davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-26
PICKS FORDHAM VARSITY.
Gargaa Makes Ftrst Selection aaa
Orders Severe scrimmaGe.

IN the football practice at Fordham
yesterday Head Coach Gargan picked
eleven players for the varsity and lined
the frs; team against the scrubs. This
was tile frs. real battle on the Maroon
gr'diro1 this season. and TO effort was
made 10 spare tho players.
Red" Mulcshy war taken from the
s.ck rs. and used at guard on the
scrubs. whsre his defensive worth was
apparent. Greney. "A tackle on the scruss.
smashed UP the varsity plays directed
a. him. lie was a second string lincman
at Syracuse last year.
Connolly. who practised an end posi-
sloi! OF the second team. proved n hard
ma to down. lie was end last season
Oh the freshmen clever at Syracuse.
Mcnamara seems 10 be n slight favor
tic for the quarterback position. lie di-
rected the varsity. while Morcald! han
died the scrubs.
Ryan, Morcaldl and Mcnamara spent
an hour a: drop kicking and split ever In
The attempts from the 30 yard liae.
Mat:y Golden. lag: seasons quarter
back. reported and has put on weight.
lie was light last year and often injured.
The sun., 1916-09-26
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Esce-Nsideu ;Ho-year .oIds; SELL
!ng. Nv. .gr!ongu: Lady BOZ. IA. EG
Garrison. Il5; 'Chel.ea. lN1. SupcTnsl. ~:
Ponce De Leon. 49, MarsleAeHG. IL;
Flare. NJ.
second Race-Fot thres-year-o.ds nul
upward. steeplecha.e; selling about two
miles: Promoter. ~; PAY S'rea%, i33.
Mcshaeh. 40; 'Hand Running. lt3; 'Aber.
fe.dy, 40: Sequence !i9' Charles r.
rhi-! Rece-For mares: all ages; handi-
cap: sis fur,ongs: Fair Helen. 10, Pessy.
II: Anita. IL. Pl"lore IA; feEnousc.
i:t; Ina Frank. i.o: Reg!u-. IL.
Fourth Esce-.A! ages. handicap. sell
ing. one mile and 1 siN'.cn'h: S;a!war:.
liz: old broom. ioa: Madame Hermann.
%: Success. 100: Transit. los; Edd.e Henry.
1903.
Ifr:h Race-For two-year.olds; s"i,ing
five and a half rurionxs; Blue ,'rass Belle,
10. Triple Crown. los. yellow Ston' ~:
Green Tree, Ilo: Silver sandals. loo; Fa1-
tam Rala, TOO; Brau;iGu! Morn. ll.; 'sl-
..ia. III; ssp-etre, az 'cha'.crhoS. iH$;
Burbank. 100; S.h.wart Ven. lOa.
S!Ath Racc-ror ma!dens, all ages; owe
mil. and seventy yards: King simon. ~;
Deck.natc. 9s. Fr!ar Norgh'. III; Polo
mum ,imp.J. ss; Mc.oGrama, 9; PORN.
ll3. Precise. 81: Sepoct. ~.
Seventh Hace--Fur four-y-,r-olus anl up-
ward: selling. one mile and n %farlong: Fire.
ha.I. I02. Thought Reader. loa: Day Day.
l0:: 'Sherherdess. ~; slumberer. lie.
sAppr~n.ice allo claimed.
Weather cloudy: truck fast.
The sun., 1916-09-26
MEREDITH IN TOWN.
ssRerins Win Bottle. bst Ready for
Trip Overseas. \

Ted Meredith got into town yesterday.
ready to sail with the four other Ameri-
can athletes who arc to make n COM
peti,ive campaign u Sweden. Meredith
reported TO Fred Ruben at tho Amateur
Athletic Union headquarters In Warren
street. TED was suffering from an at
lack Of balls, m: he declared he had
beer pumped full Of serum against boils
and ,he SEA trip would drive them away
kubiea has communicated Wit, the
State department ror a permit whereby
Mo athletes vii! be allowed 70 land at
Klrkval!. While the ship is being held
W b. tho British authorities fo- a day
or more.
Meredith declared that Pennsylvania
was going TO develop a wonderful track
and held team under Lawson Robert
son Among tho newcomers who are
to enter Pennsy within a day or two are
Pcllctier. The Boston A. 4. high jumper {:
Earl Eby. the Chicago half miller. and
Landers. the all around athlete from the
Windy City who snecializes In the pole
vault.
The sun., 1916-09-26
JERSEY WOMEN
YICTORS AT NETS
Westfield Team Defeats Local,
Led by Miss Marie
Wagner.

Notwithstanding tina Miss Marie wag-
ner. eastern New York champion. cap
tained and ied the Hamilton Grange
woinen's ennis team yesterday. the
Westiield Golf Club team was able 20
score dcc!slvely in the matches OIL
Washington Heights. Miss Wagner was
the only member o: the home team who
was able to win In the singles. She de-
feated Mrs. a. u. D~ane. O.. &c. Ia
the outstanding struggle Of the day. Miss
Wagner's cleyerly placed drives through
the deep court were too well timed for
Mrs. Deanc. II was a most interesting
contest. rs the visiting New Jersey player
fought desperately TO stall on defeat.
The women's team matches featured a
day Of tennis In which the men also took
part, playing IN the club championship.
However. the women attracted the most
attrN on. In the i've team matches the
Wcstheld women won three out of five.
The only Other victory credited 10 the
ZONE players came In the doubles. In
which Miss Wagner and Miss Edith Bagg
defeated Mrs. peare and Miss Helen
McAuslar. O.. G-i. Miss McAuslan
wac highly successful In her singles az
falr. defeating Miss Bagg. Ga. -.
Miss Hazel Gardiner. the third member
o; The visiting team. defeated Mrs. Ber-
nard Stenz. e.. SIS.
In the mems ournamen G. +. ParSes
reached the fna! round by defeating W.
". Fischer. 81. Ct, IN n hard fought
match. Hard driving II good base line
play featured this match. Paul Mead
and II. Ii. fIart:!dge were successful in
their matches. gaining the scm!-iinal
round without any great difficulty. Tho
summaries
Tee Mat-h-wes,hcld ~ Hamilton
Grange isiuglest--N!s MARI Wagner de-
featci Mrs. \. q. pcan".. -. CO; Miss
uel.u McAus.sn defeated Mis- Edith \.
Rarg. -. -: Miss Hazel Gardiner de-
.e,tcd Mr.. H"rnari stem. 6-2 Sd.
Dclhies-Mrs = ". McAnen. and Miss
Gardiner defeated Mrs Stcns and Mrs. Paul
T.. Mead. IS. c.. Miss Wagner ami Miss
Bag defeated Miss Mctuslen and Mrs.
Dean", e.. 81,
Mems club Championship Third round
Paul T., Mead defeated J. c. Redmond.
-. - /, u Ha't,idss defeated r e;
i. 9. Hayden. 6--3, O.: q. r. Parkes
defeated =. Pfle.achinser. lO-s, e. -.
Semi : final Round - Parkes defeated
Vischer, C--l, a..
The sun., 1916-09-26
Miller Appears Saved
to Columbia Eleven
Great Kicker Again Reports for Practice
Coach Wilmington Is Injured.

Coiun,hia's football squad returned &c
SOUTH Field yesterday after a one day
rest and put In the hardest practice o.
tae season. Two sessions Of work varied
hard individual tackllnS practice
tne nfst OF the year. to the initial secret
blackboard talk of the season behind
closed doore. "
1t was a big day for the PLAYERS
eleven new men reporting to Head Coact
Mctcalf--hve varsity candidates and sN
freshman asplranrs. The total number
o. men 10 out for the varsity e.eve,
.'A1 reached th!r,y.hve. with the openins
or the college still two days oH. Tho
freshman con.insent numbers Aftcep.
IRE Blue and White coaches, ,opeyer
Jared poorly yesterday. two OF them e;is.
tsin!ne minor injuries. Tied" WHITING.
ton OF Harvard. coach Of the for~ar nd
line. TANNED his lett foo. carrying tho
pal tirougli 'tac line and was rendered
hors &c combat for the matinee. Herbcr,
Buermc!s-. last year right end OH tine
eleven. made his initial appearance Oh
,he eeid to coach the ends. and fell heav.
NY on hia shoulder, forcing him to qui,
the field with a bad sprain.
DWARF Miller added to the general
The sun., 1916-09-26
LOUISVILLE

loh f sun Bonnet. ios Xrhilnps'. ,sso.
.y Ma-Os and S.S and %N" %Sa'' s"aond ::
w.llons. II: tMcCabel. $3.50. th!:d. Cine.
1915. Arrow. II. II ,Hdcrson and Pill
son also ran.
i,S THnipsi, ts,.o. .iso and sa';o' Won
LAHORE, III tGray). S?:.s" and sia.so, soc.
,iiri. Time, lis -. Busy Joe. Bril-,
Owana. san Vega; Luz=i anu Margarc, y,
1r Ts!T1 n'H ;i.sS. SIS. tSsiS"s .na Ts s,s : Won %;
,,eorEe c, Love. l01 ,Lapaiie). $3.50 and
$40. second; Matin.. lo5 Murphy. 1910,
third. Time. 1914 81. Peachis. signor'
cite; S.sms.s ano jamie mil. s anS na,i ,..n,n,
Soio, won; Typhoon. 1909 Connolly. So 80
and 81. 20. second: Sun God. ITO tPhillips,.
81. 30. third. Time. 1:te. Capt. Rees.
Milestone and Lucky r.. also ran
,cs s't 'aen. NseV,s ,sc. is'!s and $50 WON.
Cash on Delivery. ios Goose, sia.o and
is,:o. third; Time; i;lsi,S. primero
Sixth Race--Milc and threc-sixteenths
Msnasseh. 100 Brown, $3.50 5000
and 1850. won: Clubs. lo5 'Mnrphy,,
81. 10 ANA 50, 30. second worlds Wonder
loa Phillips, 20; third, Tina: 80! 10
Seventh Rsoe-Advancc money. Selling.
For .h-ee-year.olds and upward. ON" mils
and y sixteenth. Miss krutcr, 100 drown,
straight $40 so. place $3.50. show 50 40,
won; Jaw Bone, los tGrayl, plsc" $3.50,
,or,o r., Orange. Fellow white Grown n.
Mabel Duiwcber and Yallaha also ran.
The sun., 1916-09-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Pu-sc. Three.year-old maid
ems. SIX furlongS. Iron Master. Handiemnr,
Barton. Nikifuia, Prim Harry, Sayonsrra.
Meljsn, James Oakley. io7 lbs. each: Med
%itation, Pierce W. 10 each; ci-dero. Lock
land. Savin. III each; Pursey. IA.
second Race-Pursc. Two-year-olds
Five and n half furionGs, Basil. Judge
Psar".. los. Ki{,enish. ITO: sedan. iis.
and upward. SIX furlongs. Drill, 1906;
Stout Heart, Converse. vii White, lO7
each; I,oscoc Goose. III.
Fourth Race-sellinE. The Becchmon,
Stakes. TIVE. year-olds, Five ana a hall
furionEs. Old Miss. OF: 'La'onla. 90: MAY
W. i0o: opportunity. Fan u. N-,ti,
NaloAtt. t0% each; y. Rufus. l06, Phocion.
Ill; Passing Fancy, Penrod, li2 each.
Fifh Race-Seiling. Whree-year-olds and
inward. one mile and seventy yards, Rig
TodO, 90, 'Dohra, %; Lady W0rthington
IO:; sLouisc Paul. lOi; Lady Powers. iOi
sGeorss l,oesch. 'surpassins. 'camcllia,
lOT each.
sixth Race-Sprlng,lalo Purse. Three
year-olds. Six firiongs, Pociici,oo. Pri-
nero, Kinney. 102 each: Deliver, John ~.
Klein. lOa each: Checks. 1903,
seventh Race-Seliing. Thrce-yea r.o,ds
and upward. One mile and y sixteenth.
Solid Rock. l0<; Beauty shop. 1906; Miss
Fannie. syrian. Communicate ITO each:
sEgmont. sleeth. al eachs Star OF Love,
'Apprsn!ies allowance claimed. wsa,h,,
clear; 0acs Sest.
The sun., 1916-09-26
SIMON BEST
Defeats Adam. In 50 Pound FINAL
Al Newark,

NEWARK, ". j., sept. 25.--piil.n SIMON
or the Past.me Athletic tlIh s'onpsd
William Adams Of tn" Wood>.d. boxing
Club Of Ncwark in ,rt. rounds IN IL,
i4o pound final uf the .ua,cur bosing
bouts here Tonight. Simon foo-rd
adams III the first round. The referee
stopped the bouI TO save Adam from 3,
knockout.
Harry Gia,zcr. the Mauhat,aute e
III" most popular boy in the bouts
iiI,zcr 10y hiS c,"in and clever lighting
gained many friends. In the reri-fnal
Of his u in the Ito class he easily out
pointed Anthony Sole of the Spor,lu.
A. =. Of this city.
Emil Good OF the National Turn Vercin
all but knocked out John Krcbs of the
Central Institute in the lJS pound class.
Good had n wicked RICH, with which ne
punished Ktebs's face and body. Tile
summarize:
TO POUND class, Seml.Nnais-Ioserh For.
gion'. Spori!us \. e.. defeated c.ro'e, va
ii'to, Jefferson Social club. judge isior
,hTte rounds stephen =. i;o' nfo"I. ,',.,a
\. -. defeated rrark ui,ig-r. Nniiorn
rurr yarcin: ono rounu. H"isgce d.>,u."
G"d ,;eigcr for fbul ht'iuc.
80 Iounl class, : mi-'unls ifti wa
Nat!ona' Turn Ncrel,. d"fv,'vn N,'i:lrn
tiusentsa, National rl"u N,"oip. .4igr.
tional Turn ver"in, dcfou; ed EdnnrI Hrur.
ncr: tentra' Institute, three r"ugds. JUDGES
uecis'Or.
los Pound Class. Sem. nuals-Emi! Good
National. Turn vere!n. defeated JOAN krcus.
Central institute. three ROUNDS. Judges de
,ision: Georg. SchaIk. Nhirlwind 4. 4.
defeated Elmer Nortmann. unattached.
irvington. one round. Referee stoppc! ia.
bout.
10 Pound Glass. semi. nnais-rs..-
Erumlick. -. Arselm's- Club, New Yo.N,
forfeited 20 George Handler. National
Turn Nerein; Iirumlick was o,"erNright'
Harry G.ataer. Pennant a. t., Sev' Yvrk
defeated Anthony Sole. Sportius 4. C., ,h-ec
rounds. Judges decision.
10 Pound Class. tinal-Phiiip s!,no,.
Pastimc y. 6 Elizabeth. stopped william
Adams, Woodsld" Boxing Ciyb. two rourds
The sun., 1916-09-26
OCEAN, TO OCEAN MARK
LOWERED BY HUDSON
Super Six Arrives at San Fran.
cisco After Successful
Long Journey.

san FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-1n the frst
round trip ocean to ocean run to be
made by any automobile against time the
hudson super six reached here Sun
day morning credited with beating
the best previous one way record. The
round trip from San francisco to New
New York was made in 10 days 81
hours . minutes last spring. The best
one way record from coast to coast was
: days 9 hours.
The super six used was a seven pas
senger touring car and carried at all
times three and sometimes four pas
seneers. Previous one way records were
established with roadsters and stripped
models. On the return trip the car was
one and one-half hours ahead Of its
going schedule UP to within $50 miles
OF the finish.
The average speed going and coming
including all stops and slowing down
TO speed requirements Of more than $50
cities. towns and villages passed through
each way was close to zoo miles a day.
Thrcc drivers. Ralph milford. A. II.
Patterson and Charles Vincent. by max
ing train Jumps plloted the car IN its
round trip across the continent.
The sun., 1916-09-26

optimism, Of the day with the hrs; touch
down OF he year. n victory In his def
cheney exam" 1t had been feared tia
the quarterback would become ineligible
through q condition In chemistry. but
Miller trottcd out for practice III the af-
ternoon confident tina; he had survived
the mornings exam" Interest now
centres In the fate Of Jimmy Cleveland
and Jack Donaldson. veteran guard and
tackle respectively both OF whom arc
due for n tussle with the exam" buga-
boo to-day.
Both Buddy WILDER and Dan Ken
ncdy again failed TO put In an appear
ancc. They are sadly missed. WILDER is
expected to report to-day and take his
place at tackle. while Kennedy Is still All
uncertain quantity.
The rumor that Kennedy had entered
the law school. rendering him Ineligible
TO play by faculty restriction. was cA-
pioded when his name wa not found
among the list enrolled for law. In close
football circles Or the. Mo.ntnssioe
Heights campus II was asserted that the
former star guard. whose individual work
played a large par; In tho Wesleyan and
n. Y. u. Victories. would positively play
football again this year.
The sun., 1916-09-26
FRED BAGGS A WINNER.
Beats Neergavd .. Wet Side Ten
MIS- Club singles.

Ranking players Of the West Side Ten
mis- Club continued TO ignore the cham
piorship singles at Forest Hills yester-
da;. Defaults Of Hugh Tallant. Ralph
l.. Be sgs and Allen Tobcy GU: down the
eo..esta..s IN the leading class to a
negl. gib,e quantity and robbed the tour
rarn~a; OF most OF It's interest.
Thu ,.os, interesting match WAS fierce
Is cortes:ed by Frederick Baggs ard
A. L. Neergard. tie former winning
Ga, -, 60. 1t was not until tie
latter part Of the secoad set that Bagas
could fathom the difficult returns Of his
opponent Using speed he sinothe.cd the
work of Neergard In the third set and
won dcc!sively.
Both the Class y and Class C matches
We're carried Into the round before the
semi-hna,. Tire summaries:
Class A, Singles. First Round--E,on q.
fault: n. G. Thonss won from Allen Toh.y
nv default; L. ". MacMuilen won from
Hugh Tsiiant by default.
,.s second 4. n e S..l..ra. ses g. s BAGS, s3 Dc:
Thonas defeated Hooker. 50. IS,
Clss, II. second Rcund--A. c. hunter de-
.catcd wis schr!ewind. "a. 81. 60
son. -, 80: i. v. cass. Jr.. def.stSj
Ia. ". Wa -ner. ST. ct. .
,T:.:rd nognd-c. @. Hc-iman d.,ss:ea y
s:a,s M.I s.. 'p:.ic. NJ, :l.r.r. 80, "E s-"i. IL II.
{. WsF,H ic''q:si II, 8 M'l'ic''' tt
Vol Ga. ;,o s second e, pI nsrG 3D. d.,. 7; T i, S'
IA n!e,s ven by default; Max schoop won
from J. Tskamine BY default.
Third Round-L J. C%arruthsr. defeated
Won a. ~ D dst.si,! d.. rorse. HAWKE, a..
featcd T.. l.. Satterles. O.. Ga.
The sun., 1916-09-26
wEFERs, JR., FOR COLUMBIA.
Young Athlete Sets ABIDE Dsubt a.
to Hts College.

Bernie Wefers. Jr.. yesterday entered
Columbia and will compete for the Blue
and White tract; team next spring. The
young star. who was graduated from DE
witt Clinton High School last June. yes
terday set aside all doubt as TO which OF
the big colleges he would enter.
Fol a time II was though, Wefers
would follow his father TO F'ordham. Ru-
nor also had Bernie. Jr,. at both Prince
ton II Syracuse. The former Gin
tonisn Is the biggest prep school acgui-
si.ion since the days OF Olympic cham
p.cn pole vaulter. Harry Babcock, and
intercollegiate champion %shotputter, fuss
Beatty. Nelson Metcalf. who will guide
the d~estinics Of the C%olumbians on the
cindcr path In addition 10 coaching the
football eleven, Is jubilant over The ac-
QUESTION Of Wefers and is confident that
the youngster will win new laurcls with
the Blue and White.
The sun., 1916-09-26
DRIVER DAMAGES.
GatcOmb. Owner Of Gay Aud0bOu
to Collect for Injuries.

ALBANr. y. Y. sent. 25.--An award
o: Sl2.s3t for damages arising from an
accident to the trott!ng hors. Gay .Audo-
hon While training n: the ,soe track op
the State Fair Grounds "a: Syracuse hi
1915 was mad by the Court of Claims
to-day to James y. Gatcomb. owner OF
the tro.ter.
Gatcomb had been Invited to train his
lorses a. the Fair Grounds under an
aRreemen. that the track would be kept
clear II certain times for his use. \
contractor In moving a building stretched
across the track "A cable. against which
the horse ran. injuring Itself and the
racing sulky. Before the accident Gay
Audobon had trot,ed n mile IN e:03s..
n MANI lorsemen though, he would be-
con!e o., Of the fastest ~trotters In the
world. Nils tastes. mile after the acct
dent and down 20 the time of the trial
was o:t4ii.
The sun., 1916-09-26
TIGERS ARE CRITICISED.
Coach Rash Dissatis0ed With Dis
play Of PrlnceloR.

LAKE MIsSEwAsXA. y. Y. Sept. 60
John Rlsh expressed himself to-day at a
meeting OF the coaches and players as
dissatisfied with the nanner In which the
various formations were run OFF In a
lengthy scr!mr,age Saturday. AS n re-
suit. mos: of the day was given over to
pe-fecting the plays criticised.
It vas typical November football
weather at Lake Minnewaska. and the
heavy army blankets were made use Of
for the first time. Driggs was bach In
harness. and with Brown. Moore and
Ares made NJ the :lrs. back field in the
scr!-,Nlagc. Mike Charles was used Ior
n while N left guard III the place OF Bob
Nou:ee. and succeeded In breaking not
on!.' all the plays thar were directed at
his side OF TIE line. but many on the
opposite side OF the centre.
Gennert was at centre. Hogs at right
guard. Charles at left guard. Sinclair
at left tackle and Latrobe at right
tackle.
The sun., 1916-09-26
GAMER AND PHINNEY
ON HARVARD ELEVEN
Displace Lowell and Likens-
Crimson Goes Back to
First. Principles. .

C~A.iBs!DGr. Mass. Sept. .j.--Tae Har-
vard football Players wen: back to first
principles To-day. the coaches keeping
them CT the b~lackooards 70" An hour.
then sending them or: for a long session
at the tackl!ng dummies. The sigma!
dg'i! did not come until after all the men
had been coached Individually by the
specialists. As "A result; OF the Colby
anne two changes werc made In the
lineup. Gamer, o substitute tackle las:
year. being placed on the left wing In
place Of Lowell. and Ph.nney, a very
promising end from last years fresh
men. replacing Likens on the left wing.
"Tacks' Hardwick made his first APP
psaraace an coach for the backfeld.
while FELTON, tool: the kickers in hand.
HarNa-d's freshman squad reported to-
day ard there Is sonc unusually fine
looking material ainong the seventy.hve
candidates.
The sun., 1916-09-26
mccoy KNOCKS OUT HANL0N.
MfddlcweiKbt Tia M Trouble viii,
Heavy Opponent.

Emuiatink Jack Dillon. lob Moha and
other Davids delvlug for honors in the
pugilistic arena. Al Mccoy, who sill, in-
sis's he IL m!ddleweight champion.
knocked out Jack Hanlon. a light heavy
weight AT tho Military n. {. of Brook
Ign last night. Mccoy swung a PONDER
right swing on lannon's Jaw I'm the
third round flooring his opponent for
Keeps. Hanlon rolled over and watched
the referee toll of TIE seconds, but made
no move 10 regain hts feet.
1nasnuch rs Hanlon has me, rat,lirr
Levtnaky abou, n dozen times In as many
parts of III" country. Mccoy thinks his
victory last night should go far toward
gaining him a match with Dillon. Me-
10Y weighed l5s and his fallen opponent
l76.
Mccoy leaves to-day for Scranton, Pa,
where he 10 scheduled to ply his trade
with Jacbis Clarke September 20.
The sun., 1916-09-26
ROBERTS NAVY R
Former Colgate Player shows In
Well In Practice.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. Is. - Nays
football practice started In real earnest
to-day. but was marked by only rudi-
mcntary work. which was followed by a
scrimmasc. There was II brief line up
In which two touchdowns were scored
by the varsity against the scrubs.
Two @ackfeld combinations were tried
BY the coaches. Roberts of last years Col
Jate varsity. who Is now at the academy.
and Orr. a "suh' of tho snilor craft Of
1915, were tested out at the quarter.
Both showed up well and Il was evident
that the new man. while holding u repu-
t%ation. is not going to get by with that
alone.
The time from nov to the Dickinson
game on saturday will SEQ q thorough
test Of every bit Of availabls material
The sun., 1916-09-26
QUALIFY FOR COOPER CUP.
MacLauchlan Leads Newspaper
Golfers IT Van Cortlandt Park.

The members OF the New York News
paper Golf Club who were eligible for
the trophy played the qualifying round
for the Cooper cup at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday. r. W. MacLauchlan
made the lowest net score. s7--30-S7.
and the best gross score was turned in
by Andrew G.. Murray. who made The
round In So. The scores:
T.. W. NscLauchlan. $50, 81. p l..
Campbell SEE, 81; Frederick Benzing.r.
9o-?s. 81: NJ, $. Guth. 1870, II; e. r.
I.aux 9l-2:. 70: W. n. Amory. e0--iI, IS:
y. II. Owens. ss--ls. "a; A. J clifford
Murray. ss--iO. IS: z. II. Laver,y. 90
-. Is: Albert Hedley. SILL. IS: G. ",
wright, els. .Isi =. T. Pope. Sill. 70;
c. A. DALEY. lo:-:s. -; J. Munro, &c
is, =; ID. Han: gt-ie, y; 7; =; Davis.
Ma-d'ln. l0e--30. ~: W. J, Haywood. l05-
50, so: &. VI. Alexander. ?a--Il, ST; I.orar
r.. I'M. i?i--te 81; c. NJ, II Nher,on,
yi--s. "a.
The dras-A. r. Roth. n bye. NJ. s.
Guth and y Benzlng-r; Haywood and
Murray. Laux. a bye, MacLauchlan. u
bye; clifford and Davis: Wright and Ather-
ton: Daley. q bye; Mardhn, a bye: Pope
and Butler: Munro aud Hiii; d. Hall, a
bye: Campbell. q bye; Lavcrty, O bye:
Hsdley and Amory; owens and Alexander.
The sun., 1916-09-26
CORNELL CANDIDATES OUT.
sig veterans Part ~ Record Fsot.
belt squad.

ITHACA. n. r.. Sept. ej.-Cornell foot
bal, practice opened to-day with nifty
eight men IN togy. the largest opening
lay squad IN years. Six members OF
last years varsity team reported 10
Coaches sn1rpt. Reed ana Nanorman.
Tncy were Eck.ey, right end .snd"r-
sol. risht guard Giilles. right tackle
Mile, LEFT qua I'd S'hivericls. right half
back, and Mueller. fullback
All NJ the varsity merI leading sub
htitutes and freshmen recruits are wv
on their university work and eligible 10
play. 4 newcomer to the squad ID
Hauck. . former Nebraska halfbsck WIN
shows 1ar epfomloo.
The sun., 1916-09-26
SCHEDULED BOXING BOUTS.

To-NIGjiT
D~roadway :. c.-Gunh"at smith and
Tom toWlar.
Pioneer :, C.-Bonny Mccoy and YOUNG
Fit2sInmous; Jack Sharkcy aud Joe
Lynrh.
Hbri.m :. e ,Hunmcls,-iInr,y ,iattI.
ami George Shathr!,
HUNTS roiut : g. Harry Pierce and
Johnny Hary". Will" As'"y and NoIGg
ltosner,
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
Harlem :. g. rats, ,Niu- and Young
Fulton, sailor ,iraui" Hut kufus Gum,ro,
Hunts loin, :. t--Al,io Ndch ami ~
wing. Narsoli"n, Joe Storms and iioho.
Sanders.
Browns. Far Vockaway Larry Hansen
and Sailor Pat Donohuo. Willie BurL. aud
Young McGoycrn.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.
Broadway q. C-siient Martin and Joe
The sun., 1916-09-26
LEONARD BEATS TILLMAN.
Benny Gets Hard Dout IN PhilIy
From -. Paul Boxer.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ~25.-Benny Leon
ard OF New York outfought Johnny Till
man of st. Paul In n warmly contested
six round bout here tonight.
Tillman gave Leonard the hardest fight
he had ever had In this city, but the New
Workers. greater ring experience enabled
him to win the popular verdict. Leonard
weighed 1876 pounds and Tillmnn 1884.