davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Such Is Feminine Nature.

Once there was a model young man.
He boosted in chastenedly triumph
ant way that he had never used to-
bacco nor liquor, had never attended a
dance nor horse race and never
played game of cards. He never
went to the theater to see real
show, but was extremely fond of help
full lectures and greatly enjoyed the
chautauqua. Indeed, he stuck so close
ly to the straight and narrow way
that all the parents in the community
pointed to him as being everything
that a young man should be, and all
the girls went with the other fellows.
Kansas City Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Doc Not Troubled.

My little brother has Newfound-
land dog of which he is very fond, and
never allows anybody to sc0ld or
abuse. The new cook could not talk
English, and one day he heard her
scolding his dog Tin Germany for chew
ing on the rug. He came to me laugh
ing and said: Gretchen is scolding
Prince, but he don't care; he just sits
there and wags his tail, because he
can't understand German. Chicago
Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Southern California of ARGENTINA.

Mendoza is the southern California
of Argentina. Irrigation has long been
successfully applied to it's vineyards,
combined vineyards of the entire Unit
ed States of North America. The
whole of the province lies at an alti-
tude of more than 1000 feet Italians
are for the most part employed in the
cultivation of the grapes, the whole
family accompanying husband and ia
ther to the field and assisting in tend
ing the vines. The babies are put to
sleep in improvised tents while their
elders work. - National Geographic
Magazine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
EGqs In the Nest.

All birds have systematic arrange
ment in depositing their eggs in the
nest. and there are very few species. if
any, in which some popularity is not to
be seen if careful observation is made.
Many birds SO plainly and invariably
show a tendency to set arrangement
that their ha bit is generally known
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Re Got the Raise.

'You want more money? Why, my
boy 1 worked three years for $11 IL
month right in this establishment, and
now I'm owner of it"
"Well. you see what happened to
your boss. No man who treats his help
that way can hang ON to his business. y
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Neglect of the Nose.

@ An organ whose unhealthy con-
8 dition is much neglected by the =
@ public Is the nose The interior
O of the nose is really very COM
8 plicated. 1t is divided down the 6
@ center by septum. and each
O half of the nose contains various
o small chambers formed by deli {
@ cate shell-like bones covered with &
o mucous membrane and richly
@ supplied with nerves and blood .
O vessels. 6
9 Any part of this complicated
Q organ may suffer from various
o forms of catarrh. congestion 9
y and inflammation. the least ex- g
o preston of which is a more or
o less constant and very tiresome
o cold. but which may develop into
o more serious difficulties.
g 6
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
His Predicamant.

Absentminded Man-Darn it! Four
times I carried my wife's letter and
forgot to mail it. Now that remem-
Der it I'VE forgotten the Ietter.-Phih-
delphia Ledger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Tes Production.

No accurate figures OF the worlds
total production of tea can be given.
but the quantity in exchange between
nations amounts to about a billion
pounds, worth to the producers about
$150,0OO,O0O and costing the consumers
over twice as much.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
TRANSPARENT.

Teacher-Now, remember, Nellie, that
anything you can see through is trans
parent Can you name something that
is transparent? Small Nellie-Yes.
ma'am; keyhole.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Smarty!

Wife (nibbling her pen)-Let's see,
what is the term applied to one who
signs another persons name to
check Hub-Five or ten years usual
ly.-Boston Transcript
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Some People Think So.

Lucia di Lammermoor' is a great
favorte Of mine,'' said Mrs. Van Spen-
der to Mrs. Climber, whom she was en-
tertaining at the opera.
eve never met her." said Mrs
Climber. rs she attractive Y-New
Ynrk World
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
And a Bad one.

The man who takes himself Too SCI
yiously soon becomes a joke.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
UnprofitabIy Occupied.

Teacher-Well, Henry, are you learn
ing anything? Henry-Please. no. sir
I am listening to you
The sun., 1916-10-22
LATONIA ENTRIES.

Fire, Race - selling. Two > "ET ODDS.
maiden rolts and geidings. Ave and q Eaif
farlours, 'Raggedv Man. lo;; schedule.
ll.; QnIu, il:; TrappeT. ~, Markham.
liz: K.Ewsrd. i1.; Plato. ~: Nagabord.
III, Old Man CRIT; u.
upwar5: Xix furlonrs; Lux. Mae, 100; Bo-
laIa. 100, Fua<y wu4zy. 100, Conhagrat!ou,
100. Nartre. 100: B!ily Joe, 1903: clark NJ.
ios: Ronansa. io7: "RrdlaEd. los; LADY
Mc>tcan. los. Ia Howard. ios,
THIRD ~Esc.-Scil!ug, two yoar-olds: five
and , hnlf furlongs; 'N"lio Walcutt. ~;
Blu, Bsanu,h. l"h; May W. l0j: Lady
Kathcr'n. i";: l'rscus, i0'; Appic,s X,
10; Nu,b"iknrnp, III, Rhymer. III.
Fourth ROC sharon Htndicap; three.
yoar-olis and upward. n..ie and sc,rui,
Prince Hcrn's. TO-. Hob Hensny, los
Lena Misha. los: Rsnchcr. l2I
Firth k,,--AdNaucc Money. selling
throe-ycar olis ana ur~nrd; mile aud Nix,
i-cuth: '~Thornwood. 30. sInrle VII. o,
Little bigger. g.. Allen cain, 100 .Blrka
100. Worlds Wonder, 100, First star. 10?
Communicate l0s
SIKH Rsce--Allowau:es tw~o.y.ar.o old
Miles aud eeldinvs; Nv. and u half ru-,
longs: Houdo. rot. Rcsrrso. l05. sanror
Girl, lO3: Diamond, lo3. tLady Ivan. 100
Believe Ne Boys, 100; Mary Belle, 1907
tMilady Ann, III; Bedtime stories. il:
Passing Fancy, III, tSpencer and Ardct
entry.
seventh Race-Ailowances: three.y.ar
olds aud upward six turlongs, NJ Ber
Thurman, ~ M~egaphonc. 81: Hocnir. %
Milestone, %: Uncle Har'. l0S: Kinney
lo7; Skies Knob, lOa. Converse. 1903. pr
Larriok, ne water War. los
sAppreu'ice allowance clai,nel.
The sun., 1916-10-22

VIE: haseIF!y. and 4 half fgrionss;
!. 10, won Flash OF steel iia 1onnoIiy,
,,i IL ana H7o, second Hazelnu,. liz
,Hanov;n, sac, 'h,rt' Tine ~. ~
schedule. Missouri friae and plungor also
ran.
second naeC.,siS ca-iones; BIdIy Joe
Ardent. 1905 dyke. $50 aud 81 -. sec
ond; stephen. H. ios goose >. Sc third.
Ii tan. s sn ' ana s""S E sra Qu nS'%ra, H..r
Third Race Thr-.-yesr-o'ls aud up
Garner. Straight s. 70. place 81 so. ou, e.
show ,',.i; star Ja.,nInS' 100 "la'inhsn.'
i:s &C: hunt'. OUT TO shor. 'hird. Time.
Fourth Rsce-Thr.ey.ar-c,d and NY:
Added; one mile; sands Of Pleasure. i"'
.Jencotu. straight, 'ioSc' rlaIe ,i;To' show
. SO, show $3.50, ,eeond; slecth, ~
i,iooseI, show s?.;o. 'hiri. Time. l:t>+-5.
Converse. Mars Cassidy. sun Gold and
ritth Raceu,Thres,year.old' ma .np.
nArd: Sinton Hotel Handicap purse $500;
.ix turlo"ss: blsSkis paw 10: Murphy.
frst Prince Hsrmis, 10; lRicel, pl,c,
$3.50, show 1870. .rcond: Sparkiera 100
'?is 20. Kinney ssi Len. M.sha aIsc
sixth Race-Two-yesr-oids; Western
Hills Country Cub Handicap. purse $500,
six furlongs: Butter Scotch H., 10,
lLyke). straight 81 30. place $3.50. show
sSio, ,rst; Geo; e Love' 100 ,cTnmpl,
the Wave, 10? Iiunt). show c so. third
Time. 1917 l-5. Hondo. Opportunity. So
Gilsey. relieIdad and walter II. Pearcc
also ran.
seventh Neutrality-suspicious. and up,
ward, selling; purtr $500; one mile and
seventy yards: Surprising. 100 IHosgl
straight u 30, place $3.50. show 81. iirst
Allen Cain, i0 tRarrctt>, place. 81. 30
show $3.50. second conmaurstta, TO-
-" Hunt. show " 80. third. Time
$40 SO. Lynn. Cash ou Delivery, Man
ass.h aud BOOKER Bill also ran.
The sun., 1916-10-22
BORROW FINALLY
WINS STAKE RACE
II. P. Whitney's Imported
Gelding Finds Soft Spot IN
Prince George Handicap.
ED ROCHE ALSO A VICTOR .

BALTIMORE. oct. oi.--After many dis
appointments Harry Payne whitney's
imported gclding Borrow found a soft
spot In the Prince george Handicap. the
feature event at the Laurel track this
afternoon. and won in rather easy fash
lon. Despite the fact tina. he was op-
posed by only three second rate 1andi-
cap horseS he paid the good price of
$3.50 III the 5: mutuels.
J.. ]. I.illis. Daddy's Choice and Runes
were his opponents. Against theso no
ran like a champion. He followed tho
pace for a rurlons. Then TOOK
and was never headed, At no time dur
ing the one mile journey was Jockey
Robinson compelled TO urge Borrow 20
do his. best. j. j. Lillis finished Sec
ond and Daddy's choice was third.
I'D Roche won the ~two-year-old hon
ors. lie finished first In the third race
at one mile nj the good odds OF Sl6.s"
to 81. Gloomy Gus finished second and
Brooklyn was third.
First Raco-Thrc-. year-olds AMI up.
ward. selling; one mile and seventy yards:
Song OF Valley. Iii CDoyle). 1908 so. $3.50
and s. 80. won: BUZZ Around. los 81. Nc
Tasenrt,; sSEo nnd ' ;sy; 'T Tim. IS"aa,
Maccabee. Navigator. Dalngeri"id and
~ Biography also ran.
second ti'h mas
Odds and upward scl'lns about Two miles;
Qucl Bonheur. 40 'Noel, tl2.o. $3.50 and
Sa.5n, won: Sorth~ God, 1855 tddded s%tsrtrr)
,PAyne). $500 ana So 20. second: Sun
KING, 1915 ~. Williams, $3.50. third. Time,
S:52. New Haven. Lszuli, shannon River
and Early Iight also ran.
Third rncr--furse tNo-ycar-Olds: one
mile: I'D Roche. i0& iTapiin), $3.50. $3.50
and 81. 30. won: Gloomy Gus, i0S (Byinst.
Sc 80 and $3.50 second. Brooklyn, lH
1Shu,tingcrl. SO 80. third. Tine. l:ii -.
Cour,snip aud paddy iongIcss also rHa.
Fourth Uace-Handisn". al ages; oi,e
mile: Borrow, us tkohInsonb, $50. 80 20
and out, won: J. j.. Li.iIs. III ,Mctcalf.
Ambrose. out. third. Time. i:to .-5.
.Runes also ran
Fifth Rac.-For all ages; selling; six
furiongs: Armament. 100 CBa.l. 1910.
siis0, $3.50. arg;: Buck shot. los Dish
mon). $3.50. 81. ~. second; Brave Cunardcr.
III IT. McTaggarti. $50, thiri. Time,
1916 30. radfy whack. Ting a Ling. Blue
Cap and Lady London also ran.
Sixth Race-All ages, -. ling: purse 500:
six furtongs: Yankee Notions. 1870 Haynes.
a,rtigh; 8. 90. place :. 10. show 81. 20, first:
Harbard. II. twsits', place $3.50. show
1850. second. Garne.. los AMBROSE. show
Slreget aud Shrapne' also ran.
seventh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMI mp
ward: selling purs" 500. one mile and
rtraish. SO piac. ia.so, show 50 20,
first; High Tide. !l3 o>ehutting.rD. place
$3.50. show $3.50, second: Disturher. lo7
Ambrose, show $3.50, third. Tim,
i:ts is. Politician. BI!lie Baker. Prime
Mover and Jacket also ran.
The sun., 1916-10-22
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Two.year-old maiden: sell
;ns; Ave And a nay 1l,,Snss; Howarh
Rebel los. Capital Prias los. Toi!y 'or.
Right aud ,Enr.$i. lo3. 'PsiapHr! l",,
Garrison .Oj. Bright Star los. V..pur i03.
ssrson II. tiinpI Jos.
Second. Rsce-roar.yehr.oiis ma ".
miles: H,cebrook ~, AbIoh ~, ]. r.
Johnson 49, Syno,ar. H. nT,hoytn .$S'
i:a, High Priest 1875. Waite Metal $50.
Gloucester $50. 'Mareh Court 1871, 'ft!,o-
Third Eace-Two.year.o,ds; purse: mile;
Daddy Lonelres ~. ca Sandal los. Ed
r.. h 10y. Napoie%n 10 rirGsHs ;S.. "a
Fourth Hicc-M ages; h'sh weight
handicap; SIX turlonsg: 80 Startling i: :,
IN SgIn.. aaas 5:g' g n MAJ Ma b"i ill., s%' ~
s3unrfc Tess l:3. u, B!I!e M,,;ec H.. rnn
Maid 1873. kcwessa lis, ,cl Lazy Barhag!
Hermann ii3. Candle ii2. Bcuiar- li".
,bp !. ;. Tyres entry. 60 Il /. carmsn
Rita Race-rhrc..y-,r-a,ds sad IN.
aaJd; purse; mile; A y. Aka 10 ru'iGS
1903. ID Fiitierg"!d los. N'H"t.a 100, Can =
l"' Benovo'.ni hnp '"a' '' Fen.
sixth neutrality-suspicious. snI ~.
ward; selling: mil" ant II .iN'"enih; sand
MnI IL. A A.c,an Co. ia RI NV 1a,,a ,ga, ~; ~.
'Bllz Around 100. .Srorpu l"-. Din.h 10
~. pisturber ITO. EmerA1o 'i'in 1903. MarS
s ~rrgtn liz ? :vsiu.S %. f iS. Sc 10" 'p"'''
seventh lace hre"-y"ar-o'is and up
ward: selling. mite ard a sixteenth STAT
Gaze lis., M.xim'' choice ~. From, ,n"ys
Ing 100. q " Milo. -. Ju.it; lo'. ou,ri
sab. iG9. Ray. ., Lieht los. s'1iwart ho!'r
Apprentice allowance 81 .hyc POM.
! c,aimed. W,ather clear. rack A"l'i.
The sun., 1916-10-22
BLOCKED PUNT Is
CLINTON'S MARGIN
GOuldowski Brings Victory
Over YOnkers, 6 to 0, in
Last Seconds Of Play.
CLOSE GAME IS STAGED

Sensational work by De witt Clinton
In the Hnai minutes Of play enabled the
team to defeat tho Yonkers High School
at Lenox oval yesterday by 8 to o. Clin-
tons victory. sensational and uneS-
pected as 1t wds. came only by the mar
iowest Of margins. The winning touch-
down was made with only thirty sec
onds OF play remaining In the final quar-
ter.
Just as II appeared as II the teams
were to battle to a scoreless tie capt.
Hoving OF the Clinton eleven raced In
behind the Yonkers line and blocked an
attempted kick by Davis. Gouldowski,
C%linton's husky left halfback. followed
by pouncing on the ball and registered
the only score OF the game. The at
tempt to kick the goal failed.
For three periods the Westchester
team outplayed the locals. but never were
able to work the bail over the line when
opportunities presented themselves.
Twice IL rested seven yards from the
Clinton goal. but the Manhattan lads
braced on each occasion.
In the nnal period Coach Cooks squad
resumed the offensive n virtually bat
tered the Yonkers team into submission.
With only two yards needed for n toucn-
down and victory in the tiual minutes
Of play Clinton lost the ball on Towns
\ punt then was ordered by the fonkers
leader. and II was then through the
clever work of Hoving that Clinton left
the gridiron triumphant Before Davis
could set himself for the attempted kick
the Clinton centre broke through the
lire and forced Davi to drop the ball,
Gouldowski then plunged into the mass
OF gridders that surrounded Davis ahd
Hoving and emerged from the pack with
The sun., 1916-10-22

BROOKLYN PREP TEAM
OUTPLAYS COMMERCIAL
After Slow Start Winners Get
Under Way and Score
Two TOuchdOwns.

In the most interesting game played
in Brooklyn this season the sturdy
Brooklyn Prep eleven defeated the Com
mercial team at Commercial Field yes
,erduy and avenged tself for last years
reversal by the Scarlet n Gray aggre-
cation. The score was II to 0.
For two periods neither team threat
cned the goal. the pigskin for the greater
part Of the time scesawins back and
forth in midfeld. 1t was not until the
third quarter was we'll under way that
Paul Carlin crossed the Commercial line
for the first tally Of the game. Again In
the Anal period Carlin made another
touchdown and sewed the game up for
the Crown Heights team. Following
zach touchdown a. Etzel kicked the goal.
neither of which was difficult.
Brooklyn Prep o~utplayed Commercial
In all depa rtments Of the game Coach
Dolan's lads handled the pigskin with
accuracy and cleverness aid were guilty
Of only one tumble. Tie team play by
the Crown Heights boys vas unusually
fine and the eleven that last Saturday
defeated Adeiphi Ivy a ll3 To 0 score
more tina proved itself the leading con-
tender for the Brooklyn a~ll-scholastic
football championship. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-22
POLY PREP DOWNS
MANUAL TRAINING
Young Wearers Of the Blue
and Gray Score Often and
Win, ~ to 0.
MALONEY STAR OF GAME

The athletic authorities in Manua
Training High School are much cha
grined over It's teams defeat by roy
Prep at Washington. Park yesterday at
ternoon. II was the first time in more
tina four years that teams r~epresenting
these schools have met. The score was
- to 0.
II must ne conceded. however. that
Manuals team last week was weakened
by the resignation of two Of Its star
players. Poly presented q formidable
lineup and the team worked In remark
able unison.
Quarterback Maloney of the Living
ston street aggregation was a host In
himself, scoring n pair OF touchdowhs
and otherwise acquitting himself In a
manner becoming a team leader. Lea
and Mortimer Redmond also played well,
each accounting for "A touchdown. II
Blundeli twice booted the pigskln over
the crossbars following touchdowns.
JOHN. Manuals diminutive quarter
back. did the hes, work for Coach
,',oohe's team. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-22
NEW UTRECHT TEAM
HAS A CLOSE CALL
Karlson's Splendid Work Saves
Day in Game With Eras-
mus-ScOre Is 9 to O..
UPHILL GAME BY VICTORS

New Utrecht High Schools team
staged a Garrison finish at Washington
Park Yesterday afternoon. winning from
lack Forsythe's Erasmus eleven . 10 6.
Tho contest was marked by hard tack
ling and snappy play. j.. Barascn and
Metzger, two dependable Erasmus play
ere. suffered injuries and were forced to
retire.
The Flatbush team tailed It's lone
touchdown IN the first quarter, while the
hay Ridge lads scored In the third and
fourth periods Dutch HARRISON again
starred for New Utrecht. His line
p~lunglng and passing Of the leather was
particularly noteworthy. Dutch scored
New Utrecht's touchdown and kicked a
goal. and helped tackle Metzger for a
safety in the third quarter. Robert
ca rter and Donald Memmott did the best
work for Erasmus. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-22
MICHIGAN GETS SWEET
REVENGE ON ACCIES
Sparks and Maulbetsch Win
for YOst's Eleven by a
Score Of 9 to o.

a>S ARBoR. Mimi. Oct. 2l.-A field
soal by sparks In the first period and
a touchdown by M~aulbetsch Just before
The anal whistle blew gave the tnirer-
sly Of Michigan a . TO q victory over
the Michigan Agricultural College foot
bell team here to-day. Tile Wolverines
avenged their defeat by - 10 0 by the
Aggies last year.
II the III st period Mauloesch dropped
back to the thirty-three yard line. SEEM
!rgly 10 try for "a field goal. The ball
vas snapped 20 Sparks. whose beautiful
l-op Kick gave Michigan three points.
IL the hhsl period Baker OF the Aggics
Niumbled a punt ard Michigan recovered
~ ball near the Aggies' goal. \ nine
yard run by Sparks and a line plunge
BY Mau!betsch resulted in a Touchdown.
The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-22
BIG RDGEWOOD CARD.
Bushwtcks. Semi-prO Cha play
Two Games To-day,

Wallacc's Riigewood grounds, Halsey
street and Wyckon avenue. brooklyn. will
he the scene Of twn good games this after
noon. In the nrst tNt the Bush wicks, semi
pro champions % Kings county. will tackle
tho American Nationals, and In tho suusr,
tn the Union course Athletics Nil be the
oppoueuts of the homo team. Tbs Ns-
tioi.sis i.ud Athletic dispute Ia" cIuin, IF
tho Bnsnwich. 20 IN l'tdiag horots aoro,s
the big "ridgc, ana 'o-iaN'' ruut-s, -
these teams - nance to show their ~or'h
Kcllrher and %,.irard will pitch for us
Bushwlcks ind Holman VIII catch.
The BushN ,ckS feel confident they vi.
adj two more virtime To- their string TIN.
first game viii he started a. | 80.
The sun., 1916-10-22
BELL v BILLINGS.
wellinE Has Boxer From Superior
In bad Way ~ Broadway =. c.

Joe yelling of Chicago hammered
Eddie (Kid) Billings of superior, Wis.
around the ring in the Broadway Sport
ing Club last night. but try as he might
he was unable to score a knockout. He
nearly accomplished this feat several
times. but each time the bell rang IN
time to save Billings.
In the third. seventh and tenth rounds
Billings wassin 4 bad way. In the hnal
session yelling landed a right hand
swing on his opponents jaw. and Bill
lings went to the mat. But he jumped
up quickly. and before yelling could
put over another solid blow the II
ended.
The sun., 1916-10-22
NEWMAN BURIES PINGRY.
Hackensack Lads score Almost Mt
Will and Win, rs TO o..

ELIZABETH. y. j.. oct. el.-Newmar
Schools powerful football team buried
the Pingry School eleven under a 35 10
0 defeat here to-day. The visitors pre-
sented one Of the strongest aggreea,iors
seen on the local field In years, The
Hackensack boys played the local team
to a %standstill, scoring almost at will,
while It's line held stubbornly.
Long end runs and remarkable kick
ing by Tapin featured the contest. Cor
Gran and Wade each male sixty yard
runs for touchdOwns. while Carpenter
raced down the field seventy yards for
n score. Tapin kicked five goals In as
many attempts. Capt. Wells Of New
man scored twice. each time by plinging
through centre. P!ngry made only one
first down..
The sun., 1916-10-22
FAULTY PASS BEATS MORRIS.
Mills Int~rc-pts Il md Enables
PlRinh~ld TO Win, . to- d.

PLAlNrTELp. y, J.. oct. 2l--M.,,s.
right halthatk "f tie plaintcld High
School eleven, Intercepted i forward pass
intended tor II Morris High School
playcg IN the fourth period OF a fast
game here this afternoon and as a resul;
the Morris boys lost. : to o.
TIL. home team resorted To- straight
football ~tactiys but lacked the puncl!
when In the immediate" territory ii its
goal. Morris. OF the other hand. played
an open game. Mills also kickel III.
goal from touchdown.
The sun., 1916-10-22
LENOX OVAL GAMES.
Dick RudoIph's Nationals to, Meet
Skeeters.

p,cit Rudolph. star pitcher o. the Boston
BraVes, who started his professional ra-e"i
on iucal ai.moLds, VIII re seer ir FrtioI 4.
u do..l" Gcaac. al l..OoN rvs... !t''h street
and lSHoX aSrUus, this aft":ajp;. ~. x
vi! pitch both ENDS of the twin till fnr
IN. National. n team Of which Rud nh -
captain. !.udolph's Nationals VII ac op.
posed hy the Jersey CITY nine watch de-
i.,ied Hans Lobert's New Workers al the
oval last SUNDAY. Jlnny Clinton ana H..
ring. former Giants. Will p!'ch HEa.nst Ru-
lolph'g hues Had Clsud Sopcr S-il! ratcii.
Hart.r. StsllinEa. Bruggy. o'ruurkss swan
son. Irving and i.ohr viii pa. Cor III.
SNeetsrs.
Rudolph : sure :, have tough calling
A. the team he faces to-day pounded out
fourteen hiss IN Prrritt an ReN,ua .s,'
S4nday.
The sun., 1916-10-22
IRVING SCHOOL BLANKED.
Tarrytown Lads DOwned ny Mont
clair Academy. - to o.

MoNTcLAIR, y. j., oct. 2l.-Montclair
Academy football players easily defeated
the Irving School eleven o: Tarrytown.
y. V. here this afternoon IL to 0. At
the end Of the first half and again when
the final whistle blew Montclair had the
bali within a yard 90 lrving's goal.
A feature Of the game was the work
OF Theodore NJ. Edison, the son OF the
inventor. who was substituted early In
the game ana played n spectacular game
at end. The lineup
The sun., 1916-10-22
DEvEREUx RIDES E
saves $1,000 Purse for Riddle ~
Rose Tree HINT Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2i.-The second
and closing session OF the annual race
meeting OF the Rose Tree Hunt this
afternoon was featured by the rlding Of
A.. j. a. bcvercNN. Riding Brentwood
FOR samuel -. Riddle. Devereux won
the Long Point S~teeplahase and Incl
dentnl.y saved $1,000 for Riddle. The
latter put mp the purse OF $1,000. TIT
victory ne'ted DevereuN a sweepstakes
Of $3.50. The summaries:
First Race Agricultural Handicap
st.eplechsse: purse 800. for three-year-
olds and upwari-Won By William q.
Mcrion's sI.to. second. l. VI. Heyburn's
second Rac--LOng T'oin; Steeplechase;
handicap; for four.year.oids ana UPWARD:
purse 81. OtO-Won by Glen Riddle Farnrs
Brentwood: second. Mrs. =. Ambrose
Clark'- Gray Legs. third. y. =. schwartz's
Guardian saint.
Handicap: for two-y.ar-olds and upward;
purse s?5c-won hy Mrs. 7. Ambrose
rlark's Toreto: second. John Tucker's ~.
specs: third. Sol. Edward MorreIIs Ma'cn-
Fed. rime. 1857
Fourth Rsce-Iiunt!nE Hill st.epleehas.:
Ut,hstI V Il. Gambril,'s Jim Hanson: SEE.
uud. Mr.. q BERNARD fen"ick's Induction
Time s:!..
Fnh kace-ko-e Tree Plate steepl--
.h.se-wou by X. II Il. r.rrio's san
ha'l; second. Charles ieedhm's Gignn.r';
third. William J. Nlieth's B-osu. TIM,
d:ls
! sixth Raoe-interstate Plate; for three
y.ar-olds ana upward: purse s250-wor
10y j. ". l.lp~r's Brun Relic; second Nor
ton l. S,hwartz's AFrhda.c, taltd. CHARLIE
x t'cli,chn.aLr's AhIra Time. $3.50.
The sun., 1916-10-22
NEBRASKA BEATS OREGON.

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 2l.--In "A game
replete with spectacular plays. the uni.
versity of Nebraska football team de1
feated the Oregon Agricultural College.
II to Z. here to-day. Nebraska's first
touchdown csme In the first period. The
AGgies scored In the second period.
Nebraska Vol on a field goal and "a
touchdown In the last quarter.