davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Gcpartcmcmt fir SeTfenhiMe gerbciIcrnnscm
ilntcr'Gcpartcmcnt oeS StrnRcn'Snge
Baltimore, ben 4. gluguit 1916.
gln bic bicrbnrdl 9ctrolfcncn:
IS ipiro bermtt oen GigentDhmern bon 1ols
den @runoiiilden, bic nn bic untcll dilges
3dbltcn Qlllcb5 QrcH3en bcfnnHt gegebcn Dab
SIC 8iiaiicunesiocn Delaqier gluebs unicr Die
beircifeHoen @ipentbIner berbdlnlsndBte pcr'
ibeilt no, bnB ee gnfitelultg belngicr Bilns
ilerngsfoiien 5nr Girilebt iiIr nlle bic o1olrU
Uetrofiencn III benz Bireali alsliegt ilto oaB
oer Sirabens ,Silgenlcur an IA, SlMgnt 1915
IN leincm Nrent nllpeleno leil miro, unt
lol9e Anaee9enbetten 6eolalcl oer ssiniesIlIig sdigl
nod eiHmal 81 priienJ gegen ote ole oarllt
iniereilrten 9erlpnen au ooer Dor Dem er'
lpdbnien @aium @inipr@ erDobet bdben, uno
mlro oqll one @eri@tl9lll'een1 9orlepn@SM, ,s
oben erlpdbuten glleDs ino folgenoe;
Ninier 1900 Ylod @recHinoiinisNDe. Sliletle
gciilm bon @reenlonnt gIOc iiiolid) bon Ha'
unS mo ssGirrccitaib.sfrSoBsS,
g8eliI6 bon @rccfniolluisgbe.. 6pif0en @ts
raro 9Ipe unb %ininep Yoce o
Ociill6 uno wcjiIi0 .6wiideH @uiIicro,sIpe
imo @alberSt 5iuiid1cn Hdrnale'
Grabe uno Naiapcttesglbc.
g9elilcb bon NarclaDs sStrabe liolib bon Ha'
N5roIi8 bon 9aubaIe.gtroBe. opif6cn GoIbcrts
Sirabc uuo @nifprosglbe.
gSeiilin bon 9argrobc gIlleO, 6iui9en @anoale'
a.glIic6, 5iilic6 bon Wloriou. StraBc 8lpil6en
9d 9ipDdlsgpc. nllo Sltoer.SirdBe.
Nbrblicb bon SipersSraBc, ,5pitDeiI S1arleS'
Gra6c uro Wtnrblanb gIoe.
oinier 1000,Bipd GilsSolimans Sir Noroleile
Sintcr 700sNlod Giis&rciiousSirabe, Horoicic
Sinter 1200--t2t2 CSuiiorosgbe.
Sinicr 400sNlod Sits@baiezSirnbe, Norolele
Sinier 1200sNlpd &omepopD gloe., g8eitleiie.
Sinler t300sBlod &omcpooo sglbc., g9eltlctte.
Ninier 1100s9lod @rcnipouosgl sglDe.. 9geltieIte.
Sointer 1200s@lod Srior Strdbe, Gillette
Carlos Ierrace, 5mii6cn @irarosgoe nno
2dnbalcaStrnbe.
g8eltlh bon Carlos Tcrracc, 5lpideH @trnros
glbe uiio GannnIc StrnBe
Sinter bon e56crnnn 9lace, g8eliIciie 5pifbcH
qanbalesgtrabe mo 2aaheiiesglpc.
0tnicr bon Sbernan @l1cc, GiNeiic, 6mllWcH
qanbdlcsStraBe mo Hninnctie.gluc.
Sinicr 1200sBlod SitQanpaIcsGird giloleic
Ssinicr 1300s8od 0llmdns@ruBe Gltlete
3iuiicbcr Gallon QlOc Nciernptr Sirabe, Srpol
fie0gtpe liIlo gtciungtonsglbe.
Sinier SOB 507 WioibersSlrabe.
9sorlon bon MIlcDieiie bon 1924 Grub Sius
@cD H. @pteler
Iung. GtrlbenfSngenieitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

0nrd bic @lnnitOms.G GgpOiiun nnf gIaf SOm
SsIan0 III Der gep- gorf 8ai lit cS on'S 2idbt ecfon
men oaB oas blunonc qmcrfa Den bluaanen 9aiirtcll
Die fir Gioiliiotion fdupfcn unt@eidoiic lie
fcrt SIN spdtbcrbt 1914 don wurOe bic 9eidul
oigiig crbobet llno ucrcnl Staots 0cpartement MIR
ben bic @cpeiic porgclcgt 96er Oic 5obrifontcn elg
ncteL uuo oos Stoots Gepartenlcnt CAB cine 8eiB-
moifunes @rfldrine beroiis, 0oinit mar Die Sabc
crleoig Sic mir6 aud iest toOtgeidpiegen mer0et
Gcnn 1uf Die ,oeutiden 9orboren" bat @lion's &it
monitGtsebre fenc anmenoue gegen tie lit Q[aes er
loibt i'm ribrt ouh nidt Dob ole Snoer Der ,9ar
boren~ mcgcn @ildmaugels binpelfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Gin Nni6inetOucr 3etnn8sGurreppnOcnt NIT fc
ner gpruae bat Den MortIout oes SouoertrogeS fir
bic odniid.peitinoiid)cn Sncln ousecdufieH uno
cinen gus3ug pcroffentlidt Ddrbcr Sngrinm IN
gaibiueton. Gs ac1t oodl Dem goIfe nids on mas
Milion tbutl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12
8ef0nntmadJnnscn.
Wlrcaa 0ea GeOanSc. c.anIgeIlOrs.

TO- glmallit 1916,
glngebote fpcroen ir ocn WtoDcr uno @tnoi'
rutD bon Baltimore bon Der GuniroiifNcbUroc
Der Staot Baltimore ciItgegen gcnumHcn III
@c6lig aul W{ucn OeS Snnerci Der Sbulc yr.
II, Silmors uno WloibersStrdBc, liir Den Ses
brancb Der Neb6roe Oct Scbuls@ommiidr
glngcbote miiiien in 9upliai .aliSgeiertigt, III
oer1loencn @onoerts eingeiauot on oell
g3oaro Of glpdros Of Baltimore @itD" noreis
iirt, an Der NnBeineiie nit n&rDpCinlc for
RaiHting, SdlDpl N0. IL, WtlmOr nu0 WiDibcr
Gtr", bermcrit iein, lino lniilicil bel Dem
SinotrNegtrnior. 0rH. 9icDnr0 Gmint, IN 1els
mem Biirean I'M Nni6Dnus Dor ooer, nm II
llbr YormittaaS nm Mlittuudj, bcn 23. 9ln9nit
1916, cingereic1i pcrocn.
Dic glngeboic miiiicn begleiiei fein bon cis
mem begnnbateH Gbed oes 8ieters aui cine
o@e1ring Souie 9dnf" I'M Netrdge bon 5luei'
1rnoert nno iiiuf5ig ($250.00l DDllarS anl Die
Groer oeS WnDorS ilno Siaotrnibs bon Ynlti'
more.
Scr erloIereidjc @ieicr miB cine @ilrglbnit
ficucn uto Ole BorC1riiicn ocs Sta0tGDurtcrS
In @e5ug nn Goniraitc crfiiller.
ODER nad Dem IL. MMgilit 1916 in 8iireau ocs
@cbduoes SnpeforS bedDiqt lueroen.
Sic @onirnftsNc00roc hcDdli lidD ons 9led1t
bor ir1cno Elm oocr ale glneebote 5nrd6us
pcilen.
ScbduoesSnipcfior.
Su1n Sn0crt
iung. 8rdIiocnt Der Gontrait'@eboroc.
(9luQ11,12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12
81 1T alTu anrupatfim wcOcr sesanscn murOcn

So 1T alU amrOpatfin uieOer 9egangen tuurOcn
gom Gbercommnnoo Der ruiiiiden 9Lrmee an Der Dino
8ront bat @dtcrden Gar ibn nad Glrfcitou rcrest
mo er oes glmtes ais @ouperneur uotcn iol yte grt
9crbannung. @dterfen bate @roBes bon allropotfu
erportet aber oIc Spfer oc Der General @ilt rmo
@hh III oen Iebten fiinf W2ouoten an Der Diinaront
brod]tc uarcn peraebcns 81 botte eben einen Sinoc
burg Dor iid Seu @aAfolgcr miro cbcnio wcua er
iolg baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12
Die StaIicucr wuacm Gci Scr GinnuOmc BON OjGrS

Die StaIicucr iuOlcn 6ei Der Ginnabmc BON WGr5
10000 Wlan otcrrciAiidlmgariiAcr Truppeu gefat
gcn genonmcu babcn. 9cfonntliM probltc Betcrsbur9
bel Der GnHobme BON Nr0enDsl I'M 6cbruur 1915 nit
Der @jefongennobme BON 125,000 Eruppcn. SpGtcr
drumpitc oic 3abl o uneefdbr $4,000 8uiamncn
1aiic6c ptro id in 0j0r8 picocrbolcu Die Stalicncr
ba6cn in brem siegestoimel GiOiliiten fir Ernppcu
ongeIeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

glDnnucutcn bic hen uGcntinjrn 6nrrcfpon.
bcuicn" uidlt piinltiin ubcr uHrcgemdRn cr'
bdtgb iino 1ebcter Der Giiiec baum per Tclcr
p0cn poer inritllM MlttpcllRua 81 WodeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Stuuts.Sefrctdr euuins IL uicOcr Su, 1T ans ben
9crien 5uriidgefebrt Sect fam alo oic groBc Plus
einonoriebuna nit @ngono" BON Der III Den lcbten
Togcn geuinfelt moroen it, losge6en gSir b0rcn
cin bc3eidncu6es Baden; glabt mans ctpo nidt?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12
rnnr renrcr @nnIIidl lpredlcn nnb iAretben

CDnr xebrcr @ndltlb lSrcmcn Mnb Sd,retten
5E iernsn SIR @eH.@in9epalIoerie, ioiptte, tiS a,
cprad1e iiben uno berOonfbmmnen molten:
.,glmertauiincr 9olmetimer" 3G5 @etten.
cHqer Taqt o@ S Tss rea nS y TSfS 5ei OHne er
n'i Gjibt bic 9hlSipsdcbe Der ga1rier, bic mar
iLt td9linen 2ebcn brai0t Gin lperibpo!ies,
lilr3 aei1btes gSbrlerbuh. Gine pouftdnoiee
2niimnoen, @outroiten gae6ien 9lnipeinneeH,
@bemditSfnrien etc Mar $100. Neiiellnn'
Gen nit oem Nelro9e an Gbarles 0almeHe
Ners. ". y. (Wlai11.1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

IdgsBOofe Inbren iehen Ing llT : UDt
Wlorqens aD gddts8noie tdgltl, dlis9eHonI'
men eonntoos. s ubr, anbaItcno II Seiicrion,
Iopn Foint, Gbeinpcaic Gin, Gt @eoree,
Gel, uno @beIter, 30. Qd6I5eiten 73c. @il.
Iefes&eriauI bel glbaueb'S nro an Nor0 Der
&fcr. G9reibt fir eGInibe".
Glarence eBrtper, @.sB.'I
CSunii8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12
(Sf6arSt GOmnnO GdlOIb.

Gs ffarb am 10, ghieuii 1916 @d9arot @S.
ntmnb sdlnlt III feinem 39 2c6ensin6r, pes
9ecroiguna fnbct nnl 9anitng, gtaDnitiagS
llbr bon iener Sobning, 0airnieip. Mnb
@lenn.QiOenueS, @claraDia, aus itnii ycis
fcbllng aui oenl n2ouooH Baris6rcobot."
lQlndl1-l12l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12
TrieOb6ic.
QOmOum @arf Cemetery.

N0MpflWInNnn0 TrtbcrIh YlDnD
Qircan: yir II, Mcit'SarntpnnsS sStrdbc.
NeerdbntBpldte bon $25 an, nnter beltuilot
ocr 9u1iliht GMniitbIumen, Seipinoe, Btlans
Sen ETC Hnb i'm Treihbdus AM @1lipis& lngnn9
Su fnoei. llnier @gent miro, ipcitn geipitnldbt
hurInrcheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Der Grntccrtrag bis 5ltm polcn llmong fir Oic Gr'
ngbruug unicrcS cgcnen 2onocs not9pcuog iein miro
Ocnmod miiiieu mir oaraui iebcn wern mir nidt IN
unlcre Maorcnbe5ige aus oem 9luslono oic 1uptiGd.
LID IN uncntbcbrlifcu Gobitocn bcitcbcli nit ctpos
@n0crcm ais nit gSei5cu ito 9uumrole bc5nblen fon-
ncn. IS nmB oos in uncnolid gr0Bcrem WioBc ais
biSbcr nit 6crtigiabritaten geheben. Ddt anOerer
&orcn bic 6oroerlug Der Snoitre ilt lett 8ur 0upt
iode lniercs 2nilOes geporOcn Gie oitliden Gabri-
fontcn bcbolipten, Dob Die unbedrdnfte 8oune bon
Eruits 0as our 5Aeutng unieres @cItbon0eIs gccg
nettc D1ittcl lit. 0ic babel obnaltenoe S0ee it, Die
@oorcn nod Dem Auslonoe bilig 5u nerfoufen uno
fir ocn @erIu Griat IN bobcn Snlonoprccn 81 iildjen
Dds lit Der %lan, loh Incident bic eropdIden Can
Der orbetel pe8eIl Deutdlon0, ulo ben mic oclit.
lid erdtIid t oud england ein3ufiibrcn beobii6tgt
Db Der @on bel ius ourdiiibrbur w1re ideint 5pci-
felboft, oo ibnt bic offertde 9Reimng cntihicoei
fcinolih gegenii6critebt Gieer MocrinnO leBc iidj
bicllcd)t bcrpin0en menn cine Torfe6rung gctroffen
proe Dob bic Negierng cine it6ertrcbene 9Sresbobc
Die nahrgemdB cintrcen miro pelm bic Gonfllrren6
ols 4rcsrcgotor ousgeidoltct it, entgeeentrit in-
Dem lic cine gentle @reisgrcn8c eitiebt Dic 9efrmor
ter Der ErigrnOungcn bolten ooS nidt fir notbpcn
big neil pe ie cS 0arlegen Den 9Sreiicn I'M Snlono
ourd Die &ouffraft oeS 8olfcs @rcn5en gciett iinO
g9r iino eb nd5t bercit o oice gniidcn nGber cin'
5ugebcn. Sir Den Nugenblid polen mir bios oorouf
binpciicn, 0oB ehpoS ged)cben nuB Inn lmer 8irtb
cine groBe 9Lusfu9r bon gotiIrpro0uftcn d tibic,
bic IN o6cbborcr 3cit aus ocn ongcfibrten @rin0cn
bcitdnOig me1r 5rdgebcn miro. Cincinnati GolfSbI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Nm sic 0nmcn.

Yin bic Dnmcn.
Die cin8iec ehule IN ocr stnot.
llnfcre 9ldb.Tlciicn iebt oicll. 5nnee &n'
men mclde bic alei6ermnncrinrii mad ben
ncueiien QSctbocen erlerreH iponet fJnnen oieS
III fr3cr Belt ourD oen glni1lnb nn oiee
Stlaiicn erre6en. itnicrridt Worgcns, Nodl
mittngs mn 9(benos 9cquenle Giunoen. Sn
Snnfe bceoruc 9lrbciten fDnnen maDreHo oes
llnicrrbts ioriaeiebt werocn. @riinolt9et
llnicrrnt in @nttpitrf bon Wftltern ertbcili;
9ld6erc 2lusfnntt lcbriftIid) ooer niitnnlidl BET
NrL MMhcra. Mr. 302. gNen. .@nratnan. .Gtraiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Nv 7V7F vVV'7 JVVFVF J1FTFTuFT ~7F7W ~F'U W.
gum So0e @erilrtbelter Der Monh 1T CHARLES g.
Stielop @r 1T iAuloig 6efunocn eincn oltcn Mau
Charles @bclps, imo Elm junges WdoMcil SRI 8cott
crnoroct 81 ba6cn. 8ernlol lit Der Goa8ue ocs 20
ocsrt6cils oufgclbo6c fporocn, oos ettc Wiol crit
Dor lpenigcn Sogen, uno 5uor nur ein paar Shtnocn
por Der citgcceten 3eit fir oc 0inrhtung in cIef
iriidcn Stlb Sect itcat iib'S bcraus, Dob Sticlow
an Dem 0oppelior6 niduIoig it, Der wirtlidc Wa0O.
Der bat befanut Dcicr 5oll cntb6t Elm icbr itorfcS
glrgunient fir bic Abldnffung Der EooeSlrofc gSenn
Stielop ndt fSrenoe gcbabt bate Die BON ieilcr I'm
IdDulo Iber5cugt gelpcicn uo oenen es gellnge bier
moI cinen sluiiAub fir ibn 5u erlongcn oonn d9c er
idbon lGng i'm 0rabe eines @ebenftcn. glidt inl-
mcr 6aben gum Eo0c @erlrtbeiltc cinfluBredc 5rcut
oc gsic Oicc SuIti5norOe m0gcn eocs Sobr bcgangen
mer0cnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

Die Ginuu6mc oOu @6r5 fat n6cr bic StoIicucr
lodj laugc uidt alf ocu g8eg nah 8en unO 9uoopeit
qcbrudt Ser @foo oortbin muB inrittpciie lno nit
5tromcu 9Atcs erfdnlpit mcr0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

sir 2Onelas 6ais fat fir sic gemciinus icucr
Siege oos garomoB nit oeu DlcteruoB pertatht mp
mobrdcinlid miro 6 jctt uidt angc oalcrn, bis cr
bei'm @}i0imctcruaB agcungt 1T. (@bl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-12

SuGM Su6crt,
illng. 8rdIiocnt Der GonlraftsBeboroc.
(gmg1112)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
FORDHAM TEAM
IN LONG SIGNAL
DRILL FOR GAME

In order 20 speed up the attack and
get the plays working in smooth order
the Fordhsm football players went
through a full hours signal practice
yesterday afternoon.
As three scrimmages had been held
during the week Coach Gargan thought
the squad had received enough rough
work. The fact that several Of the
backfeld substitutes are laid Up with
minor injuries also deferred the coach
from ordering a scrimmage. for fear OF
further Gripping the team on the eve
OF The Lafayette game.
Callan and Morcaldi. the two quar-
terbacks, ran through all the plays IN
clockli6e fashion. and every player on
the field was tried out IN the drill
Dempsey. Mcnamara and CantWeil
we're the first string backs. while
Dranev and Conklin were the ends.
Substitute Halfback Fitzpatrick and
Tackle Mulcahy were not in uniform,
and will not likely get into the La
fayette game. An encouraging feature
Of the workout was the pep displayed
by all the players when going through
the signal work Owing 70 several in
iuries and the fact that tomorrow
lineup has been working together only
q few days Fordham faces the husky
Pennsylvania eleven with some trepi-
Gation.
The team will practise this afternoon
and will then leave for Easton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
The Giant Record.

puzzled desires know whether the Giants great record
York rival weaAnesa
A, club n major plng twenty-five consecutive victories
showing combination bran for any lapse Voud
mean the
You will Giant victims the names Of the P VINO
four after they had beaten Brooklyn I'VE straight
G tho one who suffered pitcher than u C. Alexander
himself 80.
Of September 1915
Of the old the
They have been winning not through any go
all defence
outfed play fnr nhed play and me Plus
rugged aggressive Nothing short Of the finest baseball VIII ever MAKE
Speed and always winning
defence And the Giants have shown
Of Both leading ingredients to deserve ne record fomp
the y. l. FIELD
Lesley GOLF Francis ouir fully a. representa-
Dero ball t. Cobb Fully
football leader White lifted Prince
from the ut but that Black the trick for
this ycor'
Colonel fbbe his grnds'aud seats are two inches
fan would be
, 70 nv 81 an much less thin bodied citizen to
whom the xoin ches a Prodga wast@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
CLEVELAND JOINS
COLUMBIA SQUAD
ON SOUTH FIELD
Star Guard Successful in
intellectual TuSSle
with Faculty.

The Columbia football squad took
the second line Of the faculty 8
trenches yesterday. Jimmy Cleveland,
guard, passed his deficiency examlna 70
ton. and now ranks with Howard
Miller asa star in the classroom, as
well as on the gridiron.
j. Rowland Donaldson, a l8O-pound
tackle, is the only veteran who has yet
20 put over a victory, speaking intel
lectually. He took his examination
and. ike the others. is confident that
he has passed. II his optimism results
in a fact. Morningside viii be the
heights Of happiness.
Cleveiand's appearance caused the
whole squad 90 spruce up IN It's WORK.
The rotund guard did n0t come
through his ordeal unscathed. how
ever. He limped around the field and
was ordered by Head Coach Metcalt
not 20 partake IN the scrimmage which
ended the days practice.
South Field just buzzed with activ-
ity yesterday. Metcaif picked a tenta-
tive varsity and second varsity and
let them 20 al 10 hammer and tongs.
The varsity scored twice, but mainly
through the superiority of a strong
line. There was little open play ln-
dulged in Hegeman. of last year s
freshman team. scored on a short end
run after the varsity rod pushed the
scrubs back 20 the fve-yard line.
Howard Miller tailed the second
touchdown by squirting through the
line after the other backs had carried
the ball from midfeld 20 the eight
yard line. 1t was the stitfest workout
OF the season by far.
Buddy WILDER. right tackle last year
returned 20 the squad. He looked In
fine condition. but because he had not
had any preliminary work Head Coach
Metcalf put him on the third varsity
and kept him out OF scrimmage. He
probably viii be a regular By Monday
ana play IN the opening game with
Hamilton a week from Saturday.
There we're only thirteen Freshmen
who reported Coach Stmson said he
would issue a special call for the cub
candidates to-day or tomorrow in or
der 20 boost the squad 90 az least
thirty. The schedule has been COM
pleted. The opening game viii be
with Mount Vernon High School on
October 90 Horace Mann will be
played October o.; New Utrecht. No
vember A. ST. Paul's School. Novem-
Der II, and Wesleyan freshmen. No
vember Il. All the games except the
one with st. Pauls will be played at
South Field.
The varsity lineup yesterday was:
Glauber. left end; Captain Healv. left
tackle; Donaldson. left guard; Brown,
centre Noble. right guard Raegener,
right tackle; Dennel. right end; Nil
Ter. quarterback; Zychlinski. left half
back; Rosen. right halfback. and
Hegeman. fullback Da Cochran and
Henry Monroe, two Of last years reg
ulars. we're with the varsity squad.
but because Of minor injuries did not
partake in the scrimmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
TWO RACING CARS
SMASH RECORD
in TRIAL RUNS

Two racing cars. both OF them 70
cylinder Suubeams. broke the worlds
record FOR automobiles in the 300-inch
piston displacement class Yesterday At
Sheepshead Bay Speedway in the eiimi-
nation trials for the Aston Cup race
that is 20 b run tomorrow
Louis C-e-rolet drove one Of them.
The othe ,yas piloted by Christiaens.
the Belgilr who as soon as the race is
over viii return 70 his country 20 go
into service in the army again. The
cars covered two miles ZACH in so As
seconds a. the rate Of ll5 miles an
hour The old record was made only
this week ty Chevrolet. when he drove
a practice sp at the rate OF ia miles
an hour.
This co.. close 70 the promised
two iles-a-minute which Il was said
long ago would be attained on the
something ike this: Starting az the
Washington Arch a driver could be az
the Plaza IN minute and a half Il
proves that the field for tomorrow g
race contains the fastest cars that ever
have raced and promises much in the
way OF record breaking for the 250-mle
event.
Twenty-e ight cars qualified Yesterday
al better than 80 miles an hour for the
required lap and there are six cars that
have still 20 make their trials. These
others will be permitted 70 90 to-mor-
row morning in order % show that they
have the speed necessary 20 get them
into the lists. Two cars anyway have
70 drop out. because the rules limit the
field 20 81 cars. Il is likely that those
cars which have not yet shown as much
as % miles an hour will have 20 drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
COLUMBIA X-COUNTRY
TEAM BEGINS WORK

Columbias 'cross-country team had
It's first practice yesterday under the
guidance Of Captain Henry Look. A
dozen men reported. among them being
Larson and McCracken. two crack hill
and-dale runners from last years fresh
man team.
Look was surprised by tho appear
arce of Al Huelsenbach, university
half mile champion. Hueisenbach had
been out with the end squad of the
football team and was showing fine
promise. He preferred his old game,
however 90 the new.
r. Nelson Metcalf. who has the dou-
bic role OF coach Of football and track,
gave the 'cross-country men a few in
structions and sent them of for a five
mile trot. He will keep tabs on the
men while also supervising football,
having discarded the idea of engaging
special coach for 'cross-country and
fall track practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
LEWIS MATCHED
TO DO BATTLE
WITH BRITTON

The periodical battle for the weller
u,isht championship viii be held at
Boston in October with the same old
principals Jack Britton and Ted Kid
Lewis who has just returned from the
Argentine. IL should be Lewis's turn
to win this time.
As soon as this battle is over Lewis
has arranged FOR a bout with Champion
Al Mccoy. the alleged holder Of the
welterweirh- -i-le. Lewis, who was
once a near faathervcight champion.
almost ,ightweight champion and
nearly a weltervei ght champion. now
aspires % be an alleged midGleweight
champion
Lewis is now waiting 20 receive
1900 forfeit money from William Glib
son. The money. Mr. Lewis says, was
posted before he undertook the dis
astrom trp 90 Buenos Ayres. How
not know as oct. Tie expects 20 hear
not know as yet. he epects 20 hear
he rustic Of the bills about Friday.
Charlie Johnston brother Of the boy
kndit. who took the trip 90 South
4merica wi-h -he gladiators. tells some
.arrowing tales OF his suFerings.
"The angel. saws Charlie was
named Pecan del Sar Pecan, believe
Ba kind Of south American nut, and
this fellow sure was He spent q quar-
Ter million dollars in Europe looking
f'r rr.zefgh before he picked US
gp But I'm sorry for Pecan at that.
When his folks saw the bunch Of pugs
te had with him they disinherited him.
lie is now just as fat as Sam Lang
tord and Sam NcEey.
jim Buckley, who accompanied the
has made no statement yet.
Ee is so full Of Indignation that he has
lost the power Of speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
YALE DISPLAYS
STRONG ATTACK
ON THE GRIDIUON
Varsity Eleven Crosses
Goal Line of Scrub for
Three TOuchdOwns.

N.,, Maven. Sept. 2s.-Although rag
y IN toa-n detail. the Yale varsity
~ af.erroon kept I'D an attack which
-...s4 consistent gains and carried 10
go times across the scrub 8 goa. line.
- - s-s. .ca- was irresistible. each
81 che backs Jacques, Bingham and
y, Gore taking The ball across once
.Es~ long series OF short advances
I'd brought 10 90 the scrubs vineyard
rsrk. 49,. es...- -.-s.
-e-1~tet. che failure go secure
.s~rac- team play preventing long runs.
r,r the final ten Uinutos o. the tw@ntT-
sra.rinu-e str.mmage Hutchinson.
v.,+ and Neville took the backreld
,isces. and the varsity was run by
Ess-er La Roche. the quarterback who
S,s come fast through the maze OF
-steria. until only Travis Smith leads
~ in the competition for the posi-
-, Nine 1uartcrbacks have now been
,sed on The varsity this fall.
pscsuse ~ the extreme heat and the
act that Yale's opening game Will be
.isved Saturday. the scrimmaEing was
s.rrta1ed and orders have been given
- omit 20 entirely tomorrow. The
NV lineup change to-day was 40 right
-gsrd where Calf. freshman guard last
:.,sor. replaced Durfee Club Sheldon
,i1ved the entire practice game 90 left
t,ekle. Charley Taft viii be unable 20
81 into Saturdays game, because OF a
lightly infected foot.
fo-day's practice took place under
ne new playing schedule, which was
,-5ered because OF the opening to-day
n the fail term Of the college. This
brings the practice at 2 instead OF at 4
oeloek. and calls for the Abandonment
of morning drill
The squad quit the track house and
,ook possession Of their dressing
Mons in the gymnasium for the sea-
con. JACK Owsley and Jack Warren
ioinsd the visiting coaches.