period. Morris APP
reared content to play safe. Com,
merce uncovered a number OF FORWARD
masses. only one Of which was com
hated. On ore Of the incomplete
losses Cooper recovered on the nrso
bound and ran, unmolested, almost the
length of the field. No touchdo"h
could be allowed, naturally.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
MOORE MAY BE
USED INSTEAD
OLD. TIBBOTT
Uncertainty of Tiger Form
Suggests Change for
Harvard Game

Princeton, n. j., Nov. Prince
tons playing this afternoon was
mixture Of very good and very medi-
ocre football. In scrimmage against
the scurb the varsity took the ball
and in seven plays carried It across
for a touchdown. The scrub was IN
able 10 stop the quick jabs Of I1bbott
ana Moore through the centre and OFT
tackle. Eddy was guiding the team
and briggs was az fulibIek.
After this tally the teams were
turned around, and the varsity started
toward the far goal, using some OF
their new plays. They quickly ad-
vanced to the centre of the field. Then
the attack failed utterly. Plays seemed
10 fall TO pieces in the making, and
the scrub held stubbornly. Fumbies
were frequent and added to the
trouble. Thomas relieved Iib6ott al
half. and with his coming the play I'M
nroyed for while. but after the criti-
cal dash down the field the sorimmage
vas not very encouraging.
George Funk. substitute end, was
given a try in the backheld of the
second team. lie can play nearly any
where. and is especially valuable on
tho defensive when backing up the
line. Allen Brown was given a rest
to-day, and took part only in the signal
drill. Ames was not in the scrim-
mage. but put in some work at drop
kicking. ~,
Latrobe and Hslsey replaced NC
Lean mud McGraw as tackles Tor the
latter part Of the practice. Moore's
running was the best Of the alter
noon, and IL is very possible that ne
may take Tibbott's place against mar
yard. His work has been steadily I'M
proving in every department OF play,
and in former years he has always
shown his best form Of the season in
the last game of the year against Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

vi. Newport News. to the Clyde IS Co. with nds>
Rayo' Port Arthur Oct n. 70 the Standard
Trans Co with mdse. Quar- AZ 1873 m
Moro Cate Havana Nov I. 10 the New fns
4 Cuba Mail Ss Co with passengers, mails ana
mdsc BAR at Sis . m.
sa1onia Obj, Liverpool. 10 tho Cunnd Line,
with passengers. malls and mdse. GUAR al 'fo
p m. r.. &c. o,..
Tyief. 'Newpor. Nsws and Norfolk. 70 the Old
Dominion IS Co. with mdse. Quar- az $40 N
Jefferson Newport News and Norfolk. 10 the 90
Dominion IS Co, with passengers and mdse quar-
yesta Por. Arthur Oct q towing ono brre).
10 the standard Trans Co. with mdse Quar- al
$50 p m. -, ~, =. o., AZ.
seaboard and Gulf Co. with mdse quar- a.
$40 . N
rrnt-r. CNp). ssn,. Mir.; Hyma tGr':a,
Ptrseu Via Newport Neus Gulto!l. - san
Mars Galveston Amelia (Brl. kingsp%, D.
Psrnes. Philadslphis; Msravl tBrl Perth AmDoy
II CD, Galveston: Rio Amszons tBrn), Nonoki
Mayaro (Br), Perth Amboy; III Monte, New OF
leans. Eburuon (Belg). Rotterdam. Ausnton tbr.
Cstiz; oristano OBI. Cardin; Amelia tBrl. -
yiTo tBrl, Hull Anycs (Belg). Rotierdam. Cy
OF Everett Sabine; Hsmilton, Norfolk and Newpo'
News; city Of MONTGOMERY. savannah Ap,snS
Chsrtston and jacksonville Chorly tBr). ber-
de,ur: Finland, Liverpool. Gettysburg. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
MANY LOW SCORES
AT ARDSLEY CLUB

Low scores seem to be the rule at
the Ardsley Club links since the course
was changed at three holes-two long
ones and short one.
The scoring was unusually low In .he
Election Day Handicap yesterday. Fol
lowing are the best scores OF tho TWO
divisions:
Ga. Al. r. chnds. s2---15-s7 a. T. Smith
sIGf2-ss: j. NJ Hod'on1 Si1ls.sg' T Tn'tISr'
9i-l2-ls; $. PTscoii S7g--.gaGI.fj: " 7. BsyIi..
Sll--iILI36. T /. 81. Greer. s5-s-7s: J. n. shedd'
STD T. Ay5e', a 9imIa,"ie s-,e7o; p, D.
60, Class sBe--iHs-ai. N r collins. ei-2o-ii; J.
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