davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

ough Our gift stock of Mems, Women's and
looking, so sturdy, that it fairly invites you
er, or friend.
MEMS UMBRELLAS
American taffeta tape edge umbrellas mission and
boxwood handles ........ $780, S1.25, $f.5O 100
Union silk taffeta umbrellas; hardwood, mission
and lockwood handles; some trimmed, $780, 81, SIS
All silk taffeta umbrellas, in hardwood and box
WOOD handleS 5000, $500 and 500
CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS
Styles for boys girls 1S, 20, 22 and "a inches:
assorted handles 75c, $10O, 81 so and 81. 90
SUIT CASE UMBRELLAS
Folding umbrellas for men and women, So to So
ewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
A Woman's Gift to Herself!
A Sale of Winter Goats That
Promises Great Values

The seasons finest materials in styles that will appeal the
average
Values that good late January specials include
$25O0 coats diagonal pebble
pockets plush
$275O coat in cheviot this
$3.50 diagonal cheviot this
trimmed;
Pomeroy & stewart-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
Books of the War!
By Writers Who Have
Seen Action

Showing the causes of the worlds
greatest catastrophe, the problems it has
presented TIP to this time and its conse-
quent effects on this and other nations.
Friends of France
The Field Service of the American Ambu-
lance described by its members illustrated
$1.35
Told i'm q French Garden; August, 1914
BY Mildred Aldrch. S. M. 81 Co. Net. $1.25
Vanished Towers and Chimes of Flanders
BY George Wharton Edwards. illustrated by
the author; net ............. ......... So.OO
GaIlipoli
BY John Masefeld. The Dardaneles Cam
paign Is here discussed by the English poet,
who took part himself in the engagement. IL
The Adventures of Dispatch Rider
BY w. Fl. l.. Watson. Captain Watson, of
the British Army, served dispatch rider in
the great retreat through Northern France, at
the battle of Mons. and in the pursuit to the
The Wrack of the Storm
BY Maurice Maeterlinck A patriotic plea for
Belgium and for humanity, inspired by the
cent devastation of the country. $3.50
Antwerp to GailipoIi
"A Year of War on Many Fronts-and Be-
hind Them" BY Arthur Ruhl. An extraordi-
nary record of great variety of experiences in
France, Germany, Belgium. Austria, Bulgaria,
Serbia, Turkey and Gallipoli, vivdy told and
with clear understanding of differing points of
view ................ .......... Sl.0u
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
Boxed Gift Towels and
Towel Sets

All linen hemstched huc towels in three Sizes Soc 7jc
All linen hemstitched huck towels, in floral patterns
&c., $780, $l25 to ST. SO
All linen huck towels for guest Observation-Disclosures. 25e
Turkish towels, of large sze in coors 35c SOC
Turkish guest towels Observation-Disclosures. Zoe and 25e
Turkish wash cloths &c and 10
Embroidered Turkish towels $125 and ST so
jacquard Turkish towels in fancy weave with of
PINK OF Dlue
Turkish towels of large size for large people, of
pink blue each S1.OO
Turkish towel boxed with black and white
quite the newest of gift hints ................ 98e
Crochet towel SETS boxed, Observation-Disclosures. f25
Boxed towel sets that favored gift suggestions made
of one large towel guest towels and the
colors gold white lavender and blue ...... S135
Dives Pomer & stewar Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

One corner embroidered cotton handkerchies, in
designs .............. Sc 1Oc, 1215c, 15c and csc
One corner hand embroidered linen handkcrchiefs in
beautiful designs; some with touch of color
15c, 25c SOC, 75c and ST 90
Beautiful imitation Madeira handkerchiefs in a large
range OF patterns Observation-Disclosures. 25c and SOC
Initial handkerchcfs in linen; different styles OF in
itias Observation-Disclosures. 12Hc 15c and 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
Choose An Umbrella and Your Gift Will
Be Treasured Every Day in the Year

And you'll find it very satisfying to go through
Chldrens umbrellas Every handle is good looking
to select for father mother brother sister or ren
$100 to $3.50 is the price range.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

Boys and girls sweaters in maroon and cardinal.
oPeNidi SI. .IJ
Boys and girls coat sweaters in plain and fancy weaves
all colors $1.50, $198 $3.50 $2o8 and So 90
Sweaters For Children of to Years
Plain and fancy waves, belted and plain Styles
S1.OO to ss:}. SO
Mems and womens shaker knit sweaters in navv ma
room, oxford and tan and heather mixture
S4oS to $3.50
Mems heavy knit short coats ... s. o8 to SIS 80
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart Mems store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
Y. BUSH
FIGURES IN GRANT
COUNTY POLITICS
Youthful Editor at LordSburg
to Have Most Anything Re-
oubucans Are Able to Give
Him.

.-,., roretapoHuEECu TO MORNING JOURNAL
silver cins y. NJ, Aug. 29-lhe
G,.,rt county. republican convention
,,.,II hc hold i'm this city on Labor
d,,. Scptember ith, TO nominate a
rounty and legislative ticket Con-
s,Inr1bIe interest is being shown i'm
aIl narts of the county i'm the com
ins election owing to the nomination
If strong democratic ticket here
SATURDAY. Up to the present time
candidates for the various offices arc
missing. only two have announced
themselves so far and these are for
the office Of sheriff John NJ. Wiley
former postmaster of this city under
the republican regime, and W A.
Cassman of Santa Rita, former mems
Der of the New Mexico mounted po-
lice. are the two candidates. Farther
than this all is speculation.
10 is generally conceded that Faris
v. Bush Lordsburg. ~ A.. editor,
land commissioner and railroad di-
rector will be the choice of the re-
publican convention for some posi-
ton on the legislative ticket either
for the upper or lower house, lie is
the youngest man i'm New Mexico ac-
lively engaged i'm politics and com
morcial progress and is known widely
throughout the southwest The UNI
favorable comment against the repuh-
liom party i'm New Mexico for not
bringing forth any of the younger
men, has prompted the leaders to
urge the candidacy of the Lordsburg
man.
10 is expected that q number Of am
uouncoments will be made by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30

Lydia f, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure it. 1t helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when | got home did not need dle doctor.
| took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and !
have not felt it since. tell every one
how | was cured If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use IT,"
Mrs. +. II. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avcaue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. a pure remedy containing tho
eytractive properties of good old fash
toned roots and herbs, meets the needs
ofwoman g system at this critical period
Of her life. Try IT,
IL there is any symptom In your
case which puzzles YOU, write 90
the Lydia n. Pinllham Medicine
Co. Lynn, Mass,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
HOW MRS. BEAN
met The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound.
Nashville, Tenn. --"When was going
through the Change of Life | had a tu-

NOR as large as a
child's head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until |
was called away
from the city for
som e tim G. OF
course | could not
go to him then, so
my sister in law told
me that she thought
The sun., 1916-10-15
WITH THE GOLFERS ON MET" LINKS.

Cochran won. the sweepstakes even, with
= net score Of -.
RICHMOND couNTYmaouanfyinx Round
bes, gross was won by &. Van chef with
n card Of -. ass, and thu following
auaiihsd' r. 8 Russell, 90, Is; Z Van
Y walker. 90. 2~o--Is: {. II, Mills, ~, ,?--
~: W. $. Van chef, 81, l2--7s. J $. slo,.
son. 81 ru l2nom M l. Esarfy' So sHsS;
-, ISL; W. II mn. ios. ??->ii r. ".
schaner, 81, ISL: =. g. peck. -, is--si;
g; s sso @ zoo; hnss5 A. i. Wake
Club Golf Championship--First sixteen;
second round-A. l.. Walker. Jr.. beat A. l..
Williams, 4 and s.. NJ. l.. Fearsy beat c, Van
CHEF. | up rs holes,; C, T, stout bea, Il,
Cstiin. ! up: p. =. Russell beat y. =, Grit
Nm. 2 and I.
second siste.n--second round--w, II.
Ing beat +, y, lIaight. 5 and a. W, A.
Hamilton heat y. ID. Honeyman, ! up Ga
holesl; J. :. S'osson beat Il. =. Shelby. .
Third sixteen-Second %round-J. u. EN-
man beat u. ]. Harrison, . and 4; T..
d ISnt ss41 W. W.; King; . up H. y, Benz;
T. =. bancr ~. 6 and !.
RlDGEWppD - special event. Keith
Clark. Slid. II; J. Purcell. Ss-c7. ~:
sterling Wallace, 9s-?3. ~.
scARspALEi,-Ths mixed foursomc elsh.
1915. ~. Fly competition eighteen hol,
medal play was won 10y r.. ". Fowler.
"a, IS. Ball svccpsiskcs. class \, WAS
Won hv y. =, Mc~I.ouehlin, sill. 20, AMI
Class u hy Noble Mcdonnell, ss-tS, 12.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Round for SIN
clair Cup--W. II. Orr led with "a net score
OF 90. and the following others qualified
j. T.. cutler. 5. W. smith. W. u, Davies.
r.. 4. Lawrence. \. r.. Keller. G.. 4. Hal
stead. T.. a.. Clark, a. l.. Randall, e. T..
Worth, y. W. Doving. r. W. McAneny. e.
Il. Carter. r., =. Stpddard, J. NJ. Cunning
hAna ~ u klAnInr
wYKAGYL- Foursome.- Handicap go.
George Il. Plerson and +, u. Kennedy. VI
Is, ~
YoUNTAKAH-Team match. Younta-
kah--Michacl. o; V. pilger. o: beckett, o;
Pfeii. 3: Giles. o; Smith. 2: Benson. 2;
Reynolds. 3: Mclaughlin. .: Berg, 2;
Michael and holger. .; Brrchstt ami
pfeii, 3; Giles and Smith. 3: Henson and
Reynolds. o.: Mclaughlin and B-ry. ];
total. 81 points. RldEewood-Fenn, &;
Pfeinsr. /; Mitchell. 3: Phillips. o: White,
0; Stokes. o; Toohey. o. smith. o. Dun
ming. o. Alcott. 0; Fem and Pfeiner. o;
Mitchell and Phillips, 0. White and stokes,
o. Toohey and smith. u; Cunning and Al.
cot. 0; total. Z, Those qualifying for
match play In the eighteen hole handicap
for members 60 years old and over we're l..
y. Read, .iOi.-21. u: DR., W. II. Pylee. S9--
H.. rs. l.. u. Worries. S6--St. IS; George
Ackerinan. e3--ia. 50. George Ryann. as
u, so. w. II, Arnold. i0j--.6. SO; IL. H..
1921. s..
The sun., 1916-10-15
LATONIA RESULTS.

LAroSIA, ny OCT 1t The iollovln. arc
First Rae, -TwoSrar'old ms.dens: purse.
10; nve ,ahi a half iurlougs. s,nnnolr
tng. " 'BuHionN. straight tll0. place A. 81,
show 40, h-st; Hazel MT. ~ Hanover
pisca So, show $3.50 second; Flash Of Steel
j; tSonno,hl, show $3.50, .thiri. Time: os'
ami shadow Lawn also ran. '""'''
Second '.sc~-Itrec .yesr.oids and wrsra
teent!i, sioeri,, Tia ,Goos.,. sirs,ght' e. TX
$50. .ho~ s91, FIRST: Lahore ,o1 =, n1avr
plate s. ~, SNOW $40, second: Jack Reev.s
non.ra.l and -Nephthys also ran ~
The sun., 1916-10-15

Barnes in the lead at last when he hoied
II on ;ie seventh green. and another jus,
as Ions as that enabled him TO keep his
lead on the ninth. H%u;chinson's bali was
only four feet away. and he seemed sure
TO win until Barnes dropped the long
one. They turned Tor home with barnes
still ! up and out In % to 3S for Hutch
inson.
The tall Cornishman made II 2 up by
getting down a ten foot putt for another
; on the tenth green. but that was more
than Hutchinson could stand. He holed
one just AS long at the eleventh. after
driving into a trap and was only ! down.
They halved the twelfth but on the th'r-
,eenth Barnes was trapped from the tee
and lost the hole. the match going back
TO level terms again. The next was
halved. and on the fifteenth. when
Barnes put his second over the green he
hole was Hu;chinson's. making him l up
with only three holes lef, to play.
The first Of the three holes was halved.
bu, on the seventeenth Hutchins ms Sec
ond. seemingly "A fine shot. ,rlckied across
the green and Into q trap. He lost the
hole and they were all square again with
only the home hole before them. Barnes
began 1t poorly by driving into n trap.
bu. against the wind Hutchinson had to
MAY short Of the brook. 30 both reached
the green with their third shots. Hutch
'nson being "A little to the right. He
clipped up beautifully, blu then missed
tho putt that remained and lost the hoe
and match. The cards:
AFTERNOON ROUND.
The sun., 1916-10-15
SPEED FAILS TO
WIN FOR STEVENS
Outplay Middlcbury Eleven in
First Half, Then Tire and
Lose by 10 to Z.
POOR PUNT BY MARSHALL

I Stevens went down to defeat at the
hands of the M!ddlebury eleven ycster-
day afternoon at Castle Point Field by
n score Of 10 to T. Although beaten the
Hoboken lad played n great game. They
were much lighter than their Vermont
opponents and until the third period
! held the upper hand. During the FIRST
half their great speed bcwildeie ell the
hcavier Green Mountain boys and Ste
vens led at the end OF half time by a
score Of I to o.
For ten minutes Of the third period
the Jersey boys fought Extensively and
retained command. Then they began to
wabble. Their terrific pace Of the earlier
periods had Slapped their speed and they
seemed to tire. They fought courage
ously. but fight as they might they were
unable to stop the rushes Of Middlebury's
big backs. Even at that they might
have been returned the victors II Mar
shall had not failed in ar emergency.
With the ball one yard from their
goal line Marshall received nm opror-
tunity TO punt. In his cagerness to boot
II far down the field he became a trifie
nervous and his kick went low. II was
blocked by n Middlepury lad. who fell
on 1t across the line.
The red jersoyed .Jerscyitcs started off
In "a manner that would indicate that
they were going to win anc win by u big
score. They rushed the Middlebury
eleven down the field and quickly scored
a touchdown. Marshall carr wing the hai,
over on a five yard dash through left
tackle. bueghnec Kicked the goal.
, In the second period Stevens were the
aggressors throughout. They kept the
bal! Ia Middlebui w territory through
out. hut stubborn stands rear the goal
line prevented them from scoring.
During the early part OF the third
period the Engineers continued their
rushing tactics and twice had the bsll
within kicking distance OF the goal. Hut
they preferred to rush It down the field
and As u result lost their steam and
Middleoury bcaan To gain ground.
once on this ground gaining spree the
Vermont eleven pressed on ceascle ssly
and by y series Of line PUSHES Tailed,
centre from the three yard lire. Lang
failed to kick goal.
The other touchdown came A few min
uter befoic time was caiied. After the
Vermont boys had rushed the ball down
! the ie'd to Stcvens's one yard line the
Jerseyites got II on downs. With such
a snort time TO play and the ball In their
hard' II seemed as though, stevens would.
be returned the victor. IL was necessary
for them to punt and II good punt would
Keep them ahead until the game was
over. But Marshall failed. His kick
wns intercepted and when a Vermont lad
1raboed !; on the other side OF the
goal line the contest WAS practically
over. FOR rs soon as Lang kicked the
goal time WAS called
The sun., 1916-10-15

ArAwAMIs- Match Pay. Handicap
AasaIn,. PafnH, : o aIavs w.. ~. : sS @sH u.
Milne III . iSSsSwxaa,.. II, iipFiE.A' ". &iiaTr'.. st-::,
- sweep.takes-H. :. graves 3D. ~
W. v. Booth. Jr.. N-'. -.
acknowledgements Round for
81. is-7s: e, u Coady. a. i3--7s; c. y,
smith. 20. $50; DE-; + $. Morton. ss.
Miilnr. 80. SSH: ", u dc Wolf, io,. ga
So: u. Emery. io?. 20--s2: DR.. ID. ", Gran
berry, 81. sIss: r; :; r5e. s 49, ia
shannon. 81, l2-s5: Caxton Brown, 81. ~
SIS: ". l.. Carey. IS. %lo--sa., The last
draw: be Wolf vs.. Porter. Van ytch,en vs..
Coadv. Miller VS.. Hasbrouck. CRANBERRY a
bye. Smith W.. stout. Morton .s' Townsend.
Free man a bye. HUNTINGTON W, Emery.
Bsltusrol Cup-Sscond round-J. II.
shannon beat A.. T. Huntington. ! up; H. r
Tow mend beat u: Traver, ! and :; hr. =;
s: Norton s.s. a :: " \ /. Eslisr,S ten 4 and
Tay.o- Cup. seml-hnai Round-H.. i.
Townsend beat X. II. Gwaitney. I and g;
Howard Hasbrouck beat F. W. l., Fuller
ton. 4 and s.
HYDEwooD-Th. be., scores for the
Harry smi,h iiGs-sSa. So ThcmSs prme.a.
1875. So. and C. J. Hand. lii--.o, vs..
MoNTCLAIR-october rourney-First
2, -four meaIi rGSnds c.ai p-M, I. + r, ana.
SIS. 7:. sweepstakes-Class Al. V,
:. T. Donohoe. SIS. II. class BID. b.
ss--2a, 7?. women's ~Puttins-First six.
teen-Mrs, II. ID. Plimpton. winner: Mrs. Il.
u. S.n runner up, second rixteen--Miss
Frances Rels, winner; Miss Frances Mas
son, runner up.
NASSAU. y. Stearns I'd won the
seventy-two hole medal pay competition
for The Presidents cup. played on Coium-
hu. Day and yesterday. with u score OF 81
-~s4-T7-si 32t, Accumulation Cup~-W.
l.. Pate. ~, q II; II, !. Pratt, %. 20--1y:
q, Il. Bourne. 81. is-7s: l.. y. Hine, ~.
1874: Theodore Pratt. 100. 27--s2: Henry
Cape. 35. 1913; H.. W. csrhart. IS. 10
SIS.
NORTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., r. ",
Mason. class A winner. SILL. rs: u. Il.
Rapp. class u winner. ss--i8. II. First
round for governors cup-H. u. Sherwood.
Charles u. Smith. C. +. Haynes. Il. -.
Rspp. T., N. S~iiOerbach, II. =. Waller.
GEORGE II. Maliieu. J. y. waider. V. q.
Hicks, y. Nornlura. Dudley Pritchard. II,
\. Hlrsch. y, y, Gibbs We're winners.
PI.AINFIELU-The point winners for
the fall cup were H.. j.. Cocheran. "a 70,
~ ii, II, Craig. is-is. 10: q, Il, Lips.
10. II: u. Ii. Barrows. SIS. II. u. J,
The sun., 1916-10-15
RESULTS OF COLLEGE
FOOTBALL CONTESTS

~ Ohio fisld--New York University, 4;
4 south F!cid-co!uinhls. G, Un!vers.,y
Of Vermont. q.
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING College. Is;
- Vast Point-Army. -: Holy Gross. o.
A. Wsshinston- wssh'nEton and Jene..
AZ schenectady-Unicn. !: Worcester. o.
Al orone-Nhod. Island State. ,:;
Al Andover-Phiii!pa Anlovsr Academy.
10 Harvard Frfshman. :.
AZ Waterviiis-Coihy, 20. Fort MeEln-
~ Providence Brown, ~; Amherst. n.
~ Pit'sb.rS"-carncg'o T.eh.. IS. GLOBE
At New Brunrvica Washington and
Leo. ~. Rutgers, Is.
!, H.nsE crs IH sSa,r. ~ I, Hrm!ll,Gn;
NJ WaHhinr,on-ca'holi University. ~,
Vt Troy Rensselaer,. u. e.. Lawrence. o.
~ Cerilsle-pich.nson, 60: Albright. o,
Al s,!a'e. CoileS Pennsylvania STATE. 20;
West E@iirs!nia Wesleyan, Q.
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50: Eastern
At Observation-Disclosures. 40: Clarkson, II.
A Ls~isburg--Bucknell. b. Susque-
a ,Syr-cuse-syracusc co; Franklin and
A. Eas,on-rrsinus. q; Lafayette. q.
AT Co'umbus--Oh!o state, I2s onerIin. o.
Union. o.
A. Cnleago-Chicago, 90; Indiana. o.
college, HI: %%!f,na' "''"'sa" Agricultural
Il Hkrcn-NWss;.rn Reserve, -, Akron. ..
A. I.eSingion-Iandssbiit. as Ken.
II ciey-land-.Ca... ~; Kenyon. n.
~ Madison Wisconsin. IS. South la.
II Leu.syui.:-cen.rr College. o. rnlvc,-
- Laf,ye,t.-iu'dle. ~: wabass. :.
A. storrs-Fort u. q, Wrixht-Conrsc;.-
Gu, As,, sI,ara, coiIass s:ms o"nfe'Isa
Dskots. Z, ~
4 acknowledgements, is. c!ne.n.
Al .spr!nsne,d-pcnrisor. 40 wiuon.
a ,thuca-corneli, ~; Williams, o.
Al Observation-Disclosures. o. Tufts. 0.
AZ CamoFidgo-Harvard. 81; North Car
At New Havsn-yaic. u; Lehigh. 0.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING 20. Navy, 10.
A. Philadelphia Swsrthmore, q cniver-
sits OF rennsylrania,. o.
At Allentow -Muhlr nhsrG Ccllegs, a.;
Pennsylvan!a NJ. A, 0.
AZ I.ewiston-Bat {; New Hampshire
state, o.
dom, M'dd''''wn--w''''y""' 49, Row
Al Baiumor,--Johns Hopkins. "a; Wash
A nsnoveI--Dar,mou,h. %; Ms,,sehu.
\, charie.,or-.wst virginia University.
20. virginia Polytechnic. y.
At lnd!lnspoii. ,-Esrlhsn. 81; butler. q.
~ South bend-Notrs Dame. 20; Has.
At Annv!le--Lebanon Valley. 10: villa.
q A,h.ns-G.orsis. !: Florida. O.;
H Observation-Disclosures ": Mercer, S"'''
~, chsr.ot,esviHe--yirI!n!a "a; r!oa,
Mississippi! y. and NJ, 80. ~
The sun., 1916-10-15
HOBART OUT IN FRONT.
GeWeNR GIadiatOrs Take Fail Out Of
Hamilton. II 4 . Is.

GENEVA. oct. 1.-THE strong Itami.-
ton College eleven. which defeated Co.
lumbia University a week ago ly a score
Of ~ to I. went down before tie gridiron
gladiators OF Hobart College here this
afternoon 10y a score OF 10 Ia 4. Hobart
kept Hamilton ~ the defensive prlcti-
cally all OF the time. most OF the play
being in the visitors territory.
Though Hobart used a few trick
plays 10 good ADVANTAGE. the local eleven
gained most OF It's ground on straigh,
line %plunging. The Hobart line out.
played the visitors, and repeatedly
ripped big holes for the backs to plunge
through. carr and Oman starred for
Hobart. while Jones flashed the best
football for Hamilton. The contest was
sharply n aKgressively played through
ptf
The sun., 1916-10-15
N. Y. U. HELD TO TIE
IN HAYERFORD GAME
Kicking Contest RObs Strug-
gle Of Excitement Expected
by Spectators.
BOTH SCORE EARLY

New York rniversity's football team
played the Haverford College eleven a tie
game yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field.
The hnal score was z TO Z. The con-
test developed into a continuous kicking
duel between Cam of New York and
Crossman of Ilaverford, in which the
latter had a slight advantage.
Only a few first downs were made and
these on end runs. not oil line plrnses.
Fumbling IA frequent or both sides.
hut the Violet team seemed to make
misses at the wrong time or when u
score might have been made had not the
ball been lost.
Despite all OF the work during tho
past week the viole.'s Interference and
opcn play work were the poor features
OF Its attack. The interference vas espe-
cially lacking on the wide end runs
from the fake kick formation. Neither
team succeeded In working a forward
pass. although each tried n number OF
times.
Chandler and Curtis. the Havertord
ends, doomed up rs the individual stars
OF the game. Kicking played the most
important part In the contest and Oh
'hht . ti'Nt WV ht'tA N'iN "'Nf
the field In time TO nail the receiver In
his tracks.
Haverford Kicked on. The play was
the old onside kick play and Van Dam
ought the bail On the forty yard line.
For the next Ave minute tho ball changed
hands frequently on punts. Finally
Saugrec TAUGHT a punt On the run and
raced to tine ave yard line before he was
downed. Ramsey plunged through left
guard across the goal line for the hrst
touchdown. lie also kicked the goal.
New York made its only score In the
ss cond quarter. After a renewal OF the
kicking duel Hammerschlag caught q
kick at the fifty yard line and squeezed
through the Quaker team until he was
brought down Ave yards from the goal.
on the mex, play the bail was fumbled.
but weinheimer recovered and crawled
across the line. Cam kicked the goal.
tielng the score.
with only two minutes to play Cam
tried a field goal. hut II was blocked and
The score remained even. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-15
WIN WEST SIDE DOUBLES.
Miss v~snderheen aud Macpherson
Triumph.

Miss Marion Vandcrho.M and \. "
Macpherson won the fnai match in the
mixed doubles tennis tourney ~ the
Wcat side Tennis club at Forest Hills
yesterday by defeating Edna Guth-y and
l.. u. Gatcomb. The score va So.
SIS.
In tho senii-indi rouId liiss ttuthc,
and GGtcomb eliminated Mics Il. White
and Dr.. ]. r. Gignoux. Go and ID.
In tn. final match Miss v]anderhoef and
Macpherson rcsorted mainly TO speedy
placement drives. Miss C;uthey and CAT
comb experiencing cons!do rable difficulty
ut this style of play.
The sun., 1916-10-15
LAUREL ENTRIES

E,ys, Rae Z .t,g,.,l ...,..t.
f%urlorgr: Gcuvrr kl.. 1T
IA. ChGr'At,p p'pp.,. 80 ,a.. .
Sea Wave. III, S.lGt. t.ipl.
j., ~; smart ,Iour
y. X. B.,i, ia lNAt'. &c.. I..
III. HesHa, H.. EriL
second Race -F|u.r-s..f.
ward, selling sur,ll. lr...
mites: tbiun. ~. ti.,U.
sure, IGa. tSusau g.. llp.. t..,!
ch,N-or. 1872. Russia. i"l. 1-.
The sun., 1916-10-15
RENSSELAER,
'roSses -. iaWreucr's t.OaI Line
Tvire->cors L. - 10 u,

Troy. y. Y. oct. Il-Uensscloe-
F"ly's eleven defeated the -. Lawrence
University football team here TODAY, IA
To o. The locs! team never wac In
danger OF being scored ON.
The first period wac unproductlve o.,
scoring. but the quarter ended with the
pigskin on the live yard line. No scofes
were recorded In the second quarter. but
IN ;he tA!rd Lockinan worked the leather
over the line ON a clever end play.
In tine hnal quarter the locals scored
their second touchdown, Robinson maxi
In; the tally. Both goals we're kicked
by Mayberry. Capt. Hayden starred for
= ' ;"rrnce and Lock'nan. Kierstei and
Robinson stood out prominently for
Rensselaer, III linelp.