davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

ment TO tackle one OF the sturdy
local mitt singers.
Despite the harsh things said OF
him. there is little doubt but that
Ad would draw we'll here.
JACK DILLON CAN BEAT
DARCY, SAYS scRAppER
Buck Crounce. the Yankee bat.
tier who was knocked coo-coo By
Les Darcy in Australia IN four
rounds. Is back In the good OF
u. g. A.
Buck says this Darcy ia some KID
at the mitten game. but not as good
as Australian reports would indi-
cate. Crounce says he would pick
Les TO defeat Mike Gibbons. but
thinks Jack Dillon could make the
Australian carry the banner.
WELSH COMPARES THREE
coNTEkDERs FOR TITLE
When Freddie Welsh was here
~ was asked WAC he thought would
have the bcs. claim to the title II
he did not lose n before retiring.
He named three men-Ritehie
Mitchell. Benny Leonard and John
ny Dundee.
Richie Mitchell Ia the most likely
OF the trio. the champ declared.
Mitchell liz the best boxer. Dundee
the best fighter. and Leonard can
both mix and box, but doesn't know
as much as the other two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
Hayne Is First in
Southern Tourney

DEL MONTE. Cal, Sept. 3D.
Robert Hayne won first honors In
the qualifying round Of the Califor-
mia golf championship meet staged
yesterday on the links OF the Bur
lingame club here. Hayne made
the trip over the course In one
hole less than Jack Neville. pres
emit state champ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
The Safest and Quickest
Way to Get Well

We solicit case
where other methods
fail. Investigate and
you will be pleased.
Consult mo q b out
Asthma. Rheumatism.
Bronchitis. Tonsilitis.
Dropsy. Appendicitis.
Dyspepsia. Skin Dis
eases. Ulcers, Tumors.
Nervousness. Paralysis.
Quick cures for Pelvic
Diseases and Other
Ailments. Why take
chances with unneces-
sary surgical opera
tions7 Prices TO suit
you.
DIR. MACY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
Aberdeen High Is
Victor at Football

ABERDEEN. Sept. 25.---The sec
ond team OF the local high school
was defeated at football by the
regulars Saturday. 7 TO 3. Both
teams showed to good advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

woLoAsT TO BOX BRONSON
IN PORTLAND, REPORT

Following his bout with Hoppe In
the South. the former champion
lightweight will amble northward
TO Portland, where . "Muff' Bron-
son-wolenst fracas II being cooked
up. K 10 not improbable that Ad
win then meander on up to this
city should some local promoter
offer him the right kind OF induce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

WILLIAMS FAST SLIPPING
ACCORDING TO REPORTS
We have u 1rst hand that kid"
Williams n not the boy he was
when he relieved Johnny Coulon Of
the title. and that the first good boy
that gsts him into the ring will
treat him about tho same way that
~ did Johnny Coulon when they
NJ In California
FRANK Kendall WOULD
Dox m eEATTlE
Prank Kendall. the Portland
heavyweight Who trained Frank
Moran for his bouts with Dillon
and willard. writes from Portland
that he would like to do battle In
Seattle with any heavy local pro
motors may choose to pit against
him
Frank boxed with willard while
the circus Nas In Portland. and Jess
declared him the fastest BIG man In
the ring today.
BOUT BETWEEN KENDALL
AND eoNos PLANNED
There 10 bad blood between Ken.
dali and Joe Bonds. the Tacoma
heavy. Beads won q decision over
Frank whAa the Portlander was
just breakfng into the game. and
thsrs has been considerable mud
singing going on between the two
ever since. Reporta from the Rose
City say the two have been matched
for another bout II should be some
battle.
RAIN MATTED THE woLoAsr-
HOPPE MIX IN SOUTH
Willie Hoppe and Ad Wolgast did
not box at DAILY City. San Francis
co, last Friday night. due to In
element weather conditions. The
promoters we're afraid &c 20 ahead
With the melee when rain threat.
ened to keep many fish from the
boz office. The bout viii be staged
this Friday. Other reports said Of
ficials interfered and caused the
postponement.
~ot aAer 70 my aanNanA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

tcopyrixht. 1919. By ~. @ v,shsv.
rvaAs nafh nss u q. rst. offiosb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25
7 to l !
You Working
People

Ye toiIers who cannot
gain or afford a layoff can
now have your dental work
done evenings By The
Right Dr.. Brown, The
Dentist, whose offices will
be open from 7 to IL.
Directly Foot of Cherry st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Results of Racing
at Havre de Grace

First -a-s for maiden two-yeAr-olcs selling
purs-. rN0o. I've and haI fur.onss -5rvs,S'y,
fi0 iBut~el straight $500. p.A,s ~ show q ~
.elcrs P-7.se III Bali show $3.50. third;
Time l.6T 90 Mother MaehFes. GlanAsiniy ard
Sargon "a Aso ran. ,
.eiIirss purse $500. sir fuTnnSS Port Light 10
1Eav-e,' straight s. 80. p. ace - 40. snow 49,
e-.f King Worth Ig2 lTroI.er. place 5000. 'hg"
81 30 second >llealer. 10 iWafs'her SOW -
tt,-l Time - Past Master Derlsh, fu!.-1
Wooi,,,r an Es,imabIe also ran.
"Tti-i r1,e lf0r .hree- y-sr dds and upward
-f,ir1irz pure $500 mile and seventy Yards
st chir.-ofe ~ .Mstcan. sirnsnt 20 y.
s5rI p.ace s. 20. show $40. second success. 4y1
W..zzy E<ina kenna 49, z l.rveatllcr also EAA 49,.
Fourth race selling handicap iQf az .Ses fpy1
.dded one mile Ard 'sserty ga'4s Al -.
l0- tBurinzame' straight 80 10 pace IS -. snow
r. 40 fr,t. GO.trrest Boy. lQ2 Button. pace s
s-,,V 81 a0 second. Ninety Simg4eI. ~ lhDhel
shor q a. third Time. ! ~ -. While. Llils
S.srs- ana Corsican also ran. .s,,
Fifh race )land.cag. .or tEo-ye,air-o.fs zoo zoe,
'Tasa) ' ,.rash. $50 place sil9O show 50 90
49, Koh-i-noor III Dawes. p.Arc Na.a9, snow
s. so second Yankee Witch. - -byronI snow
81 40 th!rd Tine. o. - Ticket. bA.y. GeisSLs
Wmrins Dun AID bea4iiiIi NOT. A'o a.. ali,
sixth race tor foIr-year-ods and NV al, SCI
ing. purse. $500. one nile and a ,lriens
re iO6 ischuttingefl straight $3.50. pace - ~
s1gg s. 70. fst CliS Haven, III lheoshl. plac'
g. 60 Show g. 20. second. Day Day l0' -gE.Ae.l
,h,w S. %. tairi. Tine, &C. DEnEsrae.d inl
$500 a.. Tor ,,ur-y-Ar-olds ard Upward
seilirx. pure $500 one mile and seventy yATIls -
TJttie England. 10 BAIL. straight - ~ p,Ac'
81 TO. sl0w s. 80. FIRST. sAsDherdrss. l0s Ander.
or place s 20 show s. so second ground. Jos
lr,olt.l saos s. 80 third Tine. 10 Is. AlA
~ scgrptl al Roy a. Meteor also "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

earnestly endavor to hang one upon the
chin Of his brother Slav.
They are busy over at the Broadway
Sporting Club reinforcing the ring
with concrete, the reason being that
the Grim Gunboat Smith meets the
Cumbersome Cowler az that arena
Tuesday night. Something is expected
10 fall heavily TO the ring, and what
ever Il may be the management does
not want it 70 drop clear through the
floor.
The Cumbersome Cowler is now
under the management OF Jimmie John
ston, the great cheese specialist, who
has trained more high divers than any
other manager alive. Thomas for
merly starred as The Man Mountain
under the management OF that eminen.
Thespian, James J. Corbett. But when
Jack Dillon in fl of peevishness hung
one upon the chin Of Thomas, Mr.. Cor
bett gave him the rush from Bayside.
Johnston, who saw him take the dive,
became attracted 70 him because OF his
diving resemblance 70 Boer Rodel, and
signed him up.
The bout, Of course, il contingent
upon Gunboat Smith coming out Of the
ring alive in his bout with Jim Cotey
at Philadelphia tonight. Should the
Gunner be sunk, Cowler will try TO get
the Roscommon Giant for an opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
HOWARD MILLER
COLUMBIA STAR
ATGOAL KICKING

Howard Miller, Columbias crack
ouar,arback. Yesterday during the
course Of gridiron drill. which lasted
from morning till evening, trled wen.
tv-six goals from field and al out
three crossed the bar clearly. ms
most phenomenal feat was from the
Award line. The ball sailed seIehe4y
between the uprights.
MIler's work was the one bright spot
in a rather depressing day. Head
Coach Metcalf showed a pe-p!exed
brow which even Miller's dropk!ckins
could not make tranquil. The source
OF Metcalf's worry was the dearth OF
backfeld material. He is beginning 70
feel the loss of Mansbach, Simonds,
Littauer, Donoho and Wadelton. HIS
best prospect. Henry Miller, a suhsti-
tu.e fulback last year, vas around
with o limp, due partly to an old IN
jury.
Mctcalf lined Up prospective team
in the afternoon session. Combinations
Of Cochran, Monroe, Dunn, Hegeman.
Roser and Hulsenbaeh were tried.
Hegeman formerly played at Hill
School, and last year was star sprint
or on the Columbia freshman track
team. HuIsenbach is light, but fast.
He has not played since his prep school
DAYS at Manual Training. Dunn was
one OF the few good men on last year $
freshman team. Littauer was in hand,
hut not IN uniform. The coaches east
envious eyes on the lost star.
Much Of the time yesterday was de-
voted 10 tackling the dummy. Metcalt
is determined 20 have a hard tsckling
team to Offset the expected weakness
of the beckheld on the offensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
SHIPPERS PRAYING
FOR STIFF BREEZE
ON SOUND TO-DAY

The Corinthian shippers who have
raced the "forties" all summer are
praying for stiff breeze on the Sound
to-day, for after a season Of close con-
tests in some thirty-fye races, three Of
the class are tied for the champ ionship
George NJ. Pynchon's Mistral, Wilson
Marshalls Jessica and II. B. Plants
Maisie-and this Is the day for the sail
of
The New York Yacht Clubs regatta
committee will manage the race, which
is 70 start OFF Glen Cove at - o'clock,
the yachts racing over one Of the clubs
regular courses of some twenty miles.
While the contest is confined 70 the
three yachts, il goes without saying that
most, If not al the owners OF the other
nine yachts in the class Will be on hand,
either in their own craft or on board
some steam or power yacht 20 see the
fun. The three sloops have beer. put
in first class racing trim for this last
contest, and II will be a brilliant marine
battle from start 10 finish between
them. II the breeze they hope for
comes from any point Of the compass 1t
will be welcome.
As fitting finale 70 the race and the
close of the season for the larger
CLASSES OdPld444S W AAoD4As .NeA oAhAA nt+A
George NJ. Pynchon, owners OF the Jes-
sica and Mistral, respectively, will give
a dinner at the Larchmont Yacht Club
after the race, az which the winner will
be toasted, and the Grenville Kane cup,
emblematic Of the championship, Will
be presented.
Those invited 70 the dinner will in
clude any amateur who has sailed q
Yacht in the class throughout a race
during the season, and Commodore
George T. Baker. jr, OF the New York
Yacht Club; Vice-Commodore J. p. Nor
gan, Rear Commodore Harold S. Van
derbilt, H. deb. Parsons, J. NJ. Macdon-
ough, +. o. Spedden, Fleet Captain
Grenville Kane, Secretary George A.
Cormack, Commodore James B. Ford, Of
the Larchmont Yacht Club; James d.
Sparkman, George Nichols, Edmund
Fish and the owners of the twelve
"forties" They are A. X. Bourne, Alex
ander S. Cochran, Wilson Marshall, Ar
thur +. Luke, Henry Bradley Plant,
George NJ. Pynehon, DR.. James Bishop,
Oliver G.. Jennings, II. S. Duell, Harold
Wesson, John S. Lawrence and James
l.. Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Ouimet Has Lost None
of AU-ArOund Game
Eastern Football
Season Opens To-day

The initial games OF the Eastern
football season of 1916 will be
played on college gridirons to-day.
when scattering contests are staged
from Maine 10 Maryland. Only
two of the leading teams Of last
year will make their debut.
Harvard opens against Colby,
which scored a touchdown or the
Crimson last autumn. and Dart
mouth plays New Hampshire State,
a newcomer on the Hanover teams
schedule.
The other big teams of the sec
ton, including Yale, Pennsylvania,
Cornell and Princeton. have selected
later dates for their opening Skin
mishes, although a majority are
already we'll advanced in practice
routine and could enter the football
arena to-day If the coaches de-
manded. SO far as it is possible
to forecast the results of the games
scheduled, none should develop
pIav much harder than the average
daily practice now being held on
leading varsity fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
HARVARD COACH
POLISHES TEAM
FOR FIRST GAME

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 22.-Thc
Harvard football coaches spent this
afternoon polishing the Crimson var
sity team for its first engagement IN
the Stadium tomorrow against Colby,
an eleven that Harvard beat by IS
points last fall, although the visitors
scored one touchdown against Ned
Mahan's team. The day was spent on
signal drill and working on kck-ofs,
three teams running through plays.
The first team tomorrow will aver
are III pounds. the backheld weighing
1871 hounds and the line, 1872 pounds.
Most OF the veterans will be in this
FIRST lineup, Dadmun, Taylor and
Herte. however. being the only first
string players from last year Four
men will be substitutes. while three
freshmen. Clark, Bond and Flower
will be in the lineup.
Billy Robinson will run the team
from quarter. His eligibility was de-
cided only to-day and Harvard ~
fortunate 20 have him. The lineup
will be: -. ILL.
Dedmun. left guard; Harris, centre;
Clark. right guard; Taylor, right
,.cti,. Uarte. right end; Robinson,
on,ytrrback; Bond and Flower, half
Iacks; Horween. fullknck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Waldo Wins Cr0wn
Senior Golf Tourney
Senior Golf Results.

CLASS Az TO 50 YEARS
Z T Has,. Philadelphia Country. l6s-:o-lG
So 3 e MeCis.ian, "a. sivAnoy lss-5o-l4e: G G
isHd isi"5.i55 r l. Bsi.yA Ms,,o 80 80 S.~
Us 5 De sseidins Nassau. lss- io- --..,
Midla1d ners3 NsTioT Zs.-5,5 re .s's
wood. NoaEH-l5a; l. II. LaphAn A2asanls
ii ~. ! F. F9hnestocs. Merton; 2o5r44~
White Nykagl. 201-46-l6i. Professor ". D.
Hammond. Ithaca lS.-20-l02: " p. Judnh'.
~ n Aaa'sso ON, sT a.
ii.t Il 81 9. y Har New Britain. -.
a. bTpnFisraor h as q
- "a 'in5e W. Bur 81 81,
- s-O--.So-Ioo, . H. Hod"ll. Hallei- ~
;0I.o' A D. LedouH scsnda.e. 2o4w3o-l.s
L. Il, r. Aooou storm hing -gt-5o-!oe. ". lIA-A'
:os-4o-lsS. T P Lyman. Uppcr MOI clair. -o--
52.los; J c. Haywood. Elzsbeth. ls7-2s-lss
! X haEaall. Arco.a. le3--4-ls9 j. p heTFin;;
|1o@iio II c cor8va w. Bai,esr5i. i35Sss-i5i
Dr p K Scha7oir. We Bun lsl--i-ill Re-, u. L.
ar Wykasyl 2os-5o-I72. T. iieofrsy Madi-
SOL. 2o5--so--l7S: D. g. A. Tue E.,sewooood. -9s
Thomas Mo1land. Belle Terre. -y---s-l.4. ,
Is,t9n. Merton. Ai-+o,!'4 j. T. aersy' = "a
Sa. 2I''' Wy M do1 s2fTs Ja,
~ . a. Mooa' .ossnooI o. 49, 1o-tS
zee ~ ramon L.lney. morris eou---S. Va o.cg--
ner foieet hll. --l-4y- 81 ". i,-,.-s...-.',
2i4IsOTiH 4 H Ldiy. AFeo-ai wv 30
~ -. M ~ -. "a ''' a. iG3. D-
v. S Russell Waiiins;ord. .ii--o-l9i
CLASS B-OO TO G. YEARS.
Css, = Tarreu Garden CITY lSe-5s-i52.
simeon Ford Apsvam's. ls5-io-l52. J.
Morrel, WolAston. ls5-.s-i3I r J. Hsay' IA Ia
muck. Ne-jO-loO; { A spof',d GsIash 10, ~
lis-lS-l6li W kaufman = neg ~.
32-l63i J. H. Ottey, Nassau. lso-----lst
Harris Eugewcod 2O4-l0-lCi. W T. Irnesle. D.
For Hills. l-6-l2-l64 j. l. scofeld Wee bl--
ls5-32-i6i, y. T Pu.sfer Tuxedo 2oa-44TT
:. A. shannon Woodhayel. ltI . s--lo2 II
Enneyer. Baltusrol ls9--4-i65 ko..o ogden. 20,
tusrol ls3-ls-l6j. freaerlck ecrAe',. v1A H. III d
lSs-24-lo5. 5. Merritt Wee hii. ~ IT,
b Rowland Pan-e.d -, No.
Murson N.w Haven -ol u. ,'.l
SiWan0y. -li- 20 -lblt g. D. |iH,3
l96-26-l5-. Frank Frssorey. ApaN aHis. r A.
l5s. ID. Darer. Frankfort. ls' 4',' '-
Whitemo-s SiwanCy 206-5S-l0,. W. y. Nc,
Br0okine. 20s-40-l6s NJ. T. Havl ana. "a .''
Ctty .l0-40-I-O. " " LIONS. Essex County, 20
l4-l-o. J Clark ApawaInis. 2ls-ts-l'g, -, ~
Ssnford B19esiaSn " q ss-E.at M.Ton. III
E20~l7i. wilson p Fos, Artsley 2o2-- 90, /;
J. r. Boyce Crescent A e.. 81 -.a. - =,
Baruum New Haven. 224-50-i4. +. haJ.f, =
Andrews 2O5-3o-l15. James A Tyng. Naron ai.
lSl-s-I-S D. y Bates. Tstnuck -0t i'o
n W sackett ApSuamis 2-G-jo-l4o, g =.
Bel. Braeburn. l95-ls-I,; James t 80,
Eng.eEo,! ---4t-4.s ~ -, Sto--n King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
SMALL FIELD STARTS
IN LOUISVILLE DERBY

Louisville. Ky, Sept. 22.-One OF the
smallest, though probably the best,
fields which has faced the barrier since
the inauguration of that event will
start in the fourt snewal OF the
Louisville Cup for three-year-olds and
upward, at two miles, at Douglas Park,
here tomorrow.
Of the twenty-four horses nominated
Cor this event not more than six are
expected 20 20 70 the post, OF which
il is possible three will be from the
stable of A. K. Macomber. The Ma
comber eligibles are Star Hawk, Dodge
and Hank ODay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Former Champion Still
Possesses SOundneSS-
Chick EvanS's Def.

While not being Of a wagering DIS
position nor being addicted elementally
toward games Of chance, there IS one
par; Of Chick Evans's recent def that
we would esteem it great pleasure TO
accept. even 4 we had 20 rob bank 10
raise the funds.
It is that part where Chick says ne
would like TO bet his money that any
one Of the first FIVE in the Open could
beat either Travers or Ouimet -FOUR
times out Of five.
suppose We boil this proposition
down Il is not necessary in making a
choice from the first five 70 go below
first place. This would be Evans MIN
self -,
Under these conditions, Chick. there
fore. would be willing 20 bet money
that ne could beat Travers four tunes
out OF five or Ouimet four times out OF
FIVE.
We have an idea that II ChicA rea.ly
means this he can get fairly tldy sum
covered not great amount ou'
around $500, 600 in a pinch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Three Ouimet Features.

There were at least three features o.
Ouimet's play that impressed US great,
IL In using the wood he stands well
hack from the ball, az least SIX inches
further away than any others who be
long around the top. This added reach
gives him tremendous leverage. Yes
terday az Swanoy he was just on the
green In two shots on the eighteenth
hole. a matter Of $40 yards with an up
hill finish. q,
Another feature is the fine control
Ouimet has of a low mashie pitch. On
at least three occasions at Siwanoy
when he was from 80 20 l2O yards or
the green. in place Of pitching the high
the ball travelled al low trajectory,
struck we'll on the green and then
pulled up sharply with a terrific back
spin. These shots were used where the
wind was high, as Ouimet, by keeping
the ball low, was able 70 play safer
shot.
The third noticeable feature Of
Ouimet's play was the quick7ess and
the certainty with which he hit his
puts. Both Travis and Travers are
fairly deliberate on the greens. al
though neither wastes any amount Of
useless time.
But Ouimet. much after the manner
Of Alex. Smith, hits the ball without
the least delay And in watching him
putt for thirty-six holes we failed 70
see one putt that stopped short of the
cup. Each time the ball was given its
chance 10 drop and on more than one
occasion from to Is feet away the
putt struck the back of the cup. Ouimet
makes no attempt to trickle putt even
upon fast greens, being content to ac-
cept the risk over the return journey
from 2 20 4 feet away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
James Johnston Arranges
a Classy Bout for Big
Fistic Arena.
By W. o. MCCLELLAN.

Part of the trouble in the Balkans
will be shifted to Madison Square
Garden Monday night, when charlie
Weinert and Bob Mona Will IormaIIy
omen the fall boxing season. "eIheI
- Hungarian and his real name ID
two columns wide. Mona IS 20
hemian. No; not one OF those arI re-
lotys with a studio and Chiant hasHs
strung along the wall, put one "Ho
was born in the land OF Bohemia,
Seeing that one OF the boys IS d
Hungarian" said James Johnston. the
how bandit. 81 think it might be GOOD
IDEA 10 call the fight a hstic gou-
lash; Ell, what? That SOUNDS eieVef'
This battle will make or break
Weinert. OF the young heavles ne Is
tho most promising and his manager
has dreams Of matching him Win
less Willard for the worlds cham
nionship as soon as the circus lets
Willard loose. As a matter OF faet
Baron Long, a spendthrift promoter OF
the Far West, is trying TO sign up
willard with Weinert at this par
ticular moment.
II Moha should trim Weinert, the
Young Hungarian practlcally -
Through. II he can only hold the
lettle bohemian lumberjack 70 a draw
he will not be figured among the top
notchers. It is a merry nights work
that Weinert has undertaken. for
Moha is pretty nearly as tough as
Jack Dillon, II not shade or Two
tougher. ~,
The artistic way in which Moha
trimmed the huge Joe Cox indicates
that mere size is nothing to him.
Weinert. Of course. is cleverer than
Cox. His ability TO hang one upon
the lumberjack will rest upon ms
punch. In his previous fights Weinert
has shown lot OF speed and accu-
racy. but no particular driving power
behind his wallops. Manager Pollok
saws that he has accumulated some
force. He will need IL II he expects
20 drop Moha.
II Mona looms up victorious ne has a
bout in sight with Jack Dillon, Con.
sequently. the lumberjack viii most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
COACHES DRIVE
FORDHAM SQUAD
AT TOP SPEED

In hard and effective thirty-minuts
scriu,mage. in which only one side OF
the line was used. Coach Gargan de-
monstrated at Fordham yesterday thas
be had made no final ss.ections for tho
Maroon varsity.
Every man on the Aeld got chance
20 show what he could do, end the
lineup was changed frequently. Nc,
Namara. Cantwell and Morcaldi showed
an improvement in the backhelt' and
Caddeil. the Bay Ridge tackle, did eff
fective work on the line.
RYAN. a fullback, and May, guard,
were unable 20 report Ryan has a
sore nose and May is nursing a
wrenched leg. Both players will be IN
condition before the Lafayette game.
Matty Golden. who alternated at
quarter and halfback last season, was
finally heard from yesterday. He wrote
that he would report to-day. This VII
make il interesting, IN the oacsheld'
for which seven good players are fight
INC for places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Eavre de Grace Entries.

Fist re. tsellns: maiden alies Two yetS olt
Az. furiongs Boobies Baby ll3 r.ssA !!5
Cha-nin.ly' IL. sgpenL. liz LADY Boo. ~.
Gior,ne. 10. MIuei.laise. IL; black Vote. 49'
Zinris IL. Velour. III. , -.
secoat race ,l;eeplechls. selling. 'our-year- old'
,rt upua-d about two mi's March Court. lis
.Abdoa. li.. Bachelor. 80; f1!olee. ISs. Aiee-
b-oos ita. .Aherf-ty. 1856
rs,rt ace handicap. selling: tvo-year.olti. 81
sirlocssl -fIaaoosla 10. Aimee 7. ll3i Mira.
i6T chatterbo1 100. Preciss. w. SAY. loi sandal.
l07. ,,. -,
vetr-1ids ard upward rii.- and ilrons -
IT, Ff1n 10. naamer i-6. Strou1o.i. - bor-
row ia; Flitteryot. ior. spur. l.s 'short Grass.
us 'OAAiy's Choirs. o. bayuerTy candle. 4I5
Fi,th nc. (tso-year-oid mAidens I've fgrlongs :
Has. IL: Dixie II. rs, Dec, M.ie us Bate
Ibbey. lls C0ursAp. us NAe Murray. ~
Puspsco. lis. Moonsain-r. il3 BAiile III. Hal
Co,u1nhiA us. Fr-ndicss. rs
sixth race lhAliicAp. A. agcs. ST farlonu y
uisI Sco1, iss. Princs q Como i2o Eagle. ios.
Fer, Rocs ios ! Luiis IL. Lena MishA III
Ina FrsnE. 100. SIR Edgar. lo1 P~sy. 100.
Srrerth rae selling. three year Oils Alc upw All
On. mile and seventy yards Preston Lynn. los
Kryfah los Ambrose. ia. juliet. Ill. Thought
Reader. IL. 'Msnlo park. 10. No0liair. IL.
.Apprentirs Allowance claimed.
iEll Herr eatEy.