davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

late and not to permit the grass to
grow under his feet.
For it must be remembered that the
great majority of his clients are com.
posed of Italians, Greeks and Jewish
people, as Mr.. Hill fuently speaks four
or five different languages, which
largely accounts for the fact that he
has met with great success in the law
business on the West Side.
He is a member of Tyree Chapter,
No. 20 F. and A. NJ; President of the
14th Ward Independent Political Club;
Vice President and attorney for the
West Side Protective Association; mem
Der Chrupus Attueks Club, Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, Greek and Italian
Proctol, and a stakeholder in the Mouz-
akiotes Importing Co.
Mr.. Hill and his father, Richard Hill,
who was chief of the Negro Building at
the Nashville, Tenn, Exposition in 1897,
whose letters to the writer at that
time were published in the Nineteenth
anniversary edition of The Broad Az
in 1914, are the owners of a moving
picture theater at Louisville, Ky.
Lawyer Hill is full of race pride and
he is a warm admirer and supporter
of this paper.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

Attorney Richard Hill, Jr., whose
father is one of the most prominent
citizens of Nashville, Tenn, was born
and educated in the public schools of
that Southern city; in time graduating
with high honors from Fisk University
and later on graduating from the Uni
versity of Michigan, completing a Law
course at that same University in 1911.
Mr.. Hill more than successfully
passed the State Bar examination Feb,
1912, and has praetieed law in this city
from that time to the present; his up
to-date law offices are located on the
fifth floor of the Mid-eity Bank Build
ing, Halsted and Madison streets; of
fee phone, Monroe 61s4; res. phone,
West 1761.
Mr.. Hill is a splendid example of
what young man can accomplish who
makes up his mind to hustle early and
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

Mrs. w. H. Mentally of Sal Wa
bash avenue has returned home and
reports a most delightful visit in st.
Paul, Mimi, where she was the guest
of Mrs. J. B. Broyles and Mrs. A. A.
Cotton, who spared no pains in making
her stay very pleasant one.
Mr.. William Heath of 3243 Prairie
ave., who has been very i'll at st.
Luke's Hospital, is reported improving
at this writing.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Calls and fam
lily are to leave in few days for their
new home in Washington, D. c., where
the Reverend is the pastor of the
great Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion
Church. Their many friends wish
them much success in their new field of
labor.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

Continues to meet with success in the
practice of law on the west side,
with law offices located in the Mid
City Bank Building, Halsted and
Madison streets. Most Of his clients
are composed of Greeks, Italians and
Jewish people.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

Sunday services as follows: preach
ing at eleven and eight O'Clock by the
pastor. The public is invited. Sunday
School rally at 1:3O p. m. All mem
bers and friends are requested to be
present. Rev. G. w. Rivers, Supt.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

A beautiful wedding occurred last
Saturday evening, the End inst. at the
home of Mrs. Clara Dumar, 4405 Dear
born St., Mr.. Thomas Milton Rowe and
Miss Fannie Maxon being the contract
ing parties. Rev. Durant Forte of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church offei-
ated.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

Mrs. Clara Avery of Dayton, Ohio,
is visiting her daughter, Miss Marie
Avery and her sister, Mrs. Ella Wash
ington of $50 Wabash ave.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

frill at the back of the hat. The same
arrangement is sometimes made across
the front of the hat. Long wells at
tached to the top of the hat crown
float over the shoulders, and many
wells hang, like last years trains. at
one side only.
Deep V insets of tucks and insertions
of lace, the insets outlined with narrow
ruches of silk. are used for trimming
taffeta petticoats. ANNA MAY.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety was entertained by Mrs. Mary
Johnson, 4O43 S. State St., Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Claxton, president, Miss
Virginia Taylor, Secretary.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

Varick Christian Endeavor at 6 p.
m. All are welcome. DR.. E. E. Mid
dleton, Pres.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

Mrs. Jayne Gray, the wife of Mr..
E. A. Gray, the preachers steward, is
critically i'll.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09
WALTERS A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
AND LOCAL NOTES BY
VIM. J. Burdine

Doctor was truly at himself last
Sunday and preached seemingly as he
never preached before.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society held the monthly
prayer service at the church Wednes-
day eve. Mrs. D. A. Thomas, presi-
dent, Mrs. E. V. Green, secretary.
Both the No. l and 2 Stewardess
boards, led by their faithful presidents
Mrs. India Smith and Mrs. Mary J.
Green stormed the pastor last week.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

THIS practical gown for lingering
hot weather is developed in rose
and crossbar cotton Grape. White
pique collars and cuffs. together with
ball buttons. are the only finish. This
is just the right model for the high
school girl and may lie put up in her
becoming color.
Wells attached to the hat are arrang-
ed in many ways. Sometimes there
Is q short veil arranged almost like a
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

Mrs. Cora Jackson of 5130 Wabash
ave., is at home very much improved
in health after spending several
months in Dayton, Ohio.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

CONTINUED on page AZ
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

a leftover bit Of the lace has pro-
vided.
The white beaded nets are in high
favor for evening wear.
ANNA MAY.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09
EDITION OF THE BkoAD Az
STILL, LOOKING BACKWARD AND FORWARD
CONTINUED from 81

CONTINUED from page 81
The sun., 1916-11-26
OHIO STATE GAINS
WESTERN LAURELS
Buckeyes, Aided by Harley,
Smother Northwestern by
Score Of 20 to 3.
WINS IN FINAL PERIOD

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 25.-ohlo State
Western Conference, tonight holds the
undlsputcd football championship OF the
big nine" AZ a result Of its % to .
victory over Northwestern here to-day.
The Scarlet and Gray gridiron war
riors have won every game they have
played this season. To-day's defeat was
the first suffered this year by North
western. while other members Of the
big nine have suffered at least one
defeat.
Ohio State entered the game a slight
favoritc. but In the frst three periods
the two teams seemed evenly matched.
However. with the score a tie In the
fourth period. the men OF Coach Wilce
cut loose and the remainder OF the
game was more in the nature Of a
slaughter.
Chic Harley. one Of the biggest SEN
sations OF Western football this year,
was the hero OF the game. lie broke
through Northwcstern's entire team for
n run Of sixty-three yards n a touch
down n scored all but seven OF Ohio
States points. Harley IL 10 years old
and Is the youngest embc OF his team.
Paddy Driscoll made Northwcstern's
only score.
Ohio state did the FIRST scoring In
the first period. when Harley kicked
a field goal from the SO yard line. Dur
ing the e two periods neither team
seemed able to make much Roadway.
The climax OF the game came In
the fourth period. when Driscoll OF
Northwestern tied the score with a field
goal from the 3S yard line. Ohio State
Immediately frightened up and Harley.
aided by n wonderful line offensive. be-
gan ohio's scoring by breaking through
the Northwestern line for his long 50
yard run. lie then kicked goal.
shortly afterward Harley again went
over Northwestern's line for a touch
down. but failed to kick goal.
In the last few minutes OF play Capt.
S%orcnsen made Ohio's third touchdown
and picked goal. The game ended
shortly after the last touchdown. The
lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-26
FORDHAM MERELY
TOYS WITH MUYBS
BrOnxmcn Outweigh and Out.
play Gallaudet Eleven and
Win 68 to 0.
% POINTS FOR DEMPSEY

The Fordham eleven experienced little
opposition from the Gailaudet College
team on Fordham Field yesterday and
defea ted the deaf mutes from Washing
ton by a score OF IS to o. The Bronxmen
made ten touchdowns me eight touch
down goals.
The visitors were ~outweighed by the
Maroon players and were unable to
Withstand the PUSHES OF the Fordham
backs. The overhead attack of the
Bronxmen. which combined short and
long passes. was q spectacular and pow
erful combination which proved too
much for the visitors. Twelve out Of
fifteen hurls attempted by Fordham were
successful. Forward passes figured Ia
nearly every score.
Dempsey. the big blond fullback.- was
the biggest point compiler for Fordham.
lie made fve touchdowns and eight
goals for a score Of thirty-eight points.
ErwiE and Mcnamara. made big runs
through the whole visiting team.
Marshall. the Gallaudst, quarter. was
the Southerners' best player. hut his
teammates were too weak to render him
much assistance.
The first half ended with the score -
to 0. Chief interest from then on centred
in the size Of Fordham's tally. Yester-
days total was the largest ever compiled
By q Fordham cam.
Corcoran wrenched his leg in the last
nArtNA
The sun., 1916-11-26
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-y"ar old maidens: six
furlongs sea Bree2c, rs. Kildare. iis:
Bright star. il:' Glanasintv umpI. lis;
Hesse. IL Tyrtnt umpI d, rs. Hop Scotch,
Second Race-Two-ycar-oids: the Rem.
nings Purse six aud n hall furlonrs;
lltimatum. ll6 Kilkenny III: Joanna II,
nmp.l. 1908 Msnokin. il6: SaVilia, los:
Waukeag. ll6. Lord ti'zherhcrt. 1908.
Third Racc-Two.y"Rr-olis and upward.
Rosemary, 1909; Golden List. 100; Be.slion'
l0i; tuddl" Up, lOi; Miss Barn Harbor'
l0t; Ampere II. impD, lie, Meclicka, i0s
broom Corn, lO7 Sepuct. lOt 'Lohenrrin''
10: Mrs. Mac; ios; Palm Leaf 1903: Lily
Fourth Race rHree year olds and up-
ward; the Rlyermeadc Purse. one mile:
Water Lady. liz; Sandhill. 1913: India
chant. l03, -Christy. rs. Brooks, los;
venitia. log; Mnrse Henry, 100. "
ard Langdon iiI; Hik"r. li?; short Ballot,
liz: 'Runway. 10: Bob RedheId' isf.
Gold Cap, ll3; Tandstickor. rs: Hands
on, ne lrrnwadhy, 100; 'rinkle Beli, Ito;
Young Emblem, rs: Alionus li5; Broom
star. io7. '''
sixn Rac.-Thre. -year.o,ds and up-
ward: selling one mile and twenty yards:
Thc hump, llst Villas. li9; Mary Warren
10: Repton, los; Earn olga, loe: .RoysI.
lat, 81, Hand Bar 49,, nartworth. lis;
Counterpart. li3 yadrl's. il3: BILLY on.
ye-, l03: ChivHtor. TO-. 'Rnse Water 81
seventh Rac"-Three.year.old and up.
wsrd' s"l''"s on. mi" ard a %furlons;
Gnteyiu,, 90 mule BAKER ,ii. 'Lsdy
giving. lOj.
'.Xpprentic. allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-11-26
HORACE MANN N
Alumni Attends Banquet rendered
Football Team.

More than 1875 students and members
Of the alumni attended a banquet ten
dcred the Horace Mann football team
last night. Among the former Horace
Mann pupils who were scheduled to
speak were Big Bill Edwards. simon
Strunsky. Haywood Broun and Jack
Pullyen. A roll call was held, zach
member OF the alumni arising in turn
and giving his class, college ard present
occupation.
Itself one Of the best In the history Of
the institution. The eleven was defeated
only once this season. Poly Prep being
the victorious team. Coach West OF the
team was presented with IA cigarette
oase as a token Of the schools appre-
citation OF his work.
The sun., 1916-11-26
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Rsc.-For two-year.olds: selling:
one m!le; Napoleon; ios 'cIump, s. 1910
ierj. i..so and $40. second; I'd Roche,
IL: tBurlinksme); $40. third, Thine,
i,.n''i on, R's sna E n,.., poI F,Iow s;,: CORY
Second Race-iiandicap for two-year-
old; seven ~tgrlons' Fruit Sake. us
a mSSSns.'' ID '''i "RoS 'i,:S an" a.. ss ana !, yea 20.
$40, ;hird; Time. i:;;, Kentucky Boy,
Kills and Joanna II, also ran.
THIRD Race For ihre.-year-elds and up
i MsIa Kay ;s'''H 70 Z, .S,g mp .,!H,::cS,i , ispsi'n ."d
'S.To. s. 40 second; Rae Il. 40 tMcAtee,
81, 20, third. Time. i::i is. .Luazi. The
nnsybody' High Horse: Mumiiia,ion.
Fonrth Race-Handicap for all ages: on.
mil" ,isuHsrE, iio .sa.we,n; $50, o. 20
STA and S.. second; sauerier, 1917 (Robin.
SOM. 81 10. third, Time. l;t2. All Smiles.
sandhiil, Fenmouss. Dsddy's Choice and
FIN Racc--ror ,hr...y-ar.olds and up.
ward: selling purse 5000: one mil. and a
sss so and ,Ii.so'' Won: Pen nI.n
Minda, ~ ,cpomin!cki' $500. third
southern Gold, chivstor, Mr.. Mack. rina
lee. marlborough. Orperth. Cncie viii,
Fern Rock, hob Redhsld. Typography and
sixth Racr--For thres-year.oids and up.
burglar. To- ,oSsrti. ,as'7o. $3.50 " and
$3.50. won High Tide. ia Robinsonl
So 10 and 81. second; Devilnsh. lie Gar,
rolJ, 81, third. Time, 1853. Handful
Thomas CsiIaway. Frsda Johnson an,
BABY sister also ran.
seventh Race-For all ages; selling
purse $500 one mile and seventy yards
and $3.50. won, Jem. 40 lRaiD, s3.Io an,
S:,so, second: seyuiian. lW ,McAtee,
I rsSasn "'r I'm" cid Field. 'e Mann Hai''
Choice. Hops and Jack Reeves also ran.
The sun., 1916-11-26
"a. Positions. Towns n. ~.

Referee j Holman. Ii nesmen- Messrs. Klein
and Brown. Goals-Tedford Spector, LAT.
Boys High: Dorsan. Townsend Harris
Time OF halves-30 minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-26
HIGH WIND HELPS FOX
E.abies HIN - ElsAe Hs.sds n
M Lens Island Chase.

HEMPsrEAp. l.. L.. Nov. 25.-Thirty
persons turned put this morning at the
meet Of the American Fox HOUNDS. but
the high winds Of last night and early
this morning drove away all traces or
any scent that might have been laid by
a late prowlinS fox and AFTER two hours
Of rood G~alloping over the countrywide
hounds were called on by Hunfsman
Allison for the day. .
THOSE In the saddle were II. 8. I.adew.
w Russel, Grace, +. Ambrose Clark.
Ese,ton winthrop. Victor AiorRwetz.
Hsrry r. Peters. Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden, Miss Marion HolliAs. Mrs. Will
am X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. Miss I.ldn Louise
Fleitmann, Malcolm Stevenson. Mrs. w.
0oadby Loew. Miss Loew. Miss Eliza
beth Kirlin. Mrs. T. X. Hudson. Mrs.
lanes A. Burden and daughter u. NJ,
Nicholas and Huntsman Thomas Allison
The sun., 1916-11-26
BOYS HIGH BEATS +. H. H.
Brooklya Soccer Team Scores Vie.
tory ~ 3 to I Tally.

After a no scoring FIRST half the BOYS
High soccer team defeated Townsend
Harris Hall BY . goals to 1 at Jasper
Iva yesterday. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-26
SYRACUSE BEATS
TUFTS BY 20 TO 1S
Spectacular Contest at Boston
Finds New York Farm
crs in Front.

BosToN. Mass. Nov. 3S.-Beforc an
Immense throng that packed the stands AT
Fenway Park to-day Tufts eleven bowed
In defeat. 20 to 13. before the mighty
syracuse team in four periods OF des-
perate battling marked by spectacular
playing or beth Sides.
Tufts was first to score. Shortly after
the kickoff an interchange OF punts
brought Tufts into Syracuse territory. A
forward pass good for twenty
yards was followed by line plugging that
eventually brought Doane over for a
touchdown. Morrison failed to kick the
goal. Syracuse ca me back strong In the
same period, when Rafter intercepted 4
forward pass in midfeld n raced forty
yards for a touchdown.
The only scoring In the second period
was a drop kick by Meehan from the 90
yard line. which put Syracuse firmly in
the lead. This was followed early
in the third period by anothed drop kick.
also Meehan's contribution. from the IS
yara line. one Of the prettiest plays Of
the game.
In the third period. the most spccta Gu
lar and exciting Of the game. Tufts tied
the game with a touchdown. only to lose
II when Syracuse also fought its way
down the field a few minutes later.
After Meehan's drop kick Segal kicked
to Bratt at midfe!d and Wescott made
Ave yards. following up with a forward
pass to Lincoln for Ave more. There was
al. Interchange OF punts. and Tufts three
times tried line plunges without sue
cess. Then Wescott and Sanborn worked
a forward pass for thirty yards that for
the time being changed the whole rom
plexion OF the game. Doane got three
YARDS and on the next play wen over
The sun., 1916-11-26
Multiple Kick succeeds.

Rutgers started another march FOR the
goal. but a fifteen yard penalty stopped
them. and they were forced to kick
Hazel failed. however. In a try at n neld
goal from placement. Meyers punted to
his own As yard line. Wallace and
Whiteh.ll each Gained ten yards through
the line. and Robeson added ten more
on n neat forward pass. Rutgers again
rushed the ball up To the goal. but was
penalized twenty yards. and the new
Sanford multiple kick was called into
play. Hazel dropping the ball over the
bars for a field goal.
From then on Rutgers rcsortcd to the
forward pass and to trick plays. and
they had Dickinson completely be-
wildercd.
4 drive through the centre while Robe
son started around yelling for the ball az
IL on IA tackle around play nctted gain
after gain for Rutgers.
Rutgers also worked several neat for
ward passes in the last period. although
Dickinson intercepted one in the last
minute OF play. Gains by forward
passes were responsible for the two
touchdowns hat Hazel scored In the
last half.
Dickinson also tried III. forward pass.
but they were Unable to do anything
with Il. Robson intercepted one and
Hauser got another. while not a single
heaye Was completed.
The sun., 1916-11-26
HUNTER GETS GOLF TROPHY.
Wee Burn Player Rents Parsou, z
and 2. In Pin-hurst Finals,

~PiNEHrnsr. y, G.. Nov. 2i.-Robert
nuh,er OF Wee Burn won the Presidents
trophy In the finals Of the autumn tour
hainent to-day, defeating Donald Parson
OF youngstown. 4 and 3. in the course OF
a contest OF only average interest. The
only outstanding feature Of the match
was Hunters nifty foot putt for a 9 on
me seventh. Tho Wee Burn player put,cd
from III" foot of a hill which permitted
only a view Of the top Of the flag.
q. NJ Howard OF Halifax annexed tina
nrst consolation trophy hy defeating r,
~. 'heatlim ~ l1ttsburg by | up after
being = down at the tenth The results
IN the other divisions were as follows:
Second Division C, n. Hudson, North
ford. , aud ::
second Consolation q. warinr.
Moor. county, won from Col. II. W. Orms-
boo. BROOKLYN. s and 4.
Thlrd DiNision-lgcc rage, Aberdeen
won from w. Is Hall. youngstown. : and l.
Third Consolatiou-Royal ". Scott. In.
%,rrness, defeated J. W. oakford. Merton,
by default. '
Special Consolation Eighth. W. Card.
Canoe Brook. beat {. y. Conn. Meriou,
) and 2.
The sun., 1916-11-26

B0RElL DEFEATS S0NTAG.
westernsP Around Rms
Of Broadway .. G.

Joe Borell. the veteran Philadelphian.
hammered Valentine Sontag of Seattle
around the ring OF the Broadway Sport
ing Club for seven rounds last night. but
lie was unable to score a knockout. The
bout was a ten round affair. but Borell
did not begin his pounding until the be-
ginning OF the fourth session. That was
because Sontag's cleverness prevented
him from doing any damage until that
session. But when he did master the
westerner's defence ne landed volleys OF
hard right and left smashes to the face
and body and caused Sontag TO do every
thing but quit.
In the nnal ten round AFFAIR Of the
night. Harry Pierce defeated Jimmy
Anderson in q slow and uninteresting
bout,
The sun., 1916-11-26
WOMEN RACE AT PINEHURST.
Helps u EnIIvcn First Of
Equestrienne sports.

FISEHuRsr. y. C.. Nov. 25.-The Pine.
hurst racing season opened here today
with a small but interesting meeting. II,
which some fast times were recorded.
The featur- Of the day was the Ladies'
Purse. a three-eighths dash. won by
Miss Esther TUFTS and Nellie, IN 81 see.
onds. Miss Mabel Bliss was second, on
Jessie G.
A dark horse. with a mysterious rider
whose identity was not announced. cams
In "A close third. Later DEVELOPMENTS dis
closed tho fair cIucs,ricnne as Nat
Hurd, n P!ttsburg sportsman effectively
arrayed 10 get by for the occaH sion.
The sun., 1916-11-26
VICTORY FOR PURDUE RUNNERS.
Win Conference Cross-c0untry
Race with "a Points.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 25.--The Pur-
due cross-country team won the Confer
ence run here this afternoon In rs min.
utes and % seconds The teams finished
in the following order Purdue, SO Chi
cago, 90: Ames, ~ Minnesota, 92 Ohio
state, "a; Wisconsin. l02 Iowa. 1913.
Indiana failed to hnish and Illinois.
Northwestern and Kansas did not, start.
Boilcrmaker n finished among the
first fifteen. The first five men. were
Tenney, Chicago: Wallace, Minnesota,
Hustled. Amos: Hawthorne. Ames f.
Campbell, Purdue, The distance was
five miles.
The sun., 1916-11-26
'RUTGERS'S TRICKS
BATTLE DICKINSON
Sanford's Big Red Team Plays
Remarkable Game and
Wins, 81 to 0.
MULTIPLE KICK IS USED

NEW BRUNSWICK, NO 25.-with a
newly developed punch TO It's attack
that swept aside all opposition. and with
a variety and versatility to its play that
had Its opponents completely banned. the
big Red" RUTGERS team rode rough
shod over the much touted Dickinson
eleven here this afternoon. crushing the
visitors by the score OF "a TO o.
Rutgers showed better form than at
any time this season.. and the play was
wei! nigh perfect In nearly every branch.
Relying entirely uron the mass play in
the first ha!.. Rutgers shifted to the
open attack later In the game with equal
success.
The outstanding feature Of the game
was the sensational work of Whitehill
at fullback for Rutgers. This was his
first game of the year. as he has been
out all season with injuries. The way
In which he sifted through the hi, kin
son line and eluded the ends stamped
him as n fullback OF the FIRST rank.
Break Up Forward Passes.
The success Rutgers had In breaking
UP Dickinson's forward pass attack was
particularly pleasing to the coaches. az
Washington and jefferson Is expected to
rely mainly on It's form of attack In the
game at the Polo Grounds. New York.
on Thursday.
Although Dickinson tried n number OF
passes, not one was successful. while two
OF the heaves were intercepted by Rut-
gers men. Hause-. At end.p proved a star
at breaking up this play. and It was due
largely to his work on the defence that
Rutgers vas not seriously threatened.
1t took Rutgers n little while 10 get
warmed up to the game. and the locals
were unable to score in The first period,
but when the powerful steam roller tina
Sanford has built up got going there
was no stopping II.
In the first play In the second period
Elliott carried tho bail over the line for
the first touchdown. From then on II
was a steady progress for Rutgers
Dickinson kicked on and Rutgers punted
over their goal. The ball was put in
play on the 20 yard line.
On the first play Dickinson was pen
allied fifteen yards. and a pool punt
ave Rutgers the ball on the 25 yard
line. Straight plunges put the ball OF
Dickinson's goal. and Scarf carried II
over.
The third touchdown was easy. With
the ball In Rutgers's possession on Dick.
inson's 40 yard line. Scarr made a pretty
quarterback run OF twenty-five Yards
and Whitehill added ten more. Wallace
plunged for four yards. and Scarr went
over again.
DickInson's defence began 10 stifYen ir
the second half. W twenty yard run
By Wh.tehill and Elliott after the kick
on. with several short plunges. put the
ball on D%ickinson's two yard line. but
there the visitors held for downs. ant
Movers punted to his own SO ward line.
The sun., 1916-11-26
CRESCENT SoccERS LOSE.

Tho eleven Of the Crescent Athletic
club sustained n reverse In the Field Club
league yesterday at the hands Of the strong
team of tho Richmond County Field Club
at Bay Ridge. The score was 3 to 0. A
strong wind intcrfered considerably with
the play on both sides, neither team heinz
a bile to tally in tho first half. Richmond
County got through three times in the
second period and won out by II score Of
> goals TO- 9, = wh,ri"ind combination
{ nabled McCrickard to score nfteen min
after the restRrt, Slick shot the sec
ond goal and Frost the third.
The sun., 1916-11-26

MANUAL DOWNS UTRECHT.
Makes Long Rsa for
Tourhaowa-srove IL II - 2.

Fine playing by owen Phillips enabled
the Manual Training eleven TO defeat
New Utrecht OF the gridiron at WASH
ington Park In Brooklyn yesterday. The
score was. 81 TO Z. The result OF the
contest was 4 mild surprise. Phillips
was the individual star. In the Anal
minutes Of play In the fourth quarter he
intercepted a forward pass ana ran sev.
cnty-hvo yards for q touchdown
In h 1rst quarter Clark OF Manual
kicked a field goal from the 20 yard line.
Clark followed with a touchdown In the
second quarter and John Tailed In the
third. Harrison Of New Utrecht scored
his teams only points In the hnal ses-
sion. karlsen's father again was on the
side lines. The Lineup: