davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
!. '. N. SUMMER SCHOOL
Session Opens Monday, with
Class Work on Tuesday.
Two Practical Courses In spanish Of
fered Because of increasing In
terest In the Laneusge-Nusic
an Important Feature.

| The University Of Vermont Summer
School opens next Monday. The hour
plan has been arranged and is given be
low Several courses have been added to
the offerings since the publication of the
bulletin. The Increasing interest in Span
sh has made it seem desirable to offer
two practical courses in that LANGUAGE
/ Spanish will be used as far as uoss iule
/ from the start i'm order 10 give as much
command as possible If tho spoken Ian
guage. Or. Charles NJ Underwood. pro-
lessor of romance languages I'm simmons
college, has heen secured to give tho
| courses.
At the request Of the state board Of
education, DIR. LOOMS director of Smiths
Agricultural School, Nor'hampton Mass.
has been engaged to give two courses for
those interested IN rural Problems
The opening address viii so given bv
Or Milo y. lIillegas. commissioner ~
education for Vermont. ON TUESDAY cte-
ming at eight o'clock in the gymnasium.
The public is invited to this address
on Wednesday evening there will he a
general reception i'm the Billings library.
Color pictures belonging to Professor Per-
kins and Mr. FIoyt will 10 shown
The number of entertainments for which
admission is charged Will he very few this
wear. In their place there will be popular
lectures and musical entertainments. 20
which friends of the school viii lie in
vited without charge
The opening day will he taken M vith
enrolment Regular class work will he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
Furnished by the Associated PressD

Boston, July 5
BCTTER-Quiet. Northern 3ldSu.ot
western 2Sd3lc.
CREESE-Quie' New York twins
choice 6ie0l7 good 15l.0i6,
The sun., 1916-10-21
Sea View ProfcssiOnal Keeps Leu
In philadelphia Open cole.

PHlLApLLrIUh. Va, oct. 20. James
Fraser OF Sea View Won tho Iuiladel.
phia open golf championship on the
links az tho l'hilnIont Country t1ub t"-
day win , score IF go for the tifty-
four holes 81 medal play. witch con-
st'iuted tho championship test Erase,
who up io last year Vac AT the Great
Neck Golf Club on Long Island, led the
field yesterday and no one was able to
catch him to-day.
Three golfers tied at :21 for second
place. Charles ~. HoifEer OF Ph.lmont.
Peter o'Hara ~ Pittsburg and James
Starr Of liaddon. james NJ. Barnes
of Whiteinatsh Valley. who is generally
recognized as the best professional golfer
of the year. could do no better than tie
for fif'h place with Patrick Doyle of
South shore. Each finished with a total
Of 22y.
Il was originally intended to make the
tourney u seventy-two hole affair. but
yesterdays rain prevented the playing
OF more than one round. Tie leading
scores
james Fraser. sea View. 22s: Charles ".
Horner. Philniout. .2T; Peter O'Hara.
pittsburg. az. James STAR. Haddon. 2"s.
Jam"s " Barn"s. Whlt-marsh Valley. go.
Patrick !. b"ylr. south shore, 80: Enm"t
FRENCH. York. $50.
The sun., 1916-10-21
SEVERE TEST FOR
ILLINOIS TO-DAY
Will Meet Ohio state in First
Big Nine COntest-Team
Confident.
OTHER GAMES IN WEST

CHICAGO. oct. 60 illinois football
men will face a test Of fire In their game
Tomorrow with Ohio State-the first
appearance OF the 1llini In a big nine
game this season. The contest H. ex-
pected TO reveal the full strength Of ilii-
nois aud to determine II II is to he re-
sarded a. n contender for the Western
Intercollegiate Conference championship.
Chtcago's annual clash with North
western and the Purdue-Iowa game are
the only other contests on Tomorrow
schedule having any bearing on the big
i.ine' race. Michigan will take on It's
ancient toe the Michigan Aggies at Ann
Arbor. Wisconsin will meet the Haskell
Indians and Minnesota will meet South
Dakota in the other IMPORTANT games In
the middle West.
Illinois. although beaten by Colgate a
week ago refuses to be counted out OF
the conference campaign so early In the
season. supporters OF the eleven argue
that Colgate played in November form
and had eight veterans who had played
three years together. while Illinois was
,onew hat weakened by the absence Of
some ~ III stars and had had only tUo
weeks of practice.
iii" ing IL "A list Of tho games In the
central West Tomorrow:
~ trlans. Ohio. state ". Illinois At
thl"ngu. Northwestern ~. chicago: a. Madi
sou. Haskell Indians w.. Wisconsin al Ann
Aii"r, Michigan .Aegies IS Michigan At Min
n"rpolis. South Dakota University vs.. Minne-
so'r a. Iowa 'lty. Purdue vs.. Iowa Al Go.
lumhir. Amcs - Missouri NJ 81, Louis.
nrsk" v Washington az Dallas. ohiah"fnm ".
Texas: at Fayetteville, Ark. Missouri Mines We
.Arksr>as AZ lIolol,. Grsnnell N. B,luit st
Appleton. Lake Forest ~. Lawrence, At tle1e.
lana. Ohio. I.nnison Us. western n. serve nj
Alliance. case vs.. MI. Union at Richmond.
Franklin ". Earlhsin at traw fordsyillc. But
Ter We wabash: at Trlre hsuie. DE PAW vs
Rose Poly.
The sun., 1916-10-21
RED S0X PLAYERS FINED.
han johnson Aroused by barn
stOrming ~ Champion,

CHICAGO. bct. 20.-Aroused nv the
persistent hnnt for money exhibited
BY the players of the major leagues. r.
Il. johnson. president of the American
League publicly denounced such ac,ion
here to-day and threatened 10 fne n half
hundred or more players who have been
guilty Of transforming since the sea
son closed. Especially is President
Johnson put out by the WAY the Boston
He'd SoN went from the worlds series
to New Haven and played the New
Have 'olonials, who were led by Tyrus
Cobb.
Ia this New Haven struggle aver,
active member Of The Red SoX WAS in
the game excepting Hooper and Gard
ner, each of whom had started for
home. Ruth pitched the game and Cady
caught. President johnson said that In
asmuch ~ these players ignored the
recent ruling of the league against
transforming he not only had fined
them but would deny them the use of
the worlds championship emblems.
which annually are given to each player
on the title team.
cobb, who played first base and prac-
ii,ally led the New Haven team. also
IL to he lined. according to reports. There
ave many others. including the old Attn
let!c stars who banded together and
played through Maryland and southern
Pemnsylvania. who are to come under
the lash OF Ban johnson.
The sun., 1916-10-21

Coach ,;arsan put the fordham varsity
through n snappy three hour signal drill
and putting practice yesterday. aud de-
sir red himself satisfied with the showing
Of tho BrouA team. hendricks, W'o
ioined the squad on THURSDAY, after u
weeks illness from blood poison, IL not
a. we'll as was reported, and although h"
ran through the drills. he will not bc iu
the lineup TO da,
rh" Fordham rlay"ra will he numbered
during ia, remaining games The
mineral thirteen was tahooed. No Maroon
warrior wanted the sn"alled unlucky num-
her. The numbers for tine entire season
follo-:
Ends. Capt. 'onklin, J, aud 'orcorsn,
H.. iackleS. Love, II, ami Cadet. ~:
guards, May, t. aud Rranr! a, centre,
r-eauur, y! quarterback, Mcnamara. ',
hHlfhack. Errig. Is. and SV"etlsnd, ~.
fulihack, Dempsey, II, and o'connrll. 10,
rhr game higgins At gao u half hour
cartier than formerly aud special Third
avenue ~ service has been arranged for
The sun., 1916-10-21
M'CARTY HAS CLAIM
FOR BATTING TITLE
Heydler at Loss Whom to
Name as National League
Swatting Chief.
CHASE IS RECOGNIZED
ny ga ID q. LIEB.

Who is the National League batting
champion Of 1915? That question Ia
more commanding than 1t sounds. Is
Ha, Chase the champion. or does the
honor belong to Lew McCarty. the
former Brooklyn catcher. who finished
the season with The Giants?
The situation IL so complex that John
Heydlcr. the able secretary and statisti-
clan of the National League. Is at loss to
make Il decision. "Chase Is h cham
p!on by the pubiic's opinion, I suppose
said Heydler. blu; McCarty's case de-
serves some consideration. The league
has nothing to 20 by as to how many
games a man must play 10 be in the run
for the batting championship. There
nave been players before with better ave
erages than the champion. but they never
have taken part In as many games as
McCsrty."
The first three batte.s in the National
Ie,otIa Anigl.I ~ fpllnurs.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Yale Football Team
Beats Virginia Poly
Ellis Show Great Form in
Streaks in Triumph
ing by 10 to 0.
JACQUES Is
OF BACKFIELD GALAXY
NJ DANIEL.

New HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 2o.--Yale's
football team proved itself a comhira'
ton Of tremendous possibilities which
are likely to be realized when II de-
feated the eleven from Virginia POLY
technic Institute In the Yale Bowl this
afternoon by 10 to 0. From the stand
point of mere numbers and comparative
scores the size Of the Eli total was a
bit disappointing. The engineers from
Dixie had beer beaten by West vir-
ginia by 20 to 0, and West Virginia In
turn had fallen q victim to Pennsyl-
vania.
However. In its relation to Yale's
showing to-day and the value or the
score as an index to the real calibrc
OF Tad Jones's team arithmetic Is given
the lie. Certainly Yale was far from
top notch form. but In streaks IL gave
exhibitions of brillisncy tina; had not
been flashed by a Blue eleven at this
stage Of the season In many years. The
outstanding fault of the Ellis was "a
lack OF team work. but the individual
excellence Was there. It's n fast. heavy
aggregation of men who know football
and 1t emains for Jones 20 weld II n,o
a mdCnlue.
Yale gave its impressive exhibition
despite the absence Of at least three men
who may be regarded as regulars--Cap-
tain Cupid Black. Sheldon and Callahan.
the centre trio. In place OF Callahan
at centre Jones used Rex Hutchinson.
who had been playing In the backheld.
Hutchinson did sc we'll In his new place
that 1t behooves Callahan to play as
he has never played before in order 20
get his place back. Graham n Galt
started at the guards.
Many scouts LooL On.
Yale played fine football. although 1t
held itself In check AT all times. With
q number OF scouts. including Reggie
Brown, chief of the Harvard boa ri Of
strategy. and Sol Metzger. the Wash
ington and Jefferson coach. looking on.
the Ellis took good care that they showed
absolutely nothing new. They played
straight football throughout. varying
line bucks with occasional end runs.
Only once. In the third period. did Yale
deviate from the strictly orthodox.
The deviation anne IN the form OF a
forward pass. from lie Gore 10 Gates.
from the sixteen yard mark over the
goal line for "A touchdown. il WAS III.
oIly forward or any other Kind OF
pass the Blue attempted. virginia Pol!
tried six forward passes and completed
two for thirteen yards.
hi game was played under rather dis
courasing conditions. The ground wAs
The sun., 1916-10-21

PIPING ROCK WOMEN
GAIN EASY VICTORY
Defeat knOllwOOd's Team OF
Feminine Golfers by One
Sided Score.

LocrsT VALLEY. L. T.. Oct. e0.--The
woinen's golf team OF the Piping Rock
Club scored an overwhelming victory
over knollwood OF the Piping Rock
links to-day IN the second Of the series
81 matches being played TO determine
the team championship ~ the Womens
Metropolitan Golf Association. Piping
Rock just failed to score the maximum
nunber OF points. the final result being
Piping Rock II. HOLLYWOOD u.
As knoliwood aud E~nglewood tied az
Engiewood earlier In The week Piping
Rocks one sided triumph to-day makes
the Ioug Island team a decided fa,oritc
Tor tho title. The only match IN which
the nome golfer did not score All thrce
points was the first Oh the list. in which
Mrs. j II. Alcxs' DIRE Of Piping Rock
met Miss Constance Robertson OF Knoll
wood. Mrs. Alexandra played we'll
enough. however. to gain two points for
her side, The summary:
The sun., 1916-10-21
From College Football
Camps in All Sections


NMRtlb",E. o.. -".--prrcy HsGghtou
CAV" tn Harvard .-4m a light session 81
EI'hiHg ana signal work to-day tn unal
PREPARATION f"r the game with Msssa-
'nu~t-ts Asg's tomorrow. Horw"pH
ana W = Robinson succeeded IN kicking
several field goals from N. twenty yard
nm Ia IN" oours. of practice, While the
varsity was IN action IN the stadium the
second team defeated IN" ,trong freshman
.l'N"H' 10 -. y. y. Nelson. -. scored
,n" sal afi'r n" 80 onl team backs had
p'"ushci through n. zoo pound fre.hmr n
lInr.
. { 'dn.r. ~. viii get Into criminals,
'hl- afternoon Tor the NE-t time after (.
l"yoii OF t"o weeks " Taylor vii NOS
nv" N SAM ~ 1T tackle i"r At
90. hl"'htr N'h. ", Wheeler viii sub
,''..t' t'' nin. o.. \ Clark. after A
"'eN, "hs"n.' from .'rlmmasa. VIII pI.T
AZ tlsA' td'ke. T.. G Thprh.- wli b.
N"-k " ~ mt .irIns .n-k N..u
The sun., 1916-10-21

NtW RRI>SN I't. CO. "a Ieorrs
y, 'sr sanford Nutgers football squad
i",-u't wan, auN roft maps, They proved
'hi. to-day WHOM thnv went back 10 th"ir
Old practice grounds after hndinz Tho new D..
Il improved Nelson Field too soft. They
have hson practising all year on Al I'm.
promised field Oh "a farm, nca tn" college
IN" lire shovel up much better to-day
than az any time since the game with
Washington and Lee. Garrett was back
In his old form AZ guard, and lioh's"l.
put m a star game at tackle. Kendall
IL cvperted 10 he back next week,
Defensive work Il still needed by the
line and The men were. given u lons drill
team, The onansiv. work Of the forwards,
however, Is an that could be expected
and the coaches are highly pleased with
them. The back neld men were given a
rest. but there was a long signal drill.
The sun., 1916-10-21

Union College VII furnish the orp'.,..o p
for columbia al south Field this afternoon
In wha' Viii be the r-.t lash between IN
two e%lsv"n- In NOR" than "A decade lead
Coach Nelson Me;calf has been work *
hnrI WIN the ~tniunhians this week snd
'hr Morning .iisr. feel that they have at
.a-i got under way IA scoring machine tuht
VIII roll mp a large number Of points Tn"
Lineup vii md ksee"ucr IN at left guard
instead Of Donaldson. Whose work La
week Vis mediocre. VISTA Brown bach %,
"s.tr" Z. t.Osen Will get his frst tr.a. IN
the back field.
Union has hat a poor season, Winning
FROM Nor. c-'"r Tea nut losing - 'iArlS-
son THrh ,uI beiug hlarked by NUlNtw-
I. 10 ~ Although S"Nersl pounds lighter
o." - 'nau t1Hn 'oJrnhi., 40 Srh',r.'td
s'.,'N ~. "s-"- = Pc" on~u-ivA - tor
'H .Ir ps"sou ct apt kosekrsu,. r3cir'
De tns"h. ~. rkr,us has won ~.
-uuc. 50 .. team dur'ug the past tU-'H
s. ,r, flrpI.n ne wonderful drop a. nE
t.s. it,
The sun., 1916-10-21
COX TR0TTER ADDS
TO RACE LAURELS
Driven by Owner. Mabel Trask
Defeats st. Frisco in Grand
Circuit Feature.

ATLANTA. Ga. oct. 90 Mahc' Trask.
tho speedy little chestnut mare owned
by Barton Fardee ard driven ny
COX. added 10 her victories over her
harness rival. ~. Frisco. when ~
straight heat IN tho Grand '1rcult
races to-day she Won tn" Georgia KAN
way and Power Company cur and the
big end NJ II $3.50" purse. yer nest
time was Oh. in the third neat.
The two favorites irotted consistently.
-. Frisco with Geers. driving. finished
each hea, in second place, and In neither
more than a neck ehind The race was
for the 2 :0s class trotting. with a neid
Of fve.
Lee Axworthy. the worlds champion
trotting stallion, came out between
events. with b. r. White at the reins'
and started to lower the Georgia track
record OF . :05. He reeled OFF the mile
In l:5s%.
Peter Ma also exhibited In a special
event in a mile performance. Plotted by
N. McDevitt, he made his mile In .;Oi's.
thus himself beating the Georgia recorh
n. n stood before Lee ANWorthy lowered
II. The summaries:
PowER G1NpAES TRs GrG THAhf
Nab., Track. Oh. M. nv rstcr IN"
Great Miss Hutonia Cox. :
81, Frisco, b. ., by San Fran"'''o %
.rna h"n'''tp v BERTH, Ban White, ) :
sadie S. b. M oy Archdsle -Cat'er'n' . i,
Hnn,,s.t' tS'' M, ny Trampia.i Gao,
wv" Tim. ":?0si.. 2;os'.. ::".
TWO YEAR OLD CLASS ~TRoTTINi TWO
IS THREE: ADDED MONEY, 50"
Mary cobysS; cS, g., b, Manrico-A'"' , +,
The Real Lady. b NJ by Moso =.
Trm.-::iss. ,;ie,., ?;l:a..
::il CLASS PACING; THREE IN FIVE;
PURSE. $1,000.
Little Frank D., b. g.. by Little Frank .,
valentine, .,....."..".,."..;.,l l
Or Griffin. b. g. by Gamberth wilkes , e,
Lady Venus br. M. by Lord Roberts
Black Venus STOUT .,.~"....,.,@ 3
Miss Bell Pachen, b, m. by Missing j,
Queen Hal. br. m. by Hiram Ii .
aKline) )
"'' Time-?o,i,, $50, .:os'.,
.;c7 CLASS TRoTTING: THREE IN FIVE;
PURSE, $1,000 UNFINISHED
Miss Perfection. b. m, by Gen, Wait.
Sue Fic,che, 'McMsh1n, ,."w,y. ! .
Bennington. Oh -. by Bel'ini Net,ts
zo HnpS Clay, D. =, by boz, Ruth VA,
Aaosa Aswor,hy. !, N, by Bale "
Tme-?o;N ?;osA. ::i.,
;s q Lee re. .'T y \. S sS Guy won a'~@ T'my
l:.ss BY quarter, 900; o;ysl:, o;a"; &C..
ps ses'IsSi 4c' : h, ;, Pee Pete. % the Gr""."E,l
liam r, ,Mcpeylti). Tune for mile, ::G'r,
BY quarters, o;S2, o'ai., o;so'., o:oo',,
The sun., 1916-10-21

pHtN'I.TpN. y. !, p't. % Tn"
pr!r,-.ou football team was put through
4 coy, i.st' pra',tc. his afternoon ~,
preparation for the Lafayette game ON
Saturday. ~ III. ground vas still soR.>
and Wet. no ~cri'rmas- was h.ld. The
Tigers went ,hro Ugh som. uf their new
foriua Ions and had a short signal driIl
after which the second team wss lined
up against the varsity for dummy s,riiu-
mag" The entire Tiger !.rst team was IN
action to-day. and here T. every 'udi,a-
lion tl,. no reEula" VIII lee missing mona
N" lintrp on Saturday unless II h"
Iatruh- at righi tackle. His plac" vii.
10, aiken ~ M,Graw from last years
freshmen team.
L-4'.ote &, not n tGo hest ~ phvs!sa.
condition AT present and Mc,irsw is pew
fcttli ,Apahl- 81 taking car" Of ihe i"h.
After GA, dummy s"rimrlaE. the Sa'sIIy
squad spout . short tiw' running back
Kick onS amt pra,ticins vas then brought
20 "A tttH.
The sun., 1916-10-21

Rig BILL AT RIDGEWOOD.

waliace's RidEewood grounds, Halsey
street and WyckoH avenue. BROOKLYN, viii
be the scene OF two good games Tomorrow.
In the first TIT the Bushwicks. semi-pro
champions of Kings county. VIII tackle the
American Nationals. and In the sunset tint
the Union Course Athletics will he the
opponents OF the homo team. Tho Ma
tionals and Athletics dispute the claim OF
the Bushwicks To the leading honors across
the big bridge, and Tomorrow games
were arranged for the purpose OF giving
these teams q chance to show their worth.
Keileher and 0trard will pitch for the
Bushwioks and Hohma viii catch.
The sun., 1916-10-21
SOUTHERN FOOTBALL GAME

ATLANTA. Cd. Oct. .0-The larger
southern e,evens are to Engage IN cham
pIonship contests tomorrow. Indication.
to-day were tha' IN amos every Instance
hard h. ties might he eNHgCted. Virginia
VIII meet GeorgiH. and In &outhern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association territory
Georgia Tech 'Lke- Oh North Carolina herr:
Vanderbilt and Mississippi meet a. Nash
VIE. SeNAte- gOes % Lexington. X, to
r,ay Kentucky STATE: Tennessee meets
south Carolina a Knoxville, Alabama
:aciies Florida 80 gainesville, Fla. and
Iou!a'apa S;a.c ard mississippi College VII
c's,'i ~ Blton Rouge.
The sun., 1916-10-21
NnI~ Cots q Present.

Wales 'lirl touchdown was recorded
early Ia the third period. Virginia made
the Els n present OF the score. which
was mad. possible b, II tumble by Funk
hausen on his own II yard mark. Yale
recovered the ball and took one stab at
the line for a yard. On the l6 yard
mark Yale worked a forward pass. lie
Gore to Gates. over the line for a touch
down. Comerford kicked the goal, maxi
Ing II ~ TO o.
In spite OF the rain 5000 persons
turned out for the game. The contest
had been moved up a day owing to the
big Vale pageant, which is to be held in
the bowl to-day. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-21
y. v. L. Hoping for Best.

While the atmosphere around Co,.l.
b!a seems TO eXude couidenac = j. no
noticeable around y. Y l.. r. neu.e.
ing the huniliating - 90 - Ietra' ot I..
season. the Niole, adlcicu.s arc ..t...
little. but preparing FOR q igui H
they hope will carry Wesleyan . o..
feet. y, V L. H. In q much h''t'r .
dttlon 20 wage war against 81. '... ..
excellent Middlo'owu 'i'v,y g.. 'a.
the case last y,ir
Wesleyan rank, nor ''c -" =
secondary colleges and rruut,.
of the best half,,ach- ig 'us
be"'j'a. 4 s'ooky huil. ru'rtu. Toe
never j. iuwl"d q III hi 100. ...
pinned. Harmon is , ~ ru1wus - q
'h" famous f.'tJ"u. and - ""r, 'HN
powerful stars vii" viii ho So, I.
closer than an. other bl 60. %.
Aided ny the dNi', of COACH . ,..
who unt.l this -"d>ol tG'orcl N"..' ga.
the Violet hopes to- b. ihl, to cop. ,''l
the formations "f the Middl.toWu ',-1,
l.us'is has built up "a SpIc. it,, .Ia,.
around Cam aud bernstein and p..,
ably has the hes; team that ua> o.. '.
sented y. Y. L. in several year. a.,
line is none too strong. but he pay.
glng up the holes 10y transfer. G 10, So
10 lite positions. capt. Bern,', m
be used at centre, although E1,''s .
against this on the gru'Iul e.. =
weakens the hackfield too much p, 's,a
away a fullbaok Of such power
open plays with forward ii-..- -.
dominating IL expected Zoo Ne.i., go :
point o! .hc Violet attaoE Ei-'- tr.
i2'S that his team cannot hope =. A
with Wesleyan in a ruun: K oH.r-'
and hc viii attempt - .rs'' 81" ..t
power "f l~'e"tjeu and Ht'r""u p
The sun., 1916-10-21
r. !. state Awaits COLGATE.

PROVIDENCE, n, l., oct. Rhode
Island state College team after . splendid
game with Maine at Dronoke iast Satur-
day IL IN line condition for the Colgate
game Tomorrow,
Practice was somewhat light on Monday,
hut the players were driven harder ON
TUESDAY. and on Wednesday a lively scrim,
mage was held between the FRS, anl second
teams. To-day the team had only a short
signal drill.
The team Will bs somewhat crippled to-.
morrow by the loss OF LIE Beoui. fullback.
and Durham. left end. who will be unable
will be hlled by Eeegan, fullback' and
Greenhalsh or Byrns 1t right cad, with
Kimball taking the left end.
The sun., 1916-10-21
SPRINGFIELDS VS.. DEGNONS

Tilo ScDon, gave -
'h> S~priu.HrNi aNi 'r- los
the imam pion-h'p ~ IUuE
p'i'eI 20 iurrrNH s''"ruh' '"E
tIe'd, OPPOSITE tho Hur'r-. '.
Of tho Sts'ru. ,N iI,r. '.t o .H.
dIe' Nrfrscn N,N hnNit'r - .n.
NnsricnnH .od NcG.ut ~ so
semi pro ttrik"Nut r.. uri. 'h' I,..
beaten. . to l. w ouf..
S,ms ~ sSSursd o-'iuTroN. II -
lace Hooker at the star - '.r .
then vii he relieved 70" y no.
Mscklnsu. Ssndherg Of 'n" co.
catch for i've visitors ar1 luu "
Jacklitsch viii catch for 'hs ,t.t
The sun., 1916-10-21
Interesting Figures
of Yale's Victory

srcgy and all through the contest "A heavy
fog hung over the Bowl. At times a
fIe drizzlc added to the discomfort.
Despit. the wet going Yale was guilty
Of only one tumble. which vas not re-
covered. Virginia Poly was not 80 clean
in its handling OF the ball. for II made
four fumbles, only one of which "a re-
covered.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Orange Loses ~ BLOOMFIELD.

Orange High Schools gridiron war
riors were humbled by the Bloomfield
High School team ut Orange. y. j.. yes
terday, IS to 3. The game was one 81
big i~ntersuburbsn encounters Of the sea-
son for both the e~levens. and there was
considerable demonstration by Eloon-
fields rooters following tine game. Tre
The sun., 1916-10-21

McCarty has many friends. especially
among the members OF the Brooklyn and
New Yorl, teams. who think he IL entitled
20 the championship. He played III more
than half Of the scheduled games. and
~ he was at bat rs times. his average
Of $40 canno, be overlooked. II II sell
dom that a catcher appears in more than
eighty games. and Il McCarty's claim for
the championship Is ignored II might put
a damper on the batting ambitions OF
masknen.
The sun., 1916-10-21

The fnal prsctic. At ohio Field ves,r.
day in preparation for the Wesleyan game
showed the New York University football
team u be In first class condition WWn
all The regulars back in the llnrup. tlnn
prospect that the local eleven Will redeem
Itself for last seasons defeat are brighter
Coach Eustis put the first squad Through
a long signal. drill. and after the big foot.
ball rally, which MAS held in the gynInu.
sIun under the auspices ~ the y. Vi,
the piayrrs returned iug "a short black,
board tan.
passe, and plays from oprn ror.
nations. which are expected to play a large
part In to-day's contest. were drilled. Cam
was given q fifteen minute practice In
punting from behind the scrlmniage line.