davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
BINZEN VICTOR IN
JUNIOR TOURNAMENT

Elliott Binzen, Of Fordham Univer-
sity, national indoor junior champion,
won the metropolitan junior lawn
tennis championship yesterday BY de-
feating c. W. Shipway, OF Pleasant
Vile, in the final round Of the annual
tournament on the clay courts OF the
New York Athletic Club, al Trayers
Island. Binzen won n straight sets,
al 60, e. 6-3, demonstrating his
clear superiority over all the other
players in the tourney.
The new champion forced Shipway
10 guard his base line, driving with
fine pace and direction into deep court.
Whenever he had thus forced his open
ings Binzen did not hesitate to make
for the net position, from where he
smotsered majority of Shipways at
tempted passing strokes with sharp
vOleys 20 the corners.
In the scmi-fnal round Of the doubles
Shipway and Irving Raymond defeated
II. W. Forster and H. Kaltenbach in a
desperately contested match, at 6,
1O-S. SIS. and in the other half Bin
zen and Ben Letson, national boy cham
pion, vanquished Vischer and Emerson,
at 50, 50. The final match will be
played this afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
FOrdhan1 Plans
Training Table
for Nez, EleOen
Four Names Added TO Roster OF
CandidateS-Squad in
Long Drill.

Fordham's coaches are TO have q
closer supervision over the physical
welfare of the football squad this sea-
son. Announcement was officially made
Yesterday that training table would
be established. As preliminary pre-
caution, all the candidates are now
boarding at the college.
-Four names were added 70 the roster
Of candidates yesterday. May and Null
cahy, tackles, and Morcaldi, quarter
back Of the 1915 eleven. reported for
practice. The newcomer was Cadell'
an all-scholastic tackle from Bay Ridge
High School.
All hands were given a long drill IN
catching punts and in getting down the
field rapidly under kicks. Coach MORT
aritv separated the linesmen and gave
rointers on the attack and defence OF
each position. Head Coach Gargan
looked after the backs and the Eckers.
A signal practice was then held.
Emphasis was placed on getting the
plays of rapidly, and Callan, quarter
back, kept the team going at a lively
elm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Fromagenous Champion
and Giant Killer Signed
in Brooklyn.
By W. o. MCCLELLAN.

John Pythagoras Dunn, the boy orator
Of Flatbush, has just confded in US
the startling news that Champion Al
Mccoy, the homogeneous holder Of the
middleweight title, is contemplating
suicide in a TT of dependency. Come
70 think Of it, John did not put It IN
just that way. What he said was that
Mccoy would fight Dillon in the very
near future, which amounts to the same
thing.
The articles are already signed, but
the fact that the bout has been ar
ranged is 20 be kept secret. Even
should Mccoy be knocked out he will
still retain his alleged title, for the
men are 70 box az catchweights. Inc
fromagenous champion, taking a lear
out Of the book Of Frederick Prepared
ness Welsh. has made this stipulation
in order that he may remain the pos
sible middleweight champion, even II
they have to carry him out on
shutter.
The match will be a wonderful one
from the box Office point Of view. All
Of Brooklyn is anxious 10 be present
when the alleged mIddlewelght chan
MON takes the Brodie. They nave
been paying their kopecks for months
10 see this thing happen in past bouts
but somehow or other all affairs IN
which Mccoy has participated have
ended with the champion still on his
feet.
Dillon may or may not hatten Albert,
but all Of Brooklyn thinks that he mas
a pretty fair chance Of topping the
fromagenous champion. Consequently,
Mr.. j. Weismantle Is looking forward
10 standing room only when the big
dive does or does not materislize.
The chances Of seeing Les Darcy IN
action here are gone. The Australian
made a bid for three fights in this
country. as we announced some time
ago. The bid was not accepted. since
tbon the report has come from LONDON
that Darcy has decided TO join the
colors and engage in the bigger hght
At the smaller pay somewhere IN
According 20 the cable which an
nounces the enlistment Of Darcy, BIZ
couires has also answered the call 70
,be colors. Poor old Boshter Bill He
.sa no great shucks Of a boxer, though
he came 10 the United States touted
"a another Fitzsimmons But glass
law is no particular handicap to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Norway Girl VanquisheS
Miss Taylor in Tourna-
ment at Nyack Club.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national
vomen's champion, swept on into the
final round yesterday, in the annual
open lawn tennis tournament OF the
Nvack Country Club. The famous girI
from Norway vanquished Miss Mar
garet Taylor by a score OF % -,
playing with such speed and pace ina,
her opponent did well 70 WIN single
game.
Miss Edith Handy won her way into
the semi-fnal bracket by defeating
Miss Helen Pouch az 81, -, whhe
Mrs. Homer $. Green, one OF the noted
Browning sisters, gained the other
bracket by eliminating Mrs. Robert Le
Roy at 60, 81. Miss HANDY an 4
Mrs. Green will meet this morning at
10 o'clock 20 decide who shall FACE MISS
Bjurstedt for the chief cup tomorrow.
The national champion won the toSrna-
ment last year and is picked 20 win
again BY those who have watched ner
easy march 70 the finals. Not one OK
her opponents has been able to extend
Miss Bjurstedt thus far in the tourney
and she is hitting the ball harder TO-
day and showing cleverer court tactics
than at any time since she arrived IN
this country, two years ago.
-Four Pairs in Doubles.
Plav in the women's doubles has ad-
vanced 70 the semi-fnal round, WIN
four strong pairs left in the running
This afternoon Mrs George l.. Chap
man and Mrs. lie Roy will play Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Havre de Grace Entries.

Firs, rae ceiling. for three-year obs and up
uarI A. furI0ngsI -FreIa johnson. ll9 'Pr.s'o1
ISnn. ia STRIKER. M Presumption, l-2. Ben
jamin 100 Paianguin. li- ,hodiy. z Nalsue D
ig- virginia W Il.. Amtre.e. ~ Slpe in
ferl lent iiE. sherwood Ii- Little Dipper. l0-
.Huniia'on. ll- Feminist. l0e
ss-1rf race for maiden tNo-year IDS I've fur-
osgsI-Deckmstc. ll- Toga rs keuiacV Boy
ms. capital Prize. rs. Brooklyn. rs. Kills III
Tblri rae f.elAns nr tro -year olds I've and
one-haf flr'orgs Aimee r.. los. YELLOWSTONE
mo-. Triple Grown ne Grrentrcr. III, Mira JOB
.Oaag4 iC-. Blue Grass Belle. l16. 'comiade. 2,
Fourth Facr handicap fnr AT ages one mla
AMI seventy yards - Fii'tsrscd. l26. FenmOlse
lis Daddys Choice. lo3. sangalo. il4 AR Man
ia 80.
I've AMI a h.f flroussl -Shslsea ioi Buchanan
prafy timp 49, Glanagnty limp b. ~. therp
RIO liz Scyila io1 Infer 10 Ma-hleheai JOS,
prI0nlum limp no. 'Lnnif 10 'Freise. 10.
si,fh rar. lsel.ing f0r three .Yetr. oids AMI up
p.fd me mile .nA seventy yauls fag Day. lo4
.K-rah io1 Far A~sy. iGl. Eidie T. ITO. Fay
seventh race iselllnr for three year old, and up-
Sarl. rne mile aud seventy yaffsl -fufxy Wuzry.
ffF. Ambrose 1917. Madame Hermann. ~
.Rfare. I0.. Clir Hsv-n. l91. Jsm. lot
'Agprenacs allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Minor League Results.

~ NoufreAl-Fifst game r. Y
HlTa'U ........u % 4a
NrIffeal ......N p " 81"
Eateries -Tyson And Onslov Fuien~eid~r an
U1FIrf
g..,..t,.,,. RHE
Woa'rrag -...7 ~ -
EITsi0 ......2 -
Baierss- Ooodbfed and MADDEN. Anderson and
Wilder
A. Rochsstsr -Firt FiTns " v
G 1...,.,:, 80 1885 - 70
Bsnerios f1rsfenI AID Doom. Marble and
Kdciell
Rscfrd Esne u r.
p,sierer - % n -
800 q q q IA
usifeds. Eifnayef ard Doom. Herbert. khchsil
nd y album
ANEmCAs ASSOCIATIONS
Earsar fifg Indianapolis.
COLUMBIAN Minneapolis 40 innhHl
fni.ssIfla 3 NIiWEuker J.
~ Paui. o. Toledo.
fAsTYnS LEAGUE
ses Lndon Bridgeport. q
Port ard ( tfr ussfu. o.
syr4nEesid. o. wacsstaf. :. -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
DESMOND REPORTS
FOR HARVARD LINE

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. l3.-Har-
Yards hopes for first class rush line
this fall were raised to-day by the
arrival Of John Desmond, the old
Lehigh player whom many OF the
coaches believed would have been a
member Of the varsity team last year
had he been eligible 20 play.
Desmond weighs $50 pounds and Is
one Of the most active men ever seen
on Soldiers Field. lie has played end
heretofore. but will be tried at tackle
as soon as scrimmaging begins. Charley
Brickley was on hand for the first
tine to-day 20 coach the drop-sickers.
lie has an apt pupil in Robinson, the
quarterback. who kicks very much as
did Brickley and IS very accurate.
Horween and Flower, two ether backs
likely 20 be in the first string, also
will be developed as drop-kickers. The
first scrimmage will be held Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
ELECTION DAY SET FOR
BIG BRONX MARATHON

The Bronx County Marathon, which
is 70 be conducted under the auspices
Of the Pennant A. c., Of The Bronx,
will be held this year on Election Day.
lhe race Will be run over the same
course as last year, distance Of
twenty-six miles. start and finish az
the clubhouse.
There will be ten individual prizes
and sterling silver survivors medals
will be awarded to all those VINO finish
after the first ten. Among those who
have started training for the event
are as follows: Sidney Hatch, Hughie
Honahan, Artie Roth, last years win
ner; Billy Rozett, Harry Parkinson,
George Mazzucca, 0. S. Weeks, the
veteran Of many marathons; Nike
Lynch and Monteverdio, of Johnstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Harvard Tennis
Players Lead
in Tournament
Gamer Beats Beekman, Star Of
Princeton, in Third
Round.

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-Harvard'.
prospects for retaining both the singles
and doubles championships Of the In
terco.legiate Lawn Tennis Association
were considered excellent as the result
of to-day's matches IN the annual tour
nament on the courts Of the Merloh
Cricket Club.
G.. Golket Gamer. OF Harvard, defeat
ed Leonard Beekman, the Princeton
star. in the third round OF the singles
section. and will meet Jerry Weber,
the Yale captain, in one OF the seml'
final matches tomorrow. HIS team
mate. Joseph Pfafman, won from Ar
thur Cofey. Princeton, and meets
Eugene Warren, OF the University OF
California. in the other seminal
singles. Gamer and Richard II. harte
IT.. defeated Beekman and Philip Van
deventer. OF Princeton, in the opening
round of the doubles, while the other
Crimson pair, Whitehouse and Pan
man, eliminated Weber and Stoddard
of Yale.
The Caner-Beekmau match was the
feature event of the day, and was
watched by a large gallery. Beekman
outguessed Gamer in the first set and
won by the score of 81. In the sec
ond and third sets. however, Gamer got
his long, back court drive working with
accuracy and precision, and proceeded
20 play Beekman of his feet.
Pfafman won an easy victory over
Cofey in strag ht sets, SIS, 81
Weber's 10, e victory over Blair
of Cornell, was much closer than IS
indicated by the score, as practically
every game went 10 deuce several times
before it was finished.
Eugene Warren, the sole surviving
California entrant, won from Sidney
Thayer, IT,, the last OF the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA racquet wie.ders 20
reach the third round Thayer won the
first set By clever passing, when War
rem would dash up 20 the net in Pa
ciic Coast style. But in the second
and third sets the Westerner acquired
control Of his short court drives and
dropped them just inside, instead OF
Just outside the court. This stesdi-
ness was maintained throughout the
La. two sets, and Thayer really never
had q chance after Warren settled
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
CHICK EVANS TO PLAY
TO-DAY AT WYKAGYL

According 20 the latest information
from the scene Of warfare, the met
ropolitan appearance OF the open and
amateur champion will take place TO-
day at Wykagyl. with Chick Evans and
John G.. Anderson facing Jerry Ira
vers and Val Birmingham.
This should make a great match. de-
spite the fact that Jerry and Ber-
mingham have been playing no gres,
amount of golf. as both play Wykagyl
well. This contest will also offer a
fine opportunity TO study the iron play
Of the open and ex-open champion
as both excel at this part OF the game.
Just how much Chicks better long
game will make up for Jerry's better
putting will also offer some interest
ing moments 20 the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Miss Bjurstedt Wins
Way to Tennis Finals

". II. Pouch and Miss Handy in the
upper bracket. and IN the lower franes
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Florence oai-
lin will face Mrs. Green and Miss hatn-
arine Browning.
In the mems singles, Abraham Bass
ford. IT.. winner last year, reached the
semi-fnal round by defeating X. l.
James az SIS, I'll. Two others 10 20
into the semi-fnals were Charles
Chambers, the Brooklyn chop stroke
terror. who defeated Kenneth y. lsher
AZ 6-2. SIS, SIS, and Harold A.
Throckmorton. national interseholastic
champion, who took the measure OF
Earl Fink at 81, 10.
Two extraordinary things happened
in the mems singles, and none ou'
those who actually saw them would be-
lieve II possible. In his match against
Fisher, Chambers rushed 20 the net IN
the third set and smashed high LOB
winning the point This marked the
frst time in history that Chambers had
ever been known to adopt such abrupt
methods, for be rarely leaves his base
line.
Uses Only Two Lobs.
In the Bassford-James match. Bass
ford who has become noted as the
most persistent lobber the game has
ever known, used only two lobs in the
entire match. One OF these few faI
back Of the base line and the other
James smashed into the net.
The summaries follow:
Nyack Country Clubs somen's singles thin
round Miss Edith Htnty defeated Miss Iisisr
Mrs Robert L. Ry. So 81
semi anai rouud-Anss Moii4 BNrstsi; defsstst
Miss Margaret Taylor 90. 81.
defeated p Randall. 81. "a - Harolt
A Throc.mor0n won from Llsuien ant n n. BASE
ford ~ default
Fourth rouni-Ahraham Bassforf. II fc'esie
n l. James 6-3. 81. Charles & Chambers te
morton defeated Earl Fink 81. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Les Darcy Joins
English ColorS
for Var Service
Australian MiddleWeight Quits
Boxing to Go to Front
Carpenter Honored.
Londsn, Sept 13.-Les Darcy, the

Londen, Sept 1s.-Les Darcy, the
famous Australian middleweight
champion, who defeated Jimmy Clab-
by. OF Hammond, Ind, on points in a
twenty round contest at Sydney, y. )
W. lat Saturday, has. with his train
err, Mick Hawkins, joined the colors
and will shortly go into active ser
vice.
This information has been obtained
from the London Office Of the High
Commissioner for Australia. In spite
OF the many thousands Of Australians
now in England, boxing is still flour
ishing in the Antipodes. Darcy can
find few opponents among his fello"
countrymen because Of the whole
hearted enthusiasm with which they
have responded 20 the call TO the
colors, but Snowy Baker has filed the
breach with lmportatlOns from Amer
lea. IL il understood Darcy's enlist
ment will not interfere with his
projected contest with the American
middleweight, George Chip.
Bill Squires, the former Australian
heavyweight champion, who was
knocked GU: by Tommy Burns in the
States, has given up farming and also
Joined the forces for active service.
Hugh Michigan, the Australian fighter
has arrived in England with the latest
contingent Of colonial troops.
Georges Carpenter, the famous
heavywe ght champion Of Europe, who
has been on active service with inc
French army since the beginning OF
the war and has been in the thick OF
the lighting in the trenches as dis
patch rider and in the aviation crops,
has received further recognition from
the French War Office for ms daring
and successful exploits by being twice
mentioned in the Order Of the Day
and recommended for the Military
Medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
I0HNS1ON PLAYS
,aA1HEY IN MEMS
TENNIS SINGLES
californian and New
Worker in Semi-Finals-
Close Matches.

..,.+i. Sept. 13.-Three Califor-
- one New Yorker remained at
- .,-ole,,on Of the fourth round in
-. singles Of the tri-state tennis
20 81. here to-day. William N.
r.. vEa Fottrell and Willis E.
o ,,'''i ii Of San Francisco and Dean
s 80, Of ,he West Side Club Of New
So. - through victorious in their
Y,'s. '-~' Johnston defeated T. Mex.
-'...-.-s. OF Wheeling. W. "a ot,re -
.-l-..bei Harold Leblond o. Cinc'n-,
'i. .,. nsr,s disposed Of Free basuan' OF
az ..-o'.s. while Mathey obtained the
-, .-srs 70 the match with ho-
iPoberts. o. San Francisco.
- 80 one instance was a match
= 80. .----a.r1- sets. Fottrell having no
90 , I, h. v.rrire from Leblond. Fot-
's % 't,-s'v extended himself 20 play
=. ..rsis he is known 10 be capable oil.
Cummins a Surprise.
c-;,. was a surprise 20 tennis
"a had ne not been guilty OF
49, double faults his showing
-. former National Champion
s,..on would have been even better
= -. - voiievi7r Of both players was
-I!s, but the placing and acing OF
,I.s.or told in the long run, and
49, .inrire the first and losing the
80 the former champion threw
|..-.li-v ne could muster into his
.-s and castured the Two final sets
r,1,s won from Bastian after the
s..,- lad captured the opeLing set,
,sTs Nsthey required Eve sets TO dis
use q Roberts
Msthey Meets Johnston
r.--o--ow in TIE seni-fnsls Mathey
-.,.s Johnston. while Fottrell Will con-
.ss, With Davis.
n. kties' singles also reached the
s.r,.s,al round to-day. Tomorrow
M" Martha Guthrie. q Pittsburgh,
VII neet Miss Katherine Brown, OF
.sianspois. while Miss Margaret
hris. Of s.. Paul. viii play Miss Adele
Lssy. Of Cincinnati.
Tie summaries follow:
xrvs sNGrEs-r0URTH ROUND.
wiz NJ roa-ro1 san T-aac.sco. defeated :.
* Te-r-s wheeling S. Va. ca. 80.
II 81 Fa To.--e. san Francisco. de'ea'ed
Erat j. B1-l Ga. CO. GO
lroys u0rHLrs-FIBST ROUND
nr,. -, Fra--seo s-i Mathr. Nrv York
issiie. Push a- Na -.-A-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
NEW YORK CRICKETERS
IN DRAW WITH QUAKERS

Philadelphia, Sept 13.-The New
York cricket team played 20 a draw with
the Philadelphia club on the creases at
St. Martins here to-day. The visitors
were behind in the total number OF
runs scored. however, with the score for
the TWO days play standing at 10 Tor
New York and 24O for Philadelphia.
The outstanding feature OF the day
was the batting Of +. Kortlang, the
Halifax batting cup champion, who
ran IS. the highest score Of the day on
both sides. New York made 90 runs in
its second innings, when time was
called and the match declared a draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Elena Beats KatOurQ
in Cape May Cup Race

both yachts would have clipped larger
margin off the record if they had had a
fresh and steady breeze for the entire
course.
As it turned out the wind held strong
almost all the way 10 the Five Fathom
Lightship, which they rounded on Tues
day night as follows: Elena, S:49:2O;
Katoura, 9:11:15. BY tbs it will be
seen that the Elena was the leader at
this point BY 20 minutes % seconds
elapsed time.
After rounding the lightship Ne wind
went into the southeast. This was fol-
lowed by a dead calm at midnight, and
for some time after then head wind
from the northeast held them back for
an hour or two. A breeze from the
south-southwest a fair wind for both
yachts, brought them up the coast at
good speed after daybreak, and when
the Elena was first sighted by the re-
gatta committee on board the steam
yacht Viking, anchored at the finish
line, she was heading for Rockaway
Beach with all her kites set and draw
ing.
Uses Old Tactics.
Skipper Dennis had been practising
his old tactics Of lacking down the
wind" He gybed her 70 starboard soon
after and crossed the finish line on that
gybe. The Katoura was not in SIGHT az
that time. Both yachts. accompanied
by the Nanadis, anchored inside Sandy
Hook. The summary follows:
CAPE MAY CHALLENGE CUP-sTART II A. NJ.
SEPTEMBER Ie-COURsE. IA MILES.
Elapsed
Finish time
vaer. ana ovr-a- INNS NfS
Elena Morton p Plant. .....-.-. 3.ll % ~ - NJ
ka.curl. Ho1er F. Tod .......... $50 a. 10 % Al
The Elena started at 1l:02:28, the
Katoura az ll:04:00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
HUNDRED GOLFERS
TO COMPETE TO-DAY

Manchester. VI, Sept. 13.-One hun
dred golfers are entered for the seven
teenth annual tournament for the
Equinox Cup and other prizes begin
ming tomorrow morning. The list in
cludes " R. Marston, Of Baltusrol;
R. VI. Lewis, of Ridgefeld; Dwight
Partridge. of Bedford; ". II. Gardner,
jr.. Of Buffalo. and William Rowland,
IT,, and J. D. Cady, Of Chicago.
The list is much larger than in any
previous year, and its size necessitates
a change in the programme, so that
only the qualifying rounds will be
PLAYED tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Boxing Show at Garden.

Manager Jimmie Johnston, Of Madi-
son Square Garden, has arranged an
attractive match for September 20:
Bob Moha, known as "the cave man,
will take on the Jersey heavyweight,
Charlie Wcinert, for ten rounds. II
Mona bad not previously demonstrated
that he could give away chunks Of
weight and a beating al the same time
this bout might appear unequal. Vein
ert is a big fellow, an extremely clever
boxer and hard hitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
WLLEGE GOLFERS
START PLAY TO-DAY

r.t'isgrgh, Sept. 13.-Forty-two golf
~ Representing seven OF the leading
a'sgss o. the United States, viii par
!, pate 10 the annual intercollegiate
-tHplonsnip, which viii open tO-mOr-
y q ne links of the Oakmont COun-
2 Cub, a. Oak~ont. The colleges
80 are Yale, Princeton. Harvard,
--ans. Cornell, Il rois, and Penn
"4h-z- A. meeting tonight the
-otfs o. the .G-erc0.ieg. ate cham
.,hlp Assoc.2-o1 elected the fol-
.hg ohcers: President John Simp-
IAino.s; secretary. " u. Jack,
sJlfan.a. and treasurer, J. p.
',essn. lr, Cornell Il was decided
20 re tournament next year AZ
~ bait1srol, Shawnee, or Merton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
TIGER VETERANS JOIN
IN FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Lake Minncwaska, y. Y, Sept. ID
Eddie briggs and several other veterans
Joined the Princeton University foot
TAN squad here to-day. briggs. IS
counted upon 20 do much Of the kick
ing for the Tigers this fall
The Princeton management an
roupced tonight that the first game
81 The season. which will be played
agairs. Holy Cross on September 30.
win take place az Worcester instead Of
PRINCETON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
HURRY ON VICTOR IN
BIG NEWMARKET STAKES

Newmarket. England, Sept. l3.-The
Newmarket September Stakes, sub
stitute for the st. Leger Stakes Of
$500 sovereigns, was run here to-day.
and won by Hurry On. Clarisslmus
was second and Atheiing finished third.
Five horses ran over the 81. Leger
course. a distance Of about / mile 8
furlongs and 1872 yards. The race was
for entire colts and hllles foa.ed in
1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Famous Golfer Divorced

Chicago, Sept. l3.-Friends Of H..
Chandler Egan, former Western, ma
tional and intercollegiate national golf
champion. learned to-day that he was
secretly divorced last July. Mrs. Egan,
whose home is in Chicago, obtained
the decree Incompatibility was given
as the cause. Mrs. Egan obtained the
custody OF their daughter. Egan lives
in Oregon.