davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
STREET, NERVOUS;
AFRAID OF CONTEST
Generally Accepts As Certain Re-elen-
ton Of Wilson, and Hopes Vow
For Decisive Victory.
MORE v.BoATs EXPECTED
Marine Insurance Rises ON Belief
That There Is 70 Be Moro sinking
of Ships OF coast of United
States
By RRoADAN WALL

New York Nov wal Street Is
becoming extre7aelv nervous over the
election bat this feeling was conceal
ed TO-DAY under the hold uptuH7tnF ~
few speclalt:es STANDARD s'oo- g
dtd alrcs' nothing
Contra Leather was m-s' Prom.
inent Issue WIFI rtss - move '1aa
eleven POINTS n the hlghes' price On
record Their international FsFar
moved 20 a neu high price ard Al1s-
Chalmers Linseed preferred Lacka-
wanna steel and Nevada consolidated
Steel was stronr v'hereve- the news
favored Hughes Marine stocks we're
up and dow Tire ~all~oafs Te-e
neglected
wal Street really does not care
who Is elected President nuf y does
care very much = there Is 20 be a
confess as now looks likely Correc-
ton of the clerical error IN New
Hampshire has changed q cad OF l6l
for Hughes - cad - az for Wilson
was announced last as stocks we're
swung upward TIE rise was halted
and a SHARP decline followed Re
cover from this decline came ~then
reports from Minnesota SAID Hughes
was leading
Ueu-toanasa fears that the election
would Re contested caused MANY pro-
fess.onals - gef out stocks fo5a'
Definite snrc4nce nent that Wilson 8
elected 5 The best news the hope ~
Get new and Z nav Re much worse
TIE market - .uN OF sop losses tas'
as & uas t5-tle about the r.r7e the L.
boats we're sinking ships OF Ne"-Po-'
More L-boats are expected alG71st s1t
hour and Marine insurance rates ~-so
sharply tndse The market $ r. M
eond.uo- - stand q shoe
An offer mas teen made t-r Sa@tr0-
ot 411is-rtslre~ THIS is '-o ia
sor f. this Sc although The aflEs
arr s}so Eoe3 Tae comrar~ is "a I
to aa making ~ share On ne rre
terre5 stock ana - haze &1a 600 oho
ri working capital Extra parrenfs
On account ~ the hack dividends on
the p~aterre7 ma be expected ea~h
nusrter frore rcr ~
1rl, mr. tsar that submarines
nigh r'ake their appearance kept
Marine frcno telng leader The
la,est pan proposed FOR paying oF
ne back do 3en3s % IS per cent WITH
preferred stock p.eases the Street i
t1.s if done TIE company VII be left
earning abeNe ~ per cent on the pre-
feg-ed stock earning that and
paving : pr rent shnuid se1 a. y at
Iees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
Y S Circuit Court of Appeals

The United states Circuit Court 90
Appeals convened yesterday morning
a. 10 o'clock for the Noven Der term.
with Circuit Judges Knapp and
Woods, and District Judge Rose In
attendance
Court announced and handed down
its opinion IN the following cases;
No. 1922 Ellen G. Davis and Cor
nelia 3 Ba ssel. executives ct AL. ap-
pellants vs Jacob 5 HAYDEN. Josia
" Thompson et al, appellees; appeal
". Va Opinion by Judge Knapp. Re
versed
No 1424 ]. j Dunlop. appellant
We Robert Edward Baker. Lille II
Baker ct al, appellees, appeal from
the District Court at Richmond. Va
In bankruptcy Opinion by Judge
Woods Reversed Judge Johnson
dissenting
No 1443 John H Wight. William
H wight Frank L Wight and the
Sherwood Dlstilling Co appellants
US Gilbert f Heuhlein and Louis P
Roberts, appellees; appeal from the
District Court az Baltimore, Nd
Opinion by Judge Knapp Affirmed.
No. I445 Sunday Greek Company
corporation plaintiff in error. vs.
Bash Gray admin strator Of the es
tate of Paul Jackson decea sed, de-
Court al Charleston. " Va Opinio-
by Judge Knapp Afrmed
Case argued
No 1889 Paul Garrett ard Garret'
&. Company Inc appellants. VS. Logar
l. Ma!!ard. appellee; appeal from the
District Court at Norfolk Va ARGUED
by Mr.. Walter H. Taylor OF Norfolk
Va, for the appellants, and by Mr.
NJ Brandt, Of Norfolk. Va. for thu
appellee and submitted.
Case continued:
| No. 1880, J T. Jacobs master and
agent eft al appellants, vs. George z
Jones. master appellee; appeal from
the District Court at Charleston, s G
| Continued on motion OF appellants
Case passed
| plaintiff in error. VS. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Co. defendant II
error; error 70 the District Court a
! Philippi W Va Passed temporarily
/ Case in call tomorrow
! No LAS. ]. c Long and Cathlee,
/ Thelma Long, plaintiffs in error. vs
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co de
/ fenda.nt in error; error TO the Distrc
Court at Columbia, s c. To b,
argued by Mr. W. Boyd Evans Mr.
Jas. H Tanning, Mr.. D, c. Ray. Mr.
Alfred Wallace IT, and Mr. p. A
/ McMaster. OF Columbia, s c., for th,
plaintiffs in error, and Mr. LucieI
w, McLemore, of Sumter s G.. ant
Messrs. Barron, Mckay, Frierson 4
Moffatt. Of Columbia 5 G. for tn,
defendant in error.
Admitted 70 practice,
Mr.. Alfred Wallace. Jr.. Of Colum
hia. 5. c., was admitted 70 practic,
as an attorney and counsellor in thi
/ court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

Street. down Foushee Street to FranI
lin Street and west on Franklin
the college grounds for disbandine.
According to plans last night thoj
will Be q large number OF priva1
motor cars In the column a. well
representatives Of the Richmond Al
tomobile Club and the Virginia Raj
way and Power Company. An inv
tation has been issued by the d!ret
tors Of Safety First Week to all owy
ers of motor cars to participate 4
the parade and these are asked I
have their cars decorated to some ID
tent either with Safety First sign
flowers or any suitable design. II
parade probably will be nearly 4 ha
mile in length and will be the mo-
pretentious display for Safety Fir.
Week. No scouts will be stationed ,
the trafYic corners Saturday aftefnoo,
since participation in the parade wi
prevent this and their absence VI
doubtedly will be keenly felt. tt
youngsters have been faithful to the
tasks throughout the week and hay
been sincere in their efforts to teac
the public the objects and reason
for Safety First Week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

CHICAGO GRAIN NAnT<TT
tauoretions ~ Miller q Co, Members
Chicnro BOARD OF Trndrl

ChicHro Board Of Trade
Chicago Wv 4-Thr Dutch govern
mert vas protahl" tire largest r4"er
81 wheat corn ana oats N the Chicago
market today and i vaf followed
closely ~ Greece ard Great Britain
As WAVED from ar Impartial stand
potrt. the rr3ces =: ire var!ouf grams
purchased secr1t4 - rat rc eEure
"a tAes@g t-.lte!e -ae~ar~s Ne : a.
he.d here Thc 'o,a' purchases NJ
what rc-r ard 7ats r-ere estimated
n -earl~ HH' m tushel. cash ard
tpt4~es rar' # which was A. Chicago
rsyt - Dp.4tt on1sh8 and the East
CIR seahoard rtrh r1~orr - som
hls3ness a. 1,4t rortE
EAv' high r7!tes we're cached for
I'll - the gra-rr ard thos~ IN the frado
WHO have te~- predicting further ad-
~ances from t.~s - time ro" say
tha' SIN h.eaer Prices n.l1 be reached
Ore =. me mos oonter vati,'e export
ers = nhca' sai9 todav that con4i-
tiors point g STU, higher prices.
The rnes' market gained : 1-.T
4 s-'c tn1a- and corr p-as m 81 ii
4 and rh~ a1-a-ce n cats var - q
Tt oa's showed less strength than
a7v - ire o-her crairs--this because
% fhh ~rorre1.s holdings a. Chicago
- vel - ~ 81. --!sie'~ fupr}v - fhe
r-rt.e1 States
Tho lard r3rket was r. far the
Ieader - all roe rro7ucts 'o6a- Part
~ The rYv.re rat r. patkers Con-
cer7c Recognized az bull tc1ses bought
fc't Deem be- sr6 January Lard free
II Realizing Gales we're on liberal
scaif but the market closed Arm and
near the +or wttob showed good1@ A.
vances FOR the dav
Pork ara RIBS we're helped by the
strerEr- in ard Cash trade vas ar
tive or EXPORT account
0ner fly rnrr ,.lnaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
Chancery Release Deeds.

Joseph E. Allen ct al. trus to Geo.
iC Ehmig, 4oxl 80 IT. west line Seventh
Street, being No. $50 North Seventh
Street. November 2, 1915; s3.s2a96.
partial Release-Edw H Brown,
trustee, TO L. E Busser ct ais. trustees
SSxl2o feet south line Beverly Street
LAT feet east Of Rowland August s.
tl916
Leroy E. Brown, trustee. TO Thos.
# O'Keeffe. 45xfs feet south line
Monument Avenue, 24o feet east OF
Tilden street September IS. 1915:
$1,000
Richard W Jones, trustee. to E C..
Woodward. 26xl25 feet south line
Main Street, 215 lis feet west OF Row
land Street. October 81. 1sfs.~s2.s00.
0. c. TAYLOR. trustee, to Paul r.
Schaefer, No % Second Avenue. 'front.'
ing on Meadow Bridge Road. October
IL. 1916: e562.7k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only IRE association ofer|
ing rated At actual cost. Old-linl
companies have recently raised rate1
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AZ
ISOLATION, IrIngton. Va. insure, you
dwelling for little less than any 9th
er concern; and stores, merchandts
factories oyster houses etc, At aboai
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked b,
others. Save money Write then,
Twenty years old)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
state Corporation Con1n1i ssion

Following charters and amend
nents were issued yesterday;
The International Bureau OF Labor
Inc. Norfolk. Va Maximum, s15.-
600, minimum. 31o35o; par $50. T
6. Carey, president. Phila delphia, Pa
c z Horney secretary and treasurer
Philadelphia, Pa
Dixie Paper Mills. Inc, Ric mond
Va Maximum $4,000; minimum
$4,000; par. 800 f. A. Cauthorne,
president; r. H Smith, Jr, secretary
and treasurer, both of Richmond. Va.
Citizens Building and Loan Associa
ton, No 16, Inc, Richmond. Va
Maximum 100000; minimum. $50
900; par. 800. A c. Becker, presi-
dent. c A Schmidt, secretary, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Amendment to charter OF Franklin
Press Co. Inc. Petersburg. Va re-
ducing maximum capital stock to
$50 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
Court News
Collected By The Daily Record
cHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Stx Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded YESTERDAY

COrde1 Yesterday.
VIM Henry Gwathmey to Catherine
eva thmey LOT Of land recorded IN
Henrico County deed book 81. p. II.
tax soc. $40
Davis Bros Inc. TO r r CLAYTON
25x12o feet east hne Colonial Avenue.
$40 feet south 81 Cary Street tar 81:
SO
Trustees ~ Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. 20 Samuel
r NcNickle 33x12o feet south line
Beverly Street, 147 feet east Of Row
land, $500
Jacob W Wilbur et TX 10 Samuel
r McNickle, lots 112, 113, Brook
land Terrace, tax soc; SO
Morris Fonm ct ux to Eliza beth ".
Lee No 1oa7 North Twentv-third
Street being 4sxs4 feet east line
Trenty-third Street at north line Car
rington Street. tax 80 SO
Morris Ronm ct Tx to Elizabeth ".
Lee 20x125 feet cast line Twenty
third Street 80 feet north Of Q Street
tax 81, SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
Chanoery Deeds Of Trust

Purity Corporation TO Jno. II Gar
rett- trustee 54x152 IL feet north
tire Cary street, at east line Madison
Street: ss176.67.
z " Lee et ux to Jno H. Braxton
trustee No 1929 North TWEEN tv-s sixth
Street being 20x14o feet east line
Twer y-sl3th Street between r and s
r T. Clayton ct w to Elan &:
Funston trustees. 25x12o feet east line
Colonial Avenue. $40 feet south Of
Cary Street, $3.50
Samuel r McNickle et ux to Edwin
VI Heller trustee, No 2o15 Beverley
Street. being 35x120 feet south lire
Beverley Street LAT feet east of Row
land: s1.77o
Samuel r McNicl<le ct Tx 10 Ed
win NJ Heller. trustee, No 20l5
Beverley Street, being 33xl2o feet
south line Beverley Street. 147 feet
east Of Rowland Street: $3.50,
Jno. W Garbett. Jr, ct ux, TO F.
sitterdtng. J .. Carneal and Chas K.
Terrace. being 30xl 40 feet east line
Wopdclffe Avenue, 70 feet south Of
Craigie Avenue; s2o5o
Virginia Apple Lands Corporation
70 J. P. Nash and R. H. Walker
trustees s23s7 by 47sss feet north
line Westwood Avenue, at east line
Hermitage Road. being $500 acres
s25 900.
T I Parrish ct TX to J B. Elan
and O c Taylor. trustees lot %,
block H. Ginter Park, being 100x250
feet west line Hawthorne Avenue, 200
feet north II Westwood Avenue ST.
$50.
E I Parrish ct ux. to VIM P.
Redd. trustee, lot %. block H. Ginter
Park. being l0ox25o feet west line
Hawthorne Avenue; $3.50.
VIM Catlin ct ux to w s Mcneil.
trustee, 3oxl2725 feet north line Fair
field Street, $50 feet east of Seven
teenth, also lot 80. block II. Wash
ineton Park; also No. 1909 Second
Avenue, Highland Park; $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
CATLETT ACQUIRES
STUART APARTMENTS

A deed OF sale was recorded yes
terday IN the ChancerY Court trans
ferring the Stuart Apartments, Lom-
hardy Street and West Avenue, TO w
B. Catlett. The property fronts forty
feet on Lombardy Street. and although
the price was not given. deed tax was
paid on S45. 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
SCOUTS THOUSAND
STRONG TO MARCH
Great Safety First Preparedness Pa.
rade VIII Be Big Event
Here Tomorrow.
ROUTE rs ANNOUNCED
Large Number of Automobiles VIII
Be In Line and Representatives of
the Virginia Railway and Power
Company Will Participate.
Program Today

Customary traffic service by
squad of 400 Boy Scouts at all
principal traffic centers
Preparations for conclusion of
campaign with merit badge page
ant parade and scout reunion and
banquet tomorrow at Boy Scout
headquarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
Supreme Court OF Appeals.
Privileged cases:


No. 3-Tresnon. Commissioners, etc
va. Board OF Supervisors of Henrico
County ct ais. Argued BY Fl. r. Fol
lard for the appellant. and by w w
Beverley and Hill Montague for the
appellees. and submitted.
Argument docket proper.
No Forest View Land Co. VS.
A. c. L. r. r. Co Argued by Jas. W
Gordon and Jas F. Minor for the ap-
pellant. and by E P. Cox and VIM. B
McIlwaine for the appellee, and sub
nitted
No 2-Snead ct ais VS. Atkinson ct
ais. Continued until next year.
Next cases TO be called:
No 3-Brown VS.. Ford ct ais
NO. 4---Stein ct al VS. Morris ct ais
No 5-Johnson, receiver. etc. VS.
Button. commissioner ct ais,
No s-Shepherd at ais. VS.. Virginia
state Insurance co. ct ais.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

SAFETY First week una en1a bly, mas
proved a remarka BILE success and this
morning the efforts of the Boy Scouts,
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. the Richmond Automobile Club
and other organizations are being d.
rected to a most suspicious conclu-
sion Of the campaign tomorrow. The
last Of the mass meetings in the
junior high schools was held last
night in South Richmond. This COM
pleted the movement among the
school children of Richmond in the
interest OF Safety First The three
meetings were accorded much better
attendance than had been anticipated
and apparently the presidential cleo
ton had but little effect on the
scouts. Interest regarding the move
ment has steadily increased since its
Inauguration Monday.
More than 1000 Boy Scouts and
more than 100 motor cars and floats
will participate in the parade torlor-
row. The procession will form in the
Old Richmond College grounds at Ry-
land and Grace Streets. Headed by
squads of mounted and bicycle police.
the column will be formed by Scout
Executive Charles L. Weaver, fol-
lowed by the scout court OF honor
officials and commissioners after
which will come the scout troops in
order from one to tfty-hve. each IN
der the direction OF scoutrna s,er.
These troops will pantonime the ac-
compltshments in which they have
been trained. including archery
swimming, blacksmithirg. aviation.
autonobiling and others
The parade, leaving the old college
grounds, will proceed down Grace
Street TO Pine Street. turning north
TO Broad Street and going east to the
City Hall Founding the City Hall.
the column will double back UP Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
Marriage Licenses

Herman Leroy Jones. New York.
and Georgia " Won't bic. city
william E. King and Ethel . Hall,
CITY
George r Everett and Laura O
Steptoe, city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
new YORK COTTON MARKET,
sauosrrfoas by Miller 4 Co.. Members
New York Cotton Fxehanr~l

Ne~ York Nov 9--Indlcations Of
the reelection % President Wilson
cert the cotton market OF toward the
close today after IL had %4oun
strength following an easy start. Pri-
vstA cables stated that there vas A
good spot demand, with sales %, 10 900
bales, but that the future market rss
small good opening on continental
buying Of new crop months heing fol-
ltquidaticn and sharp bresk In the
Egyptian market Rains were report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
Building Permits.

F Chas Beble, TO repair N. 422
East Broad Street. Cost $3.50, L c.
Jenkins, contractor
Mrs Ida w. Ellerson, to repair No.
3o5 West Franklin Street Cost, 5000
o 6. Peers. contractor
Henry s Wallerstein 70 alterate
and repair No 10 West Broad Street.
Cost. $500: c ". Pollard. contractor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale quotations by E w Evans
& CO. Produce Commission
Nerchants)
P.chn7ond. Va. Nov =. 1918
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10

PEARS
Fancy Seckels. per hol 81 500 90
Fancy seckels. per h'rn'r 2 609 rs
Fancy Bartletts, per Dbl. 500
Fancy Bartletts hamper. 2 500
New York Keifers Dbl 3 500 90
GRAPES
California Tokays, crate 81 261
California Malagas crate oo1 2 rs
Nalagas. imported, Dbl ohT NO
Concord. per basket 1880. I81 10
NiaEaras per basket lAd 20
PEACHES
Peaches, per crate ......t2 oo9 2 Is
Peaches, per hamper bu , AoQ ? IS
Cocoanuts. loose. per sack n so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-10
COUNTRY BACON.

Hams small, well smk'd 20 n az
Hams large, we'll smkd 81 q "a
sides we'll mkd III Is @ 20
shoulders, well snl'k'd IS q 10
Lightly rmoked bacon 1c. to &c pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
State Normal.
School
HARKIsoNBUiG. VIRGINIA.

PREPARES YOUNG WOMEN for teach
ing In kindergarten. elementary and high
school grades. for supervisors and commu
nifty workers. and for specialists In home
making. millinery and drcssmakinE. Ideal
'ocat!on-"In tho heart Of the Shenandoah
Valley" State scholarships give FREQ tut
uon. All expenses very low. For catnlogs
and full Information. address
JULIAN a. BURRUSS. President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Marion College and
School of Music
Marion. Nlrginiu.
In Mountains Of Nirriniu.

Established In 1874 Junior College roy
istereh By Virginia state Board Of Edu,I-
non uour years nigh school and tYo years
coicecl. graduate receiving five years
teachers certificate which is renewable.
departments; literary. Music tpiano. voice.
VIOLIN, pipe organ. Art Expression. DorncS-
TIC Science and Art Faculty of fourteen
men ana women Christian environment.
s.oo Tor the session OF thirty six weeks. in
Guiding board ana tuition
Apply for catalogue to
REGISTRAR Ro1 T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Virginia Intermont College

For Girls and Young Women 32nd year
Preparatory and Junior College CourseB
Art. Expression. Domestic Science and very
strong music department Modern build
tnss: capacity for $50: large campus in
bractng mountain climate: 1900 feet alt,-
tude. Terms. 500 to 5000. Catalos.
II. G. NOFFSINGER. A. NJ President.
Box I0i. Bristol. Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Southern Seminary

"irIs and Young Women. Buenu Vista. Va.
nome In heart Of Blue Ridge Mts. offers al
.nhtaEc" In some ways seldom cqualled.
almost incredible health record Itcputt-
ton for home like rciincinontS OF female
manner and character. Courses: FOR high
SCHOOL Eraduatcs college prepaa atory. Ex-
preston Art. Domestic Science business
m m.iic Pipe Organ: etc. Late Prof rhos. II.
bia University. y. Y, said: what n bless
inH 'hnt such an education you offer may
citizen %: Richmond said: "If people knew
what you have You could raise your price
90 per cent and not know what to do with
every section OF U. s. and outside. For
INalor and book on Home-Lifc. address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
The Scott and
TaIcott School


Kindergarten. Primary ana Junior
Glasses for boys and girls from 20 10
years of age. Cp-to-datc "F'rcsh Air
school on roof garden. Nnutovsori
features added to kindergarten system. /
session i:l6-1I opens October = Np-
MY early. as number il limited Phone
Eou eVard 1875. Address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

REGISTRAR. BOX T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
eraI opinion that the 10 team was .
one-man combination and that when

one-man combination and that when
Barrett left the backbone was taken
out of the team. To be sure, he admits
the wonderful ability Of Barrett, he ad-
mi.s the great prowess Of Cool, but he
insists that it was team work and moth
ing else drove the team on to victory
over Harvard and Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
MAXWELL DEFEATS
MARSTON ON LINKS
Aronomink Player Captures In.
vitatiOn Tourney

Shawnee-on- the Delaware, Penn, Oct.
14.-Normsn Maxwell. Of Aronomink.
won the annual invitation golf tourna-
ment at Shawnee to-day. He get Max
we'll R. Marston5 Of Baltusrol. IN tho
semi-fnal round and came off VIC
torious by up and / to play, and In
the final round he conquered R. S.
Worthington, of Shawnee, by the same
score.
The defeat Of Marston came as q
great surprise, for he had won two
matches in remarkable style yesterday.
In Maxwell he met hard-driving,
clever opponent, who was accurate in
his approaching and deadly in his put
ting.
NJ. c. Burton had an easy time dis
posing of E. II. Worthington in the
second sixteen. His margin was up
and to play, while F. j. Shable tri-
umphed in the third sixteen over J. n.
Reiber by l up in nineteen holes. r. j.
Reilly disposed of Robert Foley In the
fourth sixteen, up and 1 to play.
The summaries follow:
First sixteen (semi sl-Norman Maxwell
e'eStoa N sssSO. s ss.a
w Elklns. st.. Huntington VALLEY. ! up
Second sixteen semi fnaB)-B H. WorthinFDp.
Shawnee won from Daniel Darref. Frnhord. b
default: NJ c. Burton, Huntington Valley. defeated
T. W Cooper. North HIS 4 and B.
Third sixteen semi fnals)-J. n. RsfbcT, Ausntc
CITY defeated George Lang, New York. UP; r.
J. sheble Shawnee. defeated r. Weber. EngleTood'
Fourth sixteen semi -hnals)-Robert Foley. New
York defeated Pearcy Bomss. Atlantic City, ana
!: p. J. Reilly. Bla. defeated A. ~ Ehre,' 6Ae
3 and 2 80, x..a
Fjrst sixteen (nnals)-Norman MAXWELL defeaied
r. s worhington, 2 and !; .....,d
Second sixteen thnals)-M Z. burton oeee@e"
z H. Worthington. and q. ..,1
Third sirtoen (fnLs)-F. J. sheels defeafed =
" Reiber | up (l9 holcs): 80, ..,.
Fourth sixteen (hn,s)-P. j. Reilly esseafsd
Robert Fplcy. 2 and j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
REED CONFIDENT
OF CORNELL LINE

Dan Reed, coach Of the linemen at
Cornell, and one of the recognized mas
ters in the art OF turning out real foot
ball men, looks forward to a successful
season for the big Red team. Will
inns WAS showed under by q score Of
~ to o yesterday. but It is against Har-
ward and Pennsylvania that the Cor
nell artillery Is trained. Reed said not
long ago that the outlook was bright,
but that II was the actual season, and
not tho outlook that counted.
Cornell will miss Chuck Barrett, the
wonder quarterback. and she will miss
Cool, JAMESON and Snyder, too, but
there are many men back who will
help greatly. Among these are Gillies.
Anderson and Miller Brown, Jewett
and Tilley and other cand idates who
show rare promise In their PRACTICE
work.
Reed 10 anxious to disprove the gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Match PLAY at Essex Fells

Montclair, N. j., Oct 1.-THE first
round at match play In the October
tournament WAS tho attraction on the
Essex Fells Golf Club links to-day. The
scores were:
Rogers and Delsno beat Funk and
Crawford, 6 up; Cars and Carswcll
beat Baton and Sanders. 8 up; Bankers
and Cook beat Baldwin and Church,
3 up; b. McCord and Allen and !. l..
McCord and Cakes tied. In Class A
Sweepstakes. Jason Rogers was the
winner, witt 86-1i-7+, and In Glass
B. w. r. Dslano, with l07-38-69.