davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-25

SfrIcg gugen ciHcn llellcn 6cino an
Der 8iortc oeS 9ltlautilheu G5eonS
5u unterne6nlen. SSn 0en DlaBe, iii
paldem ser Grud Oes 8icrbrmoes
auf oen britii6cn @eltrci6 5uninut,
ninmt Der Irid @nglanOs ali SSr-
lano al. Iicie cIcmeutare 8o6rbeit
lit ricoer6olt m16reno oes icbigen
aricgcs bon iriicbeu 5briftitcllcrn
lmo einiidtigen iriihen %oIitifcru be-
tont moroeu; sic uniuuitoBli6cn
I6otiacben 6Q6cu lie bepieicn.
glnoerericitS lit cS ielbiiperitduoa
lib, oaB lpcnu oos iriide &olf aui
@uglauo'S 5eite geitonocn bdttc,
pcun wie Sobn @eomon0 iino @e-
noiicii io oft be6oltptctcn bic Siren
NIT @egciitcrlmg fir Die Sadie Der
iSrei1eit" eingctrctcn mdren oic 9lus-
i1dlttng SrlnnO's BON Der g9ebr-
pflidt ii6erbaltpt ni6t in 5rage ae.
fomncn pdrc. Ger 1ieg, scr Oicic
9luSiboltlng bartlett, iit aIio aud
3um guteu Tbcil Dem iriicbcn @olf
Iclbit 3n5uicbreiben. Ger puiipc @i-
ocrItuuo, ocn cs oen 2odlmgcn unO
oen GroblmQen @nglano's no ser
cnglii1en 9lgcntcr geleiitet bat, 1T
oerort getpeicn, oaB oic cngliid)e &c-
gierltug sic @elpiBbeit 6ottc, oaB ein
Geriuc6, 0cn 3tpangSOienit III SSrlanO
ciH5ufiibreu cine gclualtige Gmpo-
rung I'M 9on5cu 2auoc oIS 1olge bal
ben muBtc. @s 6dttc iic6 ii Oicicm
Sal lul5lpeioelItig bcrmisgciteQt, Oab
oic Siren bcreit limo, fir sic 15rci6rit
5u fanpicn dbcr fin i6re cigcne
5rcibcit.
DicicniaelL sic gleonouoS SAT-
tlng I'M Gricg ilnnlcr nuf oas alcr-
entiAicccnite berrrtbeiIt 6abcu, fon.
nci beltte 5ufric0eu icin. &con1ono's
9e5uitptiml Dob oas iriicbe 8olf aui
Gnglano'S Scite itcbt lit ieBt BON Ser
eugliiben 9le9ieruug ielblt 2iigc ac.
itrait moroen. 1ie Stclhmgna6me
Srlano's, welde ricrnaIS 5wcioeltia
mac iii - entibloiicn Dab sic Con.
ooner Hegierung niMt gGmagt bat,
init nereu 6oroertmgcn an oos 2an0
bcran8utreten. Ter fleine arcis ser
5tellenjdger, oie Heomono's 9(nbGn-
geridaft bilOcn, BAT lmouf60rliA Der.
Iudt, bic g}ationaliiten ais Grduiner
biil5uitellen bic Hcb Inn rpraftiibc
gtotbmellOigfeitcn" niHt fiimnern.
u9Fealpolitit~ lit inmer oas Sblag.
mort aepcien nit oeiien Siilie sic
N}1nner linn Gcomono Den idonloieu
Gcrratb i6rcs 6iibrcrs 5il erflGren
unD 81 pertbeioigen periu6tcn. Gs
bat iiCb ober erpielen, oaB oieienigcn
&calpolittfcr parem bic tets 6c6aup.
teteM ooB Oie 9lettinig Srlan0'S nur
ourd cine entldie0enc 9ctonung Scr
nationalen 6oroeriingen ourd iii.
a6lGiiigeS @eroorbebel Oes entihloi-
ieuen @ilens oes iriidengoIfes, ieinc
So9nc nidt ais aanoneiflttcr an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-25
Gum cluigcu Sdllnmmcr.

5rall l3crela Ircnncr inter GROCER
9ct6eiIiglmg oii Dem ST. Grl6.
ier-6rieO6oic 6eeroigt. 9(uf
0crniclbcn 6rieo6oie finOet 6cltc
So6n SulS6off ieinc Icbtc g3u0c-
itatt. @rddtigc @lumcuItiidc.
llntcr groBcm Eraucrgeiol1c mur.
Sc geltcrn &ornlittag 1Srou T6ercio
Ercuncr gc6 Grmir0cr, Don 9lr.
1900, Git 9ioOlcItroBc, sic am oer.
gdlgeneH Iienitag I'M 9(lter bon "
SaDren ms SenieitS obbcrufeil mur.
oe, boni lroltcr6otic ats auf ocnl
ST. @rl0ier Iricobofc sur cpi0en
&n6c 9c6cttct Gor6cr pur0c in Scr
ct Sofo6liS Stride an ser 9lis-
auitbiiroBe bon Gatcr N}cDcr cine
&callicumeiic fir oos 5celen6eil Oer
Geritorbenen celcbrirt 6rau Ercn
ner iulrOc III 9opern geborcn ino
tie fam por 26 So6rcn nit i9rer 6o
mile nod Baltimore. SS6r @attc,
6ranf Ercnner ging i6r Dor q Sab.
rem i'm Eo0e poran Gie gnti6la-
ienc 6intcrldBt flint &iuocr 5pei
S0bnc, Samuel inO Sranf Ircn-
ner, unO orei I66tcr 6rau 9(nua
SHiBler, eSrolt E6crcIo Qiuf uno
,Sroii @}orp Soldier. 6erucr piro
tic bon 80 @nfelfinoeru imo 5wei
llrGnfeln betrouert. 9as 9abrhld.
trigger fllngirtcn Die SS. S. S6lqi.
fer 3. SbnibIeili s. SHrommel
9. &ogt z. 9iuf lmo q. 5i6crt.
So6n 8. Sutsboff
Gie @eeroiglng bon Srn. SSo5u
g. Sulsboff miro morgen @ornittoa
nm 1z9 llbr bon ieiner @obnimg 9tr
100, gioro Sutton 9lpenie, ais
mli ocm ST.. Grloier sSrico6ofe itott.
iinoeu Sin feierlihes @odlamt iofro
III Der fatboliiden ct. @tortins.air.
hc, @de 6aDetteitroBe lmo 6uIton-
9Ioemle, celebrirt tperoen.
&r. SuIs6off elmer ser Greoniia-
toreu Der Gettihen 6eucroeriide-
rllngs @eieaihoft rno ser dIteitc
Gireftor ocriel6eit pur0e am Wlitt-
poA I'M 9llter BON s. SSo6rcn bonn
Gooe ob6erlIfcn @r NOR SIT Glop.
pcn6urg i'm 0locn6trsiiden oe6o
reu lporoen iinO in Sabre 1850 nad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-25
9fa0ifQIbeillnQ Der g}erDenldwdfe.

@dmote ucrb6ie @croucn gpagt bon SomngsIoIefe un0
iddtcn Erdmel erd0puoen @usfHi 8ru- Gldet mo Gopf
idmcr5c $ooroo @bnobme 0cs Gc6rs Sebfraft a
torr9 @oGenoriden SBperiopfg @o0ct Grr6tbcn 3itcr
Ser5fopen @rubclemng Aengtdfcit uuO Srbfun ufobrn
ois Dem pSngeuOnnS m Oae ul0en ingcuSder &crirrnngu
granod in arcf 3eitu Stritnrcn Gumenuh @bmos, Nmpi
aSr nnS Sacrrud elmer DGg aOOc cncn Gao
gcgelt mcrSen.
n6g
ouie GinHbuna
9cndcu 8ruotaIiniF, 1877 Gaf a. Ctr, glcw gOrf g. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-25
glaGn GncdiiI6crtubIcttrn.

Sn beocufIiGem 3uiiouOe beiinoct
iid i'm nSt. Soiepbs Soipital" Die
i6 Sabre altc Guangeline Smith, bic
am Dlittmob gl6eno eiuige Gucdiil.
bcrtabletten DerihIudtc, Inn auge6liH
ibrem Qe6en Gin Gnoe 81 MAIDEN. Iie
Sebensmiice lit eil Tieniimooher 6e'
8. g. aebr, Der in Souraoillc cine
9lpotbetc 6ctreibt. 9lIs iie ollein int
gaOen mar nabm iie cinigc scr Slit
tQbIettcn lno idhdtc Oieielbci Sic
cr5o6ltc penigc Minrtcu ipdtcr eiuer
6relmOilL mas lie get6on 9atte, inlO
plrOe oieiel6c, nacb Dem i9r ioiort
@cgenuittcI acgebcn Udrcn naG
Dem &oiptol acianOt. Gos DlGOheu
uur0c bon ibreu Gltcrl bic in yorf
Ea., po5nch ougcblid ans 0cm
Soulc gcpieleh lnl0 foil aus Oieicnl
@rlmoc bic G6at bcgangeu 9oben-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-25

BEN bas i9 lebeit nohte, bod eitmal ei.
nem anoeren geben 1oll, 10 mill iCb fir Die
8eit, Die i'd nod mir ielbit geb0rc, oils mir
MAIDEN, mas iA ipdter nidt nebr faltu
9n6er bin iD Bbilo1opbin gemor0en iit0
2atein lerne idD, I'M ourb Die Dhtttcr Der
Gprad)e neiner neritorbener ipaliiden
Wiitter Oieic lelbIt, ibr 8odstun ino ibrc
Seele peritebeu 5it lerneit. ,Rcquiescat
in pace SD meinc oolnit itnlerc 2iebe
llcbriqens finoe icb IN Der mir oitrcf
mrinen pcrlobten 8uitdno ditfgc5wlugcnct
crniten 2ebensauiHaiirng pirtlicbc @eTric.
oiqlnq III pilieniAaitlicben Diugen Calls
th mid nidt ielblt beliige), uno fonnte idl
nad 0eiltINlato, 70 ipiiroc icb MIDI 5fpeifel-
los III Die ntooernc 6raienbemcglnB
itiir5en
8u oas OH ipor 0itrtbgeitridlen
sic ihreiben mir BON Sbrer Grlter5, o0cr
iagen mir meinetbolbeH 9lrbeit alri oenl
oItliHen 3ollunlt nit Dem luuaisipreAliden
gioneu ltnb bon Dem iiiBe1 Widoel @rct,
GuS III Die Mclt binGiIs mill, mic 9ll eS ia
oud nie0er pillit
Slid 5nl Seiratc iie liebc tie tpie
ib.r
Das lid" uar tpieoer otrdgeitridjctt
ilno bic 6ortieBlmg Der 8eilc biloeten Sci
den, Die iDie ErGnenipltren nlsiubeu
Donn fam tpieOer Sdrift, aber Ncromaun
las tiidjt Deiter
Ct idhig Den @rief 8lt idub i'm in 0ic
BrilittoiNe iinO lecrte ieltf5enO fem @las
Gb 0enn Der Soiepb noD nidt iDieoer
fafn2 8ltm &enfer, Der npdte bleibeil, mo
ct tpollte. lln0 Sob 55piitnfs 0tbien Oo5ii
agtd ia,4 iagtc er alificlf5cno idlicBlidj
3l litb ielbit, ooa fonuil i'd mir ia por iple
2nfel @rdlig NIT bic 0rei Nraitens.
-
8.
gloroniann bate redJt gebobt 2licie
mar in Der Iot 5u Srait SAman gegan-
gen. glbcr nidt Der Merger iiber Gret
bate iie buigetriebeti, Der bate MIR plot.
litb III ibr ben GntiMLiB aetpedt, iiict nit
snfobren. Cont mare iie pielleid]t nah
Sauic gegouaen So ober ttieb Der @erdt
$aopigos, bic bon oeH 8ltltduoen int
The sun., 1916-10-03

N. Y. U. FOOTBALL STAR
COMES BACK TO COACH
"Bib" Weiner Of 1914 Varsity
Helps Eustis Drill His
Charges.

A newcomer IN the person Of BIB
weiner. star OF the 1914 eleven. Joined
the New York University football coach.
Ing stan yesterday. Weiner took charge
OF the line men n did yeoman's SER
vice.
With only four days remaining be-
fore the opening game with Rensselaer,,
Coach Eustis started hard scrimmags
work. He lined the varsity against Tn,
scrubs soon after the beginning Of prac-
tice. n kept them working until dark
forced q halt.
The problem Of choosing a varsity
eleven Ia growing harder every day. The
large number of good men who are out
for each position is the Gauss of the
trouble. The backfeld which was use
yesterday against the scrubs was Hori-
gan. Warman. Manley and Mckenzie
Howard Cam was injured during the
preliminary tacklinx drills and was
forced TO leave the field. Cams injury
II not serious.
The work Of HoriGan ut fuliback was
especially pleasing. He seemed to have
little trouble in making large gains
through the scrub line. and his speed
makes him a very valuable man for In.
reference. In the absence Of Cam he
did all the Kicking.
h pushing machine n the blockins
dummy. which have been under con-
~struction for some time. were on tbs
field. The preliminary drills were most
~ directed to these new forms. jack
Weinheimer reported.
The sun., 1916-10-03
+ MEN ON LINKS.
play At Ekwanok with Home
Player In the Lead.

MANCHESTER, W.. Oct. 1.-The nrst
eighteen holes in the annual tournament
OF the New England Hotel Golf Asso-
citation were played at Ekwanok Country
club this afternoon with results as listed
below. There will be an additional
round Of eighteen holes tomorrow morn
Ing and the two holding low totals for
,h!rty-slx holes will play or for the cup.
Tho scores:
George Orvts, Equinox Houss, 01--io, 70:
W. w, Davis. River Bank Court. Cam
bridge. Mass. s9-l5, 81: c, VI. Bowker
Hotel Draper, Northampton, Mass. NJ
&c, So; Il. N. Curran, Marble Hall. Holyoke.
Macs, 1915. 80; Allen T. T~readwAy. Red
Lion Inn. Stockbridgc. Macs. l0T-il. 90;
Il. W. Judd. tho Elton. Waterbury. Conn,
iI0--ls. 90; Arthur T.. Race. Brandon Hail,
i;rpokiine. Mass. ll7--:A, %: J. A. Boyce,
To, town Tavern. w!nchendon. Mass., lis--
IS. sS l. L. Pierce. Hotel Kimbali, Spring
Geld. Mass. 1875. 80; ". J. Dixon, Yer
non Court. Newton. Mass. ISIS, los
A. L. Martin. Equinox House. $3.50, 1908
J. r. McAdams. Winthrop. Maridsp, Conn,
1850, lOS. q =. Woodbury., Hotel Ridge
wood. Daytons. Fla, 1870, 1907; Aimon
Judd, the Elton. Waterbury. 1911, los;
e. T. shsan. tho Cooley. Springfield. ia
No csrds-Henry n. reagus, the Grey.
lock. williamstown. Mass W. II. Walt
quett. the berwick, Rutland. VI: II. 4.
bond. Hotel Bond. Hartford. Conn; Fran
cis Howe. Vernon Court Hall, Newton,
Mass,
The sun., 1916-10-03
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

First Race-M,.s and . sixteenth: Media
ton. 10 tconno.iy). t1.so. $40 and 50 so.
won: Roy, ~ l%lianover). $40 and s. So.
second; Pierce ": 40 Shannon. '?.o.
k!fala. Bob. Olga. Capt, Harchmon,. Spa
div and Cl-dere also ran.
Second Race--riys and Q half fur
longs Jsnss, ios ~tLspsi!ie,. Sal. 30. - 20
and $50 zen Lyle, 'ss .conSSi!v,.
suesnsr. Blu. BsnnocI. BoS punaSn.
Luck and D-ckhani also ran.
Third R:es-Mtle and 2 sixteenth: Col:
ou.' Won; Tok.,' 10, u. br'Sn,''iitso and
out. second. coaue;te. Tia Buxton. tdii
no. nnish) out. third. Time, i:t7 Is.
Three Starters. coauette bled and stopped
AZ the hsS mile.
Fourth Race - ~. and hsit inr;
and $3.50. Won: sanna.h. ies Connolly.
los tKsder.sl. St<o. third. Time. I;OT i.t'
Signorette. commoness. Old Miss. M!ladi
Anne. B,iIs,'s ana Diamond also ran.
s,! rish .os s' Ssoo..,. $50 az $40 '; an: sa.,
won; John W. Klein. ios (Phill,ps). Icso
third. Time, iits as Hocn,r also ran.
sixth Rsos-Six turlonss: soi 0ilssy.
,ss '9s,'.}, 1850 +; :na ;on; Lsn5:.
9IS', ,,s' fs..,i. M nS 20. sr' Berlin '' .':s
Old: S sna up..Psi %. nj. ana : s::t.:n,h
.ss.u.y sheg; 70 tG,s"pA !io,co' e
Egmont Triad and Guide Post also ran.
The sun., 1916-10-03
INJURIES WORRY
COLUMBIA COACH
Miller and Line Man Out Of
Lineup During Hard Scrim-
mage Practice.
NEW BACKFIELD STAR

Misfortune in the shape OF injuries
laid Its heavy hand upon the Columbia
football squad yesterday for tho frst
time this season. Sterling Van de Water.
first string substitute at guard and
tackle. IL out Of tho game for at least
two weeks as the result o. n had injury
to his knee. sustained In n heavy fall.
Howard Miller. the regular quarterback
Of tho Blue and White. was also out
Of the gan,e with a minor injury to his
knee. Miller II expected back In the
lineup to-day however.
The varsity INDUCED III scrimmaSc
with the scrubs, making one touchdown
II holding the second team scorelcss.
Lech ~Zychlinsk!. the new find In tn"
backfeld. had the honor of making the
lone score OF the day on n seventy yard
run aroun lef, end. understanding the
whole scrub eleven In his dash down
the field. Monroe. who a~lternated vita
Zycliinski AZ lef. haifb9ck. madr AN
other long run, but was downci ncforc
he could cross the goal line.
Charley Ham, "A former Harvard
player. was out on the field In uniform
coaching the line men. Ham will coach
regularly until With.agton. who injured
his left foot. can return and take his
place.
Metcalf presented n new varsity Inc
up. Reese ran tho team while Cleveland
moved ron right guard to right tackle.
Racgener going in 1T guard. Fred Dunn
went In at right end and made a favor
able impression. AZ left end was sohn
Kennedy. formerly with Manchester
High School. Mass. and a brother OF
I'd Kennedy. C~olumhia's swimming
coach. Rosen was again at fullhack
with Cochran and Hegcman alternating
AZ right hslfback. Capt. Hcaly. Donald
son and Brown were at their regular
positions At left tackle. left guard and
centre respectively.
The sun., 1916-10-03
INJURED QUAKERS RETURN.
Loscks ana Ross Again Practice
with Penn Squad.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. with the
reporting ready for WORK OF shorty
Loucks and lIayry Ross. two members
O. the University OF Pennsylvania var
sity backaeld. after being OH the injured
list for more than two weeks. Il change
was made this afternoon IN the makeup
OF the two varsity elevens. DUCKS was
shifted TO right halfbacl on the first
varsity eleven. while Ross was moved
over to left haltback on the second var
s!ty. Mamie wirkman II suffering from
a stif neck. but was in the practice.
Capt. Ne,ll Mathews has a bad knee
which Is giving him some ll;,le trouble.
While the entire varsity squad was
instructed IN fundamentals and sent
back to work In the first principals OF
tho game. the second varsity W, = given
the hardest work. After the n Il var
sity had gone through n two and a half
hours drill :he second eleven was lined
up against the scrub for a twenty
minutes scrimmage. In that time the
second varsity put II all over the &C. '.
scoring n touchdown and a field goal.
Kill Qu!gley was the star OF the practice.
lie went across for a touchdown and
drop Kicked = field goal from the % yard
line.
The sun., 1916-10-03
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
OPENING Is NIGH
Clinton Plays Dickinson on
Saturday-How Teams
Shape Up.

Manhattan High and preparatory
school football teams are hard at WORN
preparatory TO the opening of the grid
iron senson. scheduled for next Saturday
Tho campaign was to have got under
way las, Saturday. hut the late open
ing o: the schools did not sllow th'
stevens ample time for practice. New
York's hopes for a representative foot
ball team appear centred In he Wit
Clinton. The FiSty-r.nth street lad
have been out since the opening o.
school and rapidly arc rounding Int
condition. Only two veteran players vii
be on Coach Cookies team. hut n forni-
dahlc array OF new talent has been gath.
cred.
When Dc witt tackles Dickinson mex
Saturday. Shianeer Is expected TO be a
fuilback. Shlanger. who vii! experience
his frst year as a regular. has shown
Gne form and II regarded by loca
scholastic followers as a ind. ShlanGe'
gives promise OF Gll!ng the gap mad'
vacant by the graduation OF Tom R!t
ner. Nov.ng. tho captain. appears q
have lost none OF the speed and ag!l!t,
that he showed last year. while Fredd,
Eieenberg. the only other Ind who II
doing second years service, also IL doing
well. Last year Clinton defeated Dick
.rson BY q l2 to o score.
Stuyvesant's team will be made vi
almost entirely Of hrst year men. Las
eason S:uyvesant went through a dis
as;rous season. Notwithstanding tn
fact that the East Fifteenth stree; ag
grexation was coached by one OF tn
hes. leaders in the city. the team failed
70 I've up 20 expectations. Injuries
played a romincnt part in the down
fall of the eleven. and deficiency II
studies also neccss!tated the removal! o
severa! players. Coach Mason has beei
working hard and promises 10 develo'
n team 81 which s~.uyvesant may WEI
be proud. The Stuyvesant lads vii
play Commercial at the latte-'s aclt
next Saturday, Las. year Coach Gar
gan's eleven piled up 4 IS 10 o score
on S~tuyvesan..
Commerce gridders also will cross tn
big span Saturday to do battle with
the Boys High eleven NJ Hawthorne
Field. Commerce has been great!
strengthened by new players. but Boys
High ehould put up a keen battle, a.
Coach Wilson'S team also has al
abundance OF promising material.
The sun., 1916-10-03
PRINCETON BACK HOME
HAS INITIAL WORKOUT
Varsity Sent Through First
S~crimmage Of Year on Uni
versity Field.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct. 2-fr!nce'on's
football squad arrived homc Sunday and
were out bright and early this morning
for the initial practice OF the season on
University Field. All the players came
out Of the Holy Cross game without in
Juries. and with the exception OF Eddie
prigHs and BoO Soursc were used IN a
scrtmmage with the scrub.
DrisEs has a SIT ;ht cold. which has
been bother'rG hin for tho rast week.
and he was allowed To- rest. Haas was
in the backfeld In his place.
Capt. Hosg was ont In toys. hut was
not used In the scr'mmase. Bryan and
Ruth were In the varsity line In the place
~ Soursc and Hogg.
Much OF the morning workout was
given ovcr to kicking practice. In which
Freck and Funk showcd up especially
we'll in place kicking. a new bucking
machine was awaiting the squad. Coach
Rush had the players working on this
con,rivance for over an o Practice
will continue twice a day until college
starts a week from Tuesday.
The sun., 1916-10-03
To.DAY's LAUREL ENTRIES.

Fin, n~:ss.s:ii,ns: ;.o.y..r.oia'j ~.
iiS; Hanobaia. ~ Douglas s. ll2, Ka'h-
ryn Gray. lio: Mother Machre4. 100:
Aimee T.. 100, Msddling Miss. Ioy; Clio
rins. 100: burbank. los Tee Total (mp. }.
~. MGo"'f kii::. issS9ro }! !ch ,s,; ss.'T tsS,
second R~.ce-s.mns. ,hr~...y..r.o.a.
and upward: si. furlonGs; Presumption.
s.on.n.nx.. i,.; Carlton g.. ia: Pha..
raoh, llt: Broomvale ump). i!s. Hiker,
III. .Fem'nis'. ie5: 'Thesisres, II: 'Blue
Third Rscs-rwo-yssr.o,ds Az. ana .
half furiongst Uit!mstusn. Tag: Arnold.
lis: Gloomy Gus. ILL., Leonie. 40: Col
s%%5 no: ,Y; w n. u.s. s';'''' 1885,
,, pear,s S.1 nmp1. AZ; t. al! .'';; T pts.
,.rsola. IL; Trisi By jury, ia; kim S.p-
tune, ito; Iisuberk, 1906; Dov.tail. o.
Firh Racs-Three- ysar.olds and up
wsrd: six fur,ongs; Tsntivy. iis; Punch
Bowl. III: surssst. ~; Peep siSh,. lis:
Sea Beach. iis; Piumoss. ii3; Sinai iii;
ra,or, 100: sP,aust,s, ioi.
Sixth Racs-Thrss-ysAr-o,ds and up
ward: mile; ssndhill. ITO; orotund, ioi
Nigel, ios: Buss Around. los; illumination,
100; Islands on. Io1; 'sons Of Valley. Is:
H ssS.1ss R.c.--e.mns; ,Ar...,..r-o,a.
Gaze. lis; Eddi. T, iis: DAY Day. liz;
l0T; Typography. loS.
weather clear. track fast.
The sun., 1916-10-03
ENTRIES AT

First Race-s~i!ing; thre.-year-olds and
upward; six furiong.! 'oid Rob. ITO. Roch'
ester. lis; orange, Aeon. Worlds wonder
Bean spil,er. M: San Vega, lis.
Second R~ace-Purs~; maiden two-yea-.
ODDS: aiI furlongs: Hen IIampson. D,hIa
Iaton.a. Sno~dritt. Rol, cow. i0s: rrAp.
ping. Barney shannon Jack straw. psnroi
Third Raos-ssli!nG; two-yesr-oid.: on,
mills: sE!isaoeth johnson, %; ~'D.ckhand
q: Hester Smith 1885, F"in', 'o'' May W.
Fourth Raee-The. oldin Handicap; a!
ases; Nvo ana a ha': furionss; J. J.. Muir
dock. FauI col, Dimit.i 100; Converse
1913: Dr., L~srriel,, io7: ruriey. Coming
Tower, no.. Chalmers, Rrinshur.;, IL
Kathleen, l2<,
fifth Race--se'ins thr"s-ycAr-olds and
upward: six furIonxs; .Rls,odo. 1905; IT.,.
Aonsrert, Dick West, alberta True, 10
Snsss,snts. Clark II, Malabar, lis. BI.rney
Sixth ~Rac.-s.lmns; thr...y.ar-o,d.; 81,
furiongs: sRapids, 100; PARKWAY. ". Der
Thurmsn. Al Pierce er:.t. ItS; Busy. Jo.
Stephen A.. io'; sarrons' 100; Aifadsr
seventh ~Rsce-seiing; fo~ur-year.ola,
::cninues. 100; '.lri.h osn,l.msn. ioa. .Ds
illusion, lo<; +. A. w~iglc. KildRy. Injury
Msbe. H., Wilbur. loi Iawbon.. iOa.
Weather good: track fas',
The sun., 1916-10-03

duties. 10 unable to he on hand to open the
meetings AT the appointed hour.
MT. Tinsley may not like to have tina
honor and the labor thrust upon him. be-
ing n modest ana retiring man; but he In
Jolly, full Of good nature and his appear
ance Indicates hts possession OF Just these
qualities. and to cap all he In a real, true
blue. successful weakfshcrman
He Is strong on wrnkilshing. as for In
stance. two days last week Ia Jamaica
Bay he brought home ~ ono day and 90
the other day.
Apart from all this I think 4, would he
q GOOD idea TO have "a man a. vice prcsi-
dent who knows how to nsh and catch 'rm
700. as ] nave come to tn conclusion tina,
me president does not know how to do
In the BAYS or the ocean. that the ne,
men have taken them all away from us
and we must prod the legislators aud Con
gressmen to stop the commercial fisher
men from using an. moro nets. while Mr.
Tinsley. II hauling them In L., the barrel
iuIl The president doesn't know wher. 10
60. and ~ he does he docs not know how
to hsh--that's what. MURRAY HIfJ.
New York. oct. l.
The sun., 1916-10-03
REM QUITS WALKING
TO START RUNNING
Veteran Heel and Toe Cham.
piOn Decides to Try Luck
at CrOss-cOuntry.

Followers Of sthletics will he sur
prised TO learn that Eddie REM has
given up the walking game. The former
Mohawk A. G. pedestrian hereafter will
devote all his time to cross-country run
ming. REM has had a meteor'c career
az a walker, and for many years wal re-
gardcd the greatest heel n toe artist
this side OF the Atlantic, Not unit!
George iould!ng came along did REM
%reiinquis', hts title of American cham
pion. Eddie still, holds the indoor rec
ord n; two miles. having established the
mark In 1915. when he covered the dis
lance In II :O5 as.
GouldinE annexed Rcnzls title when
the Canadian won tho seven milo walk
In n sensational manner at New Bruins
wick on October %. 1915. REM for
some time past has been working over
hill n dale and is confident OF earning
AZ great a reputation as q c~ross-country
runner as he did Al . pedestrian. REM
Il starting In late to conquer new
worlds. but II his recent trials may be
taken a. q criterion he 10 likely to real
tze his ambition In the c~ross-country
game.
George Matthews yesterday wa re-
elected chairman OF the Metropolitan A.
A. Y. registration committee. Tho Sc
lection was made in the A. A. y. ofices
IN 81 Warren street. Matthews was not
present at h meeting. being confined 10
his home or account Of Illness. II will
be Matthew's third year - chairman
OF the committee.
Willie Kolehmainen. who yesterday
was appointed coach OF tho Irish-Ayneri-
can A. c. cross-country team. will have
his hill and dale candidates out for prac-
t!ce Saturday. The boys will run over
tho Laurel Park course, A large num-
her OF candidates will respond to Capt.
E,ler's call and the Winged Fist organl-
cation Is practically assured "A represen-
tative team.
The four mic handicap run which
was postponed from the Singer A. A.
games at Elizabc.hport. y. j.. last Sun.
day will he staged In conjunction with
the games OF the Flatbush Sunday
Schools Athletic League at Brooklyn
Field next saturday. The fifty entran,
will be Handicapped on a yard basis In
stead OF IA time basis, with a limit mark
OF ass yards. Charley Pores Of the Mill
rose A, A. and Casper Scherer, Ions
Island A. c.. will be the scratch men
Odel!, l2 John street. city.
"John Green OF h Sprars A.. A.
who was disqualified after winning ths
600 yard novice run at tho Singer A. a
games in Elilabethport. ". j.. last Sun,
day, Is not n ringer" according &c
James 4. Skinner. chairman Of the nth,
letic committee ut the Sprague electrical
works. officials NJ The meet declared
Green to be Stanley Coleman of syria,
cuse University. but skinner said the
athlete was a member Of the First Rcgi-
mont OF New Jersey and recently was
sent home On account Of Il bad knee
Green showed no signs ~ an Injured
knee II the games.