davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-06
SYRACUSE BACKFIELD WEAK.
Injuries to williams and Plsnck
RetarA It's DEVELOPMENT.

SYRACUSE, ~. T.. Oct. 5.-The Orange
football squad under the tutoring Of
Coaches Holienback and Horr to-day
closed its fourth week Of practice. The
coaches now have a line on the material
and are whipping II into shape for the
big amc
The linemen under Coach Horr have
shown all that can he expected Of them.
The backheld situation Is rther compli-
Gated. From present indications the
backheld will be light and will have TO
depend on speed. Injuries TO Williams.
the speedy colored halfback. n Planck.
the big punter. have retarded the de-
%velopment Of the backfeld.
Mat Brown. a Duluth boy. has shown
a decided Improvement over last year
and IL practically assured Of q hackfcld
position. Malone. who reported only a
few days ago. IL proving himself to be a
good understudy to Quarterback Meehan.
who IN suffering from an injured shout
der which has handicapped him.
Captain white has assumed his re-
sponsibility as captain and Is proving
himself to he a very capable leader. His
playing IL an Inspiration TO the other
members OF the team.
The sun., 1916-10-06
MARTIN 0UTPOINTs McCARRON.
Brook, mite Earns Uonors In Fast
Bout at CIrrmont 4. e..

In Il ot tho fastest m~f1dlcuclrI .
bouts s"e' n these parts in man
months Silent Martin of Hrnoklvn or
pointed Jack McCorrou last nigh' a.,
the Clermout y g Tn" bout was "A
hummer. II was rcplctc with action
from start 10 finish and kept TIC small
crowd that witnessed II keyed NJ to a
high pitch of enthusiasm.
Martin won. but when he LEFT the
ring he knew he had me a man nearly
MS equal, II was a siam bang ANA,
MrCarron, who Is known as ph,lsdel-
phia Jack O'Brien's $50 900 beauty. OK
celled at long range but when they
met in close quarters Martin uas hi
master. McCarron used his left hand
TO good effect while lighting at ,ony
range, keeping it on or near hts o.
ponent's nose
In tn" rushos MIrt'n put ~ all over
the high PRICED beauty, He hammered
McCarron with wight and loft aw,nss.
ana on two occasions IN tho second
and tenth sessions-hal DBrlcn,.
protege wabhly, but tho Allentown
i'ghtcr weath"red tho storm ana wa,
on his feet fighting Ike q demon wlr,,
the anal bel rang
The sun., 1916-10-06
PRINCETON GETS A
SHORT WORKOUT
Team Allowed to Rest Before
Game With North Carolina
briggs Stars.
AMEs DIRECTS

PRINCETON. n. J. Oct. SIN anticipa-
ton Of Saturdays game With North
Carolina. Speedy Ruch let down on the
a work Of the squad. He allowed
them to 20 home at s o'clock. . rather
early hour nowadays at Princeton.
The scrimmage between the varsity
and scrubs vas limited TO seven minutes.
A touchdown by Eddie briggs was pro-
ductive Of the only score. He smashed
through h substitute line for repeated
gains. eliminating In a I2 yard dash
for q score. briggs Ii still bothered by
a bad leg. which impedes his kicking to
some extent.
Snake Ames displaced Jack Eddy as
varsity quarterback. He handled the
team both In scrimmage and signal drill.
Bob Sourse was another veteran to
return to the game. He has been taking
Rhodes scholarship examination for
several days. and Ruth has been substi-
tuting for him. Quite a contest Ia likely
to develop for this same guard position.
At present Steve Halsey. Mike Charles
and Ruth are leading candidates. to-
gether with Nourse.
Wilson and Highly were again at the
end positions, with Mclean and Latrope
tackles. Hogs and Nourse guards. Gen.
merit centre. Ames quarterback. Moore
and Brown halfbacks and briggs full
back.
The sun., 1916-10-06
ENTRIES.

lirrt I~tncc-Maidrr o.year.olds. Al.
n.s frs and = hs,t iW!onss Lss,.,:.
Eagle ing: ne: swscier Than sugar,
~; vsi9n, -: NM, b. ne; Psllsade.
imp. liz: Flora Finch. ne. Polly g..
second Raco,-s'yr'"cha-e. th-e--y.ar-
porcris, 1872. CNnosure. Ia. tGoldcn Vale.
i'S 'Ins,n u. -: Ah.rfridN. 1915
iis. Rattle Abbey, ito. pixie II! imp.
10. Hussy. 10. I'D i,o'he. ia. Sargon
H. ''inp no '"ri. Ray rs. Whirling
Fourth Race Handicap: all as..; on.
mile: 'apra. lis Trial by Jury. 1903. J !
Sac. io2. Daddy, choice. ioc Woodward.
10: :Nin,'y sinnl'A' a. 'lady Tcresa.
upward. siN furiuug,. sandhil'. ~: The.
.icres, FL rlnn"sr. lis. Tinklc Rel.
~: pisturher, NJ Breomvalc dlnpp'
sarcs.;, IL. al SInst. ia. Tia nasiii Fl. y;
preston LINN 1i5. IL ue cap. los, .caIco
"a; Pharaoh. il:
mile amt >eGty yards, Eddie r. liz.
,l,eian. los .Repton, io4 ..ronctionsTirr..
Imp. loi, 'NaviGator. 49,. Greeting.
seventh Race-Purse: three ye.r-olds and
up~dri' On" mite and. a NiAt-'uth Alta
Eiwira. lol. 'ratiy Roe,u. ii. .Va.Isp,.
%; Rlsckf"rl, l'2; star Gaa. ITO: chew
ron, no. Peep sight, los; Topography, ios.
'Apprentlcr allowance claimed.
tFive pounds clsin"d ON account o.
riders not having won i've st'cpiechsses OF
&C. X. Moore entry.
The sun., 1916-10-06

NOT seem to worry Miss Stirling In the
slightest degree. It made some good
iron shots necessary. 10 she made them.
when she had to get a long putt
she got II.
The other two matches both were
well played. Mrs. Hucknsil and Miss
Kaiser played along ever fashion. both
reaching the turn In 40. at which point
Mrs, Hucknall was 1 up. The match
was squared at the thirteenth. Mrs.
Hucknall went ahead again by getting
a splendid . on the short sixteenth and
by halving the next two won the match.
II was a notable achievement for a
golfer with Mrs. Hucknali's limited
tournament experience. Miss Kaiser has
been Missouri n Chicago district cham
p'on and was both medalist and run
ner up In the Western championship this
year.
Miss Caverly started out at a great
rate against Mrs. Fox and was s up at
the turn. which she reached in AZ. On
the way home she missed short puts on
the tenth. thirteenth and fourteenth, ana
Mrs. Fox prolonged the match further
by holing a putt from the edge Of the
sixteenth green for n 2. Miss Caveriy
won the seventeenth. however. and the
match by . up and I to play.
The sun., 1916-10-06
AIREDALES FEATURE.
Patrick Oorsng Again . winner At
Danbury Dog Show.

DANBrRY, oct. 1.-THE second day ~
the Danbury dog show established "A req.
ord for attendance, Airedale terriers
proved the centre OF interest, AS the re-
was considerable curiosity on the mar,
or fanciers to see whether Patrick
Oorang, owned by NJ. S. Baldwin, would
again win over J. j. O'Donohue's Ken
wyn Pennant. They were placed in the
order named by George S. Thomas, the
Judge.
In bitches Heathcote Enchantress
from the same kennel as Patrick Ooranr'
annexed winners, with J. ". Boards
Lucknow Sequel runner-up. Fox ter
riers. smooth. were also Judged by Mr..
Thomas. although the wire haired va
riety was passed on by Anton Rost
Nicla Exchange. wned by L, II. Ing
wersen, won in smooth dogs. with Mrs,
Alfred VI. Smiths champion York Runs.
wick Radience winner In bitches. Wire
haired fox terriers finally went to Coneio
Hard Nut OF the famous Conejo Kennels
OF Mrs. Roy A. Rainey in dogs, with
q, A, Shaw McKean's Pride's Hin Folly
in bitches.
Brussels Griffons led the toy division.
Mrs. Albert. Widman. showing Con-
thorns Cavalier, obtained tho winners
rosstts In doss.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Columbia Football Squad
Put Through Long Drill
Three Elevens Get Into Action at South Field in Final
Preparation for To-morrow's Game With Ham,
ilton-Metcalf Selects Varsity Players.

to plug UP the biggest weakness in the
Blue and White line. Dunn's running
mate Is Jack Kennedy. who has played
the left wing position all week and who
seems very fast. though light.
A strong Line.
Capt. Healy at left tackle Donaldson.
left guard Joe Brown. centre: Cleve-
land, right guard. and WILDER, right
tackle. have been sure Of their positions
from the first. The Columbia line from
tackle TO tackle presents a stone wall
defence that is the chief reliance OF the
Blue and White.
With Howard Miller out for a. least
a week more. Tony Raimondo has the
call at quarterback.
With Rosen out for several more days
and Hegeman not In his best form, the
backfeld is the most crippled department
Of the team.
Bill Ament. a former Oberlin player
and several years ago coach at Pomona
College. California. put in an appear
ance and helped Coach Louis Stimson
with his freshman squad.
The sun., 1916-10-06
EMBROIDERY WINS ST. LEGER.
Hancock's Filly Runs OF with
Long Race at Louisville.


LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 5.-Embroidery.
the f~our-year-old Celt- Setworth Ally.
carrying top weight Of ia pounds. easily
won the 81. Leger handicap. at two miles
and a quarter. the feature race OF the
fall meeting. at Churchill Downs hare
this afternoon. kiilanna finished secoAf
three lengths behind. Hanovia, the only
other starter, came under the wire far
In tho rear. Embroidery is owned by 4.
r. Hancock and was ridden by Jockey
+. Murphy. The summarize
First Race-Miie. Basiiius, los Com
noily). $40, 50 and 8: SO. won. Pierce
w. lis shannon. 81 and 8? so. second
Ironrnaster. II: 'Buxton). $3.50. third.
ran.
second Race--six furionss: Tush Tush.
lo2 Brown. ltTso. $50 and S6.?o. won
Black Beauty. - tHoss,. 80 and 1870.
Time. i:A. Malsbar and Brizx also ran.
Third Rse...six furlcns.; so:eo. Goose,
Uncle Hart. ~ Connolly. s?.so and 81 40.
second. Hawthorn. los CHoaG,. 80. 10. third.
Time. i:is as. Biddy and Bars and star.
Fourth nae..,Two miles and a .au.r,.r;
Embroidery; IA murphy, "a 80 ss.ic ana
s snd c %Sn' .. xtia%n"i Han 1Ss .Li rs 1sa. .sao
out. third. Time. s:5S SIS. Three starters.
Fifth R.se-slx furlonSs; BaSberIy can
won Vogue. i1s fAndrssssii. Ss'so and $40,
second: Ina Frank. ITO tSpiiling,. $40,
third. Time, Isl: e.5, Converse, Eau,
sixth Race-six turlongs: Jocular. loo
ILspaille,. 1910. $40 and H.So, won
Lytle. ioe ,Buxtonb. $40 and. $3.50, sec.
ond. pr. Luck! III tGentry,. $50. third.
Time. IA. persrus. spring Wheat. sig
noret'c. kagura. Nettle waicutt and Oak
wood Roy also ran.
seventh R~ace-Selling; thr.--y-ar. old
and upward: one mile and seventy yards-
samuel X. Mercer. 10 Connolly, -, 40.
a. 20. 81. 20. won; Conmauret'a. lo5 IT.
Hunt. - y 81 20, second; Surprising. ln5
Brown, 81 60. third. Time, la6. pIs-
illusion. Louise. Paul Alberta and rruo also
The sun., 1916-10-06

with only day remaining before
the opening clash Of tho season with
Hamilton. Coach Nelson Metcalf put the
Columbia eleven through a hard session
yesterday. For two and q half hours
the coaches labored with the squad and
only darkness called a halt on the pro-
ceedings. Fearing to risk any moro in
juries to his regulars. Metcaif confined
the work to running through formations
and signal practice. Three elevens par
ticipated In the general drill. The var
sity held dummy scrimmases. trying out
the plays that will be used against the
up State eleven.
Metcalf yesterday picked the varsity
as II will line up against Hamilton to-
morrow. Fred Dunn. who has been
shunted about from pillar to post in the
bsckfeld and frequently used at either
end. was placed at right end yesterday.
Dunn was a fixture In the freshman
backfeld last year. but as he plays end
with equal facility. he will be called upon
The sun., 1916-10-06
ENZMANN TO PITCH.

Johnny Enzmann, who until Joining tho
ranks Of the minor lcaguerr. was tho lead
Ing semi-pro hurler IN Hrooklyn. Will he
seen IN action at Arctic Park, Flushing
ana Wyckon avenues. this Sunday, johnny
feature of "A double header. En1mann's on
ponent viii be Paddy Martin. leading
pitcher OF the New l.ondon club OF The
Eastern I@aguo. with these stars ON.
posing each other. n pitching duel IL sure
10 be on tap for Arctic far!Ts fans. The
white Wings last Sunday beat the Lin
coin Giants In Il contest that was repletc
with stirring features. In the preliminary
game at 1880 the 81. Gabriei's team, East
New York champions. VIII play the EN-
pirss. Mullen Of Fordhsm will pitch for
the visitors.
The sun., 1916-10-06
VS.. ROYALS.

The Lincoln Giants ana the Royal Giants
viii clash IN the hscliihg samrs OF NOR
T!f,h avenue, th's SUNDAY afternoon, The
Royals to- date lead their opponents in
team having an advantage. 5 TO !. In
order for either to win the SORES tn"
Royals must win one game on Sunday and
the Llncolns will have to take both. IN
heir las; contests the Royals twIy"
%trluInphed, but they had TO play a. top
speed to turn the trick, Consi ~lcrahie In
terest has been aroused. and quite a wai Of
coin will exchange hands ON Sundays re-
suits. Lefty Harvey aud Stringbean Will
Jams and Redding and Cyclone Joe Will.
Jams will be the rival pitchers. 4 record
gathering Ia expected.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Commerce and Boys High
in Keen Practice Game

Commerce and Roys High football teams
engaged In "a practice game az Washington
Park In Brooklyn yesterday. 4 few follow
ers turned out to root for their favorites,
hut were disappointed when It was an
nounced that a regular game was not 10 ne
played, The teams were to have clashed
To- morrow, but several members OF the
M eleven would have been unable
to play, 80 the Manhattanites at the sug-
gestton OF Coach Wilson OF Boys High.
travelled over the bridge for the practice.
No attempt was made at keeping the
score. Coaches % their respective teams
we're on the field and mixed up In the
various plays, pointing out weaknesse. no.
,lced during the scrimmages, Commerce
presented a rather light lineup, but the
boys appeared very fast and adept at pick
ing their way through the line. Boys
High also made q favorable Impression.
McCooey at left guard for tho Marcy ave-
nue. team came In for considerable praise.
McCooey, son OF q Brooklyn politician, IL
manager OF the Boys High team. but his
duties as leader did not appear TO detract
from his work an an actual player. The
teams lined I'm AZ follows:
The sun., 1916-10-06
RAPID DRILL AT PENNSY.
coach FoIwen Fsrces Charges 70
Work ~ Top speed.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-Coach Bob
Folweil speedcd up the Pen varsity
football team yesterday afternoon on
Franklin Field In preparation for me
second game Of the season Tomorrow
afternoon with Franklin and Marshall.
For two hours and a half the two varsity
elev~ns were sent through a swift,
snappy signal drill, In which every form
Of attack which viii he used against
the +. and VI. team was tried out.
Coach Folwell again made changes in
the makeup OF the eleven. Hobby Light
ran the eleven from tho pivot position.
and Harry Ross made his appearance IN
the varsity back field at front halfback,
Graves Williams was moved from full
back to rear halfback. while Bill Quig-
ley was sent In AT fullback. Ray Young
was again AZ left end In place ot elem
CrQuhart. Due to his consistent play
ing Bill clothicr replaced Hclne Miller
at right end
The sun., 1916-10-06
ELI VARSITY SCORES.
bingham Makes Touchdown Il
scrimmage with scrubs.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 6.-The Yale
football team was given a hard drill
to-day In preparation for the game with
Virginia on Saturday. One score was
made against the scrubs. Bingham maxi
ing tho touchdown. Hutchinson and
Neville took the places OF Jacques and
Legore. Comerford. who started the
Carnegie game. was back at right end.
Capt. Blacks injuries are such that
he may not play against Virginia. II is
likely that Avery. a brother OF Yale's
former end. Ben Avery. will play centre
saturday, as the other candidates FOR
the place arc IN poor shape.
The sun., 1916-10-06
LONG DRILL FOR GREEN SQUAD.
Line shows Improvement. hot sim
Il Weak On Defensive.

HANOVER. y. H.. oct, 5.--Coach Ca
araug hustled the Dartmouth squad
to-day. 1t WAS III. last scrimmagc be-
fore the Lebanon Valley game on Sat
urday and no kept the men working hard
for more than an hour The regular
backfeld was not used IN the scrim-
images. He confined their work to signal
drills and punring.
The line showed a great improvement.
but II still shows signs OF inexperienre.
This was nal, evident by its weak de-
fcnsive work whenever the quarterharli-
used other than straight formations.
The sun., 1916-10-06
EASY FOR JACK DEFINING.
OutpOints New A. Mccoy n,
Pioneer \. e..

Jack bcnning. the West side veteran.
had an easy time with New Al Mccoy
In the feature bout OF ten rounds In tho
Pioneer sporting club last night. Den
ming was N fine condition and made n
mari; of his opponent. The weights
were about evenly divided. Dcnning, who
tipped the beam AT 100, having the bet
ter of Mccoy by threc-1uarters of n
pound.
TIL" bou was rather unintcresting
slow work on the part of Mccoy failing
to hold the interest of the crowd. Dcn-
ming forced the fighting and continually
landed sim right hand punches TO face
n body.
The sun., 1916-10-06

game tomorrow. Newark Academy. an
institution which always has turned out
many star athletes, VIII open Tomorrow
with Carteret Academy at Orange. Rah-
way plays New brunswick At New Bruins
wick and Westneld and Someryilie Will do
battle at Somerville.
Hoyt 10 Return 70 School.
Waite Hoyt will return to Erasmus and
Will continue as a student In the Fiatbush
school until next spring. when he will bo
taken South by the Giants. Last season
as n member OF the Erasmus ba seball team
Hoyt attracted widespread attention and
nnally wound up by signing u ~contrac,
with the Giants.
Tho round robin tennis tourney in Nor
riS High School is In fun swing. The
competition II bringing to light several
clever. racquet wieldcrs, and a strong team
should represent the Bronx school in the
l., s, A. l., tourney next season.
Coach A, A. Mason 10 making rapid
team At stuyvesant. The East Fifteenth
street lads have been working out AT Van
Cortlsndt Park for sometime past and are
copndent OF erasinE the memory Of last
years disastrous team.
Hamilton Institute. II appears. never
was a member OF the Athletic Association
OF Private schools. However, II conndentIy
was expected that DIR. shaw's school would
THIS year enter the organization. and Ham
ilton,,s refusal to do so occasioned consid-
cradle surprise. 1t is believed that DR..
shaw does not favor the rule prohibi,in.
scholarships beins offered students OF I'M
usual athletic ability. Az a result Hamii-
ton THIS year Will not play members of the
organization which was formed last win
ter with tho Intention OF bringing batter
athletic relations between public and nri,
waite schools. 500 ~
The sun., 1916-10-06
TO REPRODUCE HUB GAMES.

New York and Brooklyn fans who can
not make the trip to Boston for the open
Ing games Of tho world series can see tho
bail manikins Will play the game In detail.
This famous scorcboard has been installed
AT the SlXty-ninth Regiment Armory and
al Washington Park. Fourth Avenue aud
Third street. Brooklyn. Every play will
he shown on this hoard. Not a single ne
ton Of tho game will be overlooked, Ttc
enacted on the diamond In boston. "a
mission to the Park and Armory will se
- cents.
The sun., 1916-10-06
MACK SHADES JACKSON.

After ton rounds Of interesting milling
mt the Empire A. &, last night Nll'r
Mack seemed to have a shade the bot
ter of Joe Jackson. Each man worked
desperately to gain h upper hand, and
II was mainly the boxing ability OF
Mack that carried the tide to his side.
The sun., 1916-10-06
UNION LEAGUE GOLFERS
PLAY AT APAWAMIS
II. A. Sherman Lands Premier
HOnors in Medal COMPETE
ton During Day.

Union League Club golf enthusiasts
held their annual joll!hcation at Apa-
wants yesterday. where several kinds
or competition were INDUCED In. Tn the
IL hole medal play thirty-four experts
took part, but few Of the lot who teed
on turned In cards. Some asserted lack
OF condition. others had less bromide
excuses.
When all had returned and we're
costly seated around the nineteenth hole,
II was found that ". A.. sherman was
low gross prize winner with his SIS.
10 for the round. W. p. Foss had the
honor Of capturing the low net laurels
with eo-ls. 70. One Of the few who
refused to be frightened by publicity OF
their efforts was G. A. Fowler. For his
bravery In exposing a card with 1890.
l33 on II he received what was lightly
termed the Lobster Laurels.
A four ball. best ball competition was
the most interesting event OF the day.
In this event Simeon Ford and W. p.
Foss led with SILT. IL. DR.. II. S.
Stearns and J. A. Robinson were runner
up with Sis. 10.
The Montclair Club, Inc, held It's first
annual golf tournament over the Mont
clair Golf club links yesterday. In
the IS hole medal play for the low gross
championship Harry D. Smith OF Glen
Ridge won with is:. John W. Allen
Of M6htclair was second with III. The
net prizes went 10 Hosea Webster with
IA and Frank 4. Sawyer with I47.
In tho IS hole medal competition Nathan
y. mn led with -. and Walter =. Smith
was second with ~. Lewis i. Mccoy
was tho winner of the 3S hole play, best
eighteen 10 count. with ~.
GREENWICH, Conn., Oct. PLAY was
started to-day at the Greenwich Country
Club for two cups presented by Miss J.
Michler. one for best gross score and
one for best net score. Best gross was
won by Mrs. ]. A.. >MoIatt. with 1917.
The best net went TO Mrs. +. W. Arnold
with 1856. So. other scores were
Mrs. J. A. Clark. l24-25. %: Mrs. r.
S. Page. 1885. 1903: Mrs. q. r.
Chsttilllon, leo--ls. fo+: Mrs. H. p.
Slayback, 1Ii-10. 1o4: Mrs. A.. +.
Ranny. 126-l5. 1l1; Mrs. n. q.
leighton, 1:o--s. 112; Mrs. q. p. Car
hart, 1915. 1913.
A large party Of local golfers left
last night on board a special train Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to
attend the second annual Invitation tour
nament Of the G%reenbrier Golf club at
White sulphur Springs. W Va.
Headed by Charles u. Macdonald and
James A. Stillman. the party includes
Samuel McRoberts. Walter Watson. Fred
Sterry. Charles II. Sabin. Herbert l..
Pratt. w. Delaney Kountze. Condo Mast,
Daniel l.. Chauncey. Henry Rogers Win
throp. Frank l.. Croker. Richard II.
Williams. James y. Hill. George Grant
Mason. l.. +. Holbrook Betts. Eric =.
Winston. Hunter $. Marston. Maxwell
Stevenson. Frederick 7. Frelinghuyscn,
! Albert II. Fish. Wynant D.. Nanderpool.
J. Allison Janney. Jr.. Ralph J. Preston.
George A. Dixon. Thomas n. Frothing-
ham. Whitewright Watson. Daniel 4.
Pomeroy. Francis g. Wheeler. Cornelius
3. Lee. Howard W. Maxwell, Howard +.
! Whitney. Evander r. Schley, Joseph 8.
Clark, william Rhinelander Stewart, Jr..
Horatio G.. Lloyd. Frederick H.. Thomas
and Geor9e II, Walker.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Eastern Trade AZ Play.

Tho Eastern Trade Golf Association
held its annual fall tournament at Canoe
brook yesterday. Morning and afternoon
features were provided for the forty-six
players who appeared. In the morning
W. NJ. Cosgrove won the eighteen hole
handicap medal play competition with
10O-30. 20. +, ]. Hughes with 20.
80, was second and y. $. Rockwell with
9G--22, a. third. J. Il. Garfield turned
in the low gross score. having an s:
from scratch. hut this did not gain him
a prize, In the match play against par
II T.. y. Golds-anidt, with a handicap
Of IS strokes, was the winner. finishing
all even. In the afternoon +. +. Cooper
and q, r. Wood won the best ball four
some with s,-2i. CO. \ consolation
round of the medal play In the morning
found ]. @. Kelly prize winner.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Con FauuHs Is Eliminated From National Golf Title Tourney BY the inexperienced Mrs. Auhmck
RESULTS IN woMEN's
NATIONAL TOURNEY


Third Round-Mrs. Thomas Hucknaii.
rorest Hill. beat Miss Laurie Kaiser, Floss
aelphia, beat Mrs. Caleb r. Fox, hunting
nGn valley. 3 and ! Mrs. g. e. Auchincioss.
comic. +? and 1 Miss Aiesa W Stirling. At
ANITA; bes, Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Rsvls-
The draw for the semi. INA, round, Mrs.
unomas Hucknall.. Forest Hill, VS.. Miss
mildred ,Caverly.. Philadelphia; Mrs. G.. G..
W. stirling. Atlanta.
The sun., 1916-10-06

Dear Tom--A bets u that the winning
team VIII score twice as many runs al,
losing team IN the first game between
Giants and Cincinnati OF September ~,
1915. The bet was made thinking that
double header was TO be played. but only
one game was played. A. n.
First game is regularly scheduled
game and II was played. Bet stands.
The sun., 1916-10-06

Dear Tom-Nhat IL the proper die, for
one who Is in training FOR long distance
running? GENE HIRSH.
Few trainers put their charges on a
diet nowadays. Avoid too much sweets
and abstain from intoX.cants.