davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
WHEELER HIT 8
] OY KILLER 8
AND PULL BACKS
Ihtii\lIiE EVANGELIST
RlI'S TIIE SLOW GOING
PROCESSING CHRISTIAN

Evangelist Wheeler at the West
ste tabernacle is steaming up in
good shape Interest In his meetings
ere growing by leaps and bounds.
I Yesterday afternoons service was
a treat TO an those present who
lave the pure, unadulterated gospel
During the song service vocal trio
vas rendered by the ladies Of the
4 larty Mrs Wheeler used for ne,
I text Mark l0:2l and around THIS snr
htilt heart searching message. show
lrp how that we need not commit tho
gosser sins to be lost bnt that lust
one thing lacking in our lives rs suf.
liclent to condemn us She has way
cf putting the gospel to you that
nakcs you think and you are not like
Is to ask any one what did she
mean2' for her language Is plain
ald she calls sin and the devil by no
ret names
4 large number Of children greet. I
ea Miss Lee for the childrens ser
vice and listened aud watched attcn. 7
lively while She taught them by Illus
tratons as we'll as words Mrs
Wheeler remained TO this service ami
was afterwards heard to remark
Well Hazel certainly is fine in this
line Of work
Wheeler was met last night by the
largest week night crowd yet. his
subject was "a Voice In the Wilder.
ness taken from Mark S.3 II was
hendled in his regular speed and vim.
lIc slammed hard al lethargy ana ,
on the part Of profess
Irg christians he said, some Of yon !,
loople who have been parrot ike re- .
Mating after your pastors. Lord send +,
rs a revival. would DE scared 10 death d,
md would run and hide like a child :,
licing from an electric storm if your i
fayers were answered
Shots From Wheeler's Gun.
A bunch Of You people instead OF %,
'orking till Jesus comes. are slecp j,
rs til tie comes 70,
There are great many in the n
arness but the trouble is they are !.
caring out two pairs Of hold back i,
traps to one pair Of tugs ),
Too many Of YOU fellows are eat =,
.r your bread b, the sweat of your
iles face or
PRAYER Is all right but don't stop sc
orking when YOU pray i,
II God catches you loafing on the N,
D He'll hand You your time "a
Nou cant expect a sweenine revival ci
5 lons as YOU are pulling back in dp
e breeehing
When the professors OF christ in b.
Is place become possessors Of Him. At
lhrie @iil have a revival IN
The special musical feature last IN
ght was the blending of Miss Lees H.,
ice with DR. and Mrs Wheeler,
omhone and cornet through the n,
rises Of No 59 in the campaign
ok and as the choir sang the chorus
Oh time llazels trombone rang OUT
6 sweet mellow bass tones in har
ony with the other two instruments.
lother special feature of the pro XII
am was the nice bouquet Wheeler ms
rev at The Leader for their loyal cl'
pport of the meeting He urged es'
ose who wish to keep in touch with dis
? campaign to be sure and have the we
ader left at their door each even gle
/, No special announcements to-
y.-R. vEizyS the
" she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

Negatively. Tho vote for universal
military training was $50 to Sc. The
Navy increases proposed in the query
submitted were indorsed $50 to 10.
and the Army increase, 9i6 TO 2i. A
proposal to create a Council Of VA.
tional Defense to aid in the develop.
ing Of the Army and Navy along the
lines Of continuous policy and TO act
Ia an advisory capaiety with the
president and congress was mdors.
ed, 9i2 to "a. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
MORE AMERICANS
KILLED IN FIGHT
WITH BANDITS

CONTINUED From PAGE oNE)
ns mass OF revolt The Carranza
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

Have The Leader Delivered ,5c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

LEADER WANTS BRING REslLTa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

For - yards of Linen
TOrchon Lace. extra value
Wide and narrow widths
Some places they get i0c
yard for this lace.
See window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
VETERAN PLAYERS
ADD STRENGTH TO
N. Y. us SQUAD
Coach EuStis Aids Candidates
with Daily Lectures on
the Game.

The second day OF football practice at
New York University yesterday after
noon on Ohio Field brought out several
new men and number OF veterans
from last wears star eleven. Jake Cam
nut in an appearance yesterday and did
some remarkable punting and drop
kicking. Tom Manley, quarterback, was
out in uniform, filling his position dur
ing the charging practice.
Hammerschlag, one OF the fastest
men al the Violet college, was on
hand getting himself in trim: IL Is eX-
pected that he will nh one OF the oack-
field positions this fall.
Coach Eustis put the men through
long charging drill and started them
in on interference work on the dummy
Tustjs said that the dummy would be
,.sed 10 greater extent than ever FOL
lowing the practice he gave his hrst
,alk on training. He expects TO give
tbe Violet gridiron warriors daily lect-
ures along this line.
The squad now has reached the Tor
tics. and several veterans as well as
tbe freshmen have still 10 report.
The men have two weeks TO round
trto form before the first game with
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute on DC
tober z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Three Touchdowns and
Goal from Drop Kick
Made in Practice Game.
LIE GORE PROVES STAR
IN ALL-AROUND WORK
Disbanding of Battalion
Adds Nearly Twenty
Players to Squad.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. ci.-rhe
Yale varsity eleven to-day made its
best scoring record since the season
opened, accommodating three touchdowns
and drcp-kick goal during thirty min
utes OF scrimmaging.
Harry lie Cores all-around play feat
ured the practice. his field goal from
the S5yard line being the most at
tractive incident OF the matinee. Il Was
his first drop-kick score Of the season.
lie Gore also registered one Of the
three touchdowns. Bingham, right half
back, and Jacques. fullbsck, driving
across the scrub line for tally apiece.
The all-around showing Of the scrub
was the most unsatisfactory since the
season opened. A new backfield combi-
nation was tried, consisting of Ames.
Metcalf, Waite and Hutchinson, and IL
failed to gain ground. The rush-lins
exhibition was 40 ragged that the
coaches tonight declared that the var
sity scoring was due largely TO tAe poor
football played by the scrubs. who have
been suffering from lack OF reserve
players.
Head Coach Tad Jones tonight an
nouneed that rigid training rules would
BIO enforced during the remainder OF the
season. The players have observed only
general conditioning regulations since
the squad reported three weeks ago.
The disbsnding OF tho Yale artillery
battalion to-day gave the football
squad an addition of nearly twenty
players, six Of whom were in uniform
this afternoon, including Club Sheldon,
tackle last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
FORDHAM BEGINS
BIG SHAKE-UPS OF
FOOTBALL TEAM
COnklin and Treanor Are Shifted
from Scrubs to Varsity
Long Practice.

Having tried out the mettle Of their
charges under the fire of two scrim-
images, the Fordham football coaches
started TO shake up the line-ups Of the
two elevens yesterday afternoon.
Conklin and Treanor, varsity end
and centre last season, were moved up
from the scrub 20 the varsity. O'Neill,
varsity centre, went to guard on the
scrub, while Cantwel's shift from end
70 halfback on the varsity forced Fitz-
patrick to the backheld on the second
team.
After a long signal practice Coach
Gargan sent the first and second elev-
ems together in the hardest scrimmage
Of the week The fray lasted thirty
minutes and the varsity failed TO es-
tablish any decided advantage over the
scrub. although Ryan. fullbsck, plunged
through for several good gains and
Mcnamara made a few flank dashes.
Red Mulcahy, the big boy from Con-
necticut, who played tackle last year
and was stationed at fullback OF the
scrub this season, will be lost TO the
squad for several days on account of a
badly sprained hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Results of Racing
at Havre de Grace

Firs, rao, for tEo-yen-old msidens; pu-.. tsoo:
I've and haf furiorg Golden Rod. ia frros-
letl. straight 80. place s. TO- shoe "a 70. fp':
whirins Dun. rs tDaue-l. pl.o. s. 40. sho~
$50. second. Deckm.is. us u Mersss.r,i. .no-
g. 50. third Tine or IS Mslodram. Mono
moy. Poooium and swoon also ran.
Second race selling. sesylechsss handicap: ts
milssl-Golden y,ls. rs lBrosnl. s,rsish, s. a.
place s. 50. show cut rrt Ray Book is5
thlenelO. place 81 90. show out second Promoter.
l35 t0'connorl. show out third. Tine. a0s.
Tllri rae C,sllins: tor ,hr-. year Ola. .na M.
' ward purse; 500 s,r teLooElmPiumoss, JOS
s'I Preston ' fpar 10 BAH Sl.S, T o .ho
- 80. second. lie Pin. III fDsuesl. show 81 70.
third. Time. ia Resstbls. PiIuetie. Salon.
Wenonah. Fsmnsi, CssabA. shsrvooi. Chesteri0n.
Ash Can. BorsI. stsllsIins and Fr,iA Johnson slso
Fourth race handicap: 'or ell .s-. nni-. mar.
and selflrgs 5000 sdte1 one milo and seventy
yards l-M.lsehi,s. i0s O. AcTsss.fil sifsish,
iSchu,firgerl place $3.50 shos out second
Paddy whack. ili (heo1hl. show OUT. third
Tine. ~. Feumouss also ran,
purse $500. FIVE hIronssl-Buclansn BRADY, ia
lBuIton) straight 1910 pl.os 50 10. 'hos y a..
crs,. Boobies Baby 100 uowderl. place $50 %.
show $50. s,e9nd "a G,ri..on. rs MID s,
Flare. Msrblehsad. Infer ard viryinis also ran
sixth race selling for three year dds: pus,.
$500 one MITE and seventy yard. l.Edfis ios
sr;, Pa. Day. los MIMI, ti,es $40. shos
81 co. second: Virgin. W l03 fschu,iir ser). si,ov
s. 70. tAird Tine. iis Peep Sight Good CoBn'
seventh race Cfo1 ,hr,..ysar OLD. and upward.
purse $500. e's and ha' furonsl.Paa Nni
rs tD.yssl. straight fs'ig place 10 % ,h ss
80 .nr.t Resn% los 'irpf'' r,gS i,,s 49,, =,
;,. q. s NM ' TB, A o. Murray f.s c.da,'
Mis- Puzzle. Tom Elv,rd ard Favour also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
MORN TILL NIGHT
MENU FOR ELEVEN
ON SOUTH FIELD
Metcalfe of Opinion That Squad
Needs a Lot of Hard
Work.

II there were no such thing as night
Coach Metcalfe would hold Columbia
football practice all through the
twenty-four hours. Anyway, he kept
his Blue and White squad at work
yesterday morning and afternoon.
Some of the players who live in the
dormitories put on their toys instead
of their street clothes on arising and
didn't make a change all day.
Hard work seemed 20 be what the
squad needed, for many Of the vet
Grams who had added useless flesh
during the summer weighed a consid-
cradle number of ounces less last night
than they did yesterday morning.
No semblance Of a scrimmage was
held, and none will be until the players
are in better condition. Metcalfe made
the men run around the field on their
knees and do all sorts Of ridiculous
tricks. in the morning the work was
light. but in the afternoon the coach
sped things up.
One veteran and three novices were
added to the squad yesterday The
veteran is Rosen, one of the halfbacks
of last years team. He is short, but
knows football Rosen got right into
much in athletic efficiency during the
vacation.
Howard Miller was on hand again,
but he didn't mix with the rest Of the
squad. Coach Ike Teller took him
down to one end of the field and made
him pass the ball and receive passes.
Then Miller tried a few boots at the
goal posts. Three-quarters of his
shots went over.
Metcalfe will not start scrimmaging
until next week. All of the veterans
haven't yet reported, and the in
eligible decree is a source Of worry.
After Monday when matters are
Strengthened out with the registrar
thing. will be on a better working
basis.
The freshman team this year will
practise with the varsity squad. Last
year the freshmen comprised a special
division. Coach Metcalfe thinks that
the yearlings will learn more by play
ing against the stronger combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Victories Over Chick.

Travers and Evans have met only four
times. At Chicago in the amateur in
1912 Jerry won Z up TO play in
Chicks own town.
At Baltusrol last June Jerry led
Chick by something like sixteen strokes
in a seventy-tw hole medal competi-
ton.
At Detroit last fall. in four-ball
match, Chick was up on Jerry and ?
VI on 0uimet.
At Wykagyl last week Travers, match
ing card for card, led Evans by four
holes.
Ouimet and Evans have met but
twice. At Chicago. in the Open. 1914,
Evans led Ouimet BY six strokes in the
championship.
But at Detroit, in the East-West
connection. Ouimet beat Evans on the
nineteenth green when Chick had been
up and to play. Francis winning the
last four holes.
So Chick, all told. has met Travers
and Ouimet six times, winning two and
losing four. Evans had two other
chances to meet Travers. but John G..
Anderson blocked his way at Garden
City in 1918 and Eb Byers stopped him
at Ekwanok in 1914.
In 1912. at Chicago. Jerry had TO
beat Chick to win. In 1913 Jerry had
10 beat Ouimet TO win. In 1914 Ouimet
had 10 beat Travers 70 win. II would
have been a much more sensible move
upon Chicks part to make no mention
of the fact that he won a champion
shin in the one year that neither Trav-
ers nor Ouimet we're entered TO give
him q fight In fact, Thursdays article
was the biggest mistake any leading
golfer ever made, viewed from the
broader viewpoint of sportsmanship.
For it has done Chick incalculabie
harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
EX.BOXINC OFFICIAL
GETS AWARD OF $1,000

Albany, Sept. 2l.-The Court Of
Claims to-day awarded Si,Os0.64 TO
Frank s. 0'Neil, Of Binghamton. for
services rendered as chairman OF tho
former State Athletic Commission from
May %, 1915, the date OF the enactment
Of the present boxing law, until octo-
Der 6, 1915, when his successor was
appointed.
The Frawley boxing law. under which
0Neil was appointed, provided that the
commissioners should serve without
compensation. IL was superseded by
the Malone law. which authorized the
reorganization Of the commission and
awarded salaries Of $4,000 to the com
missioners.
The Court ~ Claims sustained
0'Neil's contention that, although no
compensation was authorized In the
law under which ne originally was
named, salary was due him for the
duties he performed under tho new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Another Jim Thorpe in the making Is
the Youthful Sherman Landers' Oh inc
Chicago Athletic Association Marti"
Delaney. who is tutoring the youth
believes that within few years Lam
doris will be as great in all-around COM
o.;.io, nc wa. the Indian. AZ present
r.sors lacks weight TO contest III
weight tossing events, but at sprih''ns
a,d iumping he is a marvel. In the
Central Association tryouts LanderS
cleared the pole vault at II feet -
;rcbos and in winning the national
title AZ Newark recently SKINNED
height Of II feet Q inches.
number Of the athletes OF The
Rronx Church House have severed their
.or,ec,;ons with The Bronx insutu-
ton They will have TO compete unat-
tacbed for the period Of one year be-
fore they can represent another cluo'
Tbeir resignation is due TO the TACT
that Jack Kelly. their coach mas not
h n" retained in his official capacity
Announcement has been made by
Frederick W. Ruben, chairman OF the
national championship committee that
tho ten-mile run and the seyen.mile
Ill ave been awarded TO the Morn
irgsid Athletic Club, of Harlem. Inc
dato chosen is Saturday, October ~:
This ia the first time that so-called
ali club has been so hoLored. Fred
Niles. delegate for the Mornlngslde or
tanization, declared that the ttie
events would take place at Maeoino
Dam Park, The Bronx.
John DAILY will oppose strong heid
/, his comeback attempt to retain ms
bonors as steelpechsse king in the ma
tional championship race TO be held by
,ha New York Athletic Club at Travers
IsIard Tomorrow afternoon. Among
lis rivals will be Johnny Overton, OF
Yale; Mike Devanney, sidney yaeAson
NJ Holden. Hugh Monohan, William j.
kennedy. Of Chicago, and last, but not
least. Nick GianakopulGs and victor
Voteretsas. Of the list Regiment; VINO
Wired their entries from camp WHIT
man to Paul Pilgrim last night
Sly athletes have entered the Fen
,,,bIon title event, among whom are
Fred W. Kelly. Dan Shea. Pat ZION,
nor and Robert Nash. The special
events TO complete the programme afs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Speaker at Bat.

Speaker is the greatest combination OF grace and
efec tiveness in he
outfelder uneuaed is the greatest hder
belongs Hubbard orte son.
long or snort
fy, he equally well direction
Speaker the and effectiveness Of Larry sjo
al his best
Speaker the graceful tsr' in the span
either
greater bat than Ty part Of which Is due greater
high type while Speaker works
WIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Havre de Grace Entries.

Fir,, r.o. nNoy,"-old m.dens: ssllins Eve AZ, Ard
- furlons.l-B Brooklyn. 10. ~ Garrison. liz
ctoSn. iii: Mother Maehfoe. 1903. sarastn II
Gmp re. 'PreciSe. III. '1iui ssiny ump h ~.
es.,od rec f,hrce year Odds and Upward solilns
-, f,,rlengsi Fortnight OmpJ. 10. Denhh. iiS,
sns.,'s.,gI ii5. ssqueeler. l23. Punur. lis
!i,,as.t, lIs King Worth, i77 Estmahle. ill.
Third rsoe three year Old. snd gg's5a, e1 16a
W., vv,,,,y ~: 'FA0sc1ther. %. - Chnic0e.
ia Edna Keuna %. 'suoce's lo., ..,,,... 49,,
pr,,,,tb rae fall sgos handicap; selling 80
Mi. and seventy yard') Little NesreI. o gs' Laa'
IT,, iGT, Virlc 100 Ninety simpler lV'' '"rsl
20 ia Iiotr. o. GoIdcrest Roy, l9A
Pm roo ltee ysar-o,d. h.ndsaP I've ana
Va Ssor in Bally IN Msnohn. lg2 GS'ss
Ia, Beautiful Morn. io.: hiidee 1895 "hi'ihS
SIM rae, tour old .aa g iSc su 1fnT
pos Gin Haven, NJ. Iiish fide 100. DAinssrhed'
IA DAy bay. loI -. 49,, ,,,.,,i. sell.
Eleventh rae -four year olls h,n upN,M."' ~ W.
a., ',,. ,oils And seventy yafdsl Brave. l0, re a
Ms,,ot. us. Harry Junior lo' MsssoH ,os
iimi. fnsisnd. 10. shepherds's. ios. sooph IO''
Orciund. los.
sF,,. ,.s,nds auDfa1tlos lIgs lAco clhned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
MERTON PLAYER
LOW NET SCORER
IN SENIOR GOLF
Fox Hills Veteran and
Philadelphia Tie for
Gross Score Prize.

II came close 70 being an all-Phila-
delphia day in the seniors tournament
at Apawamis yesterday. when the sec
ond group Of veterans played the first
Of their two medal rounds. J. F. Fahne-
stock, of Merton, made the best net
score OF the day. % -22-72, and Z. j.
Hasse, Of the Philadelphia Country
Club, tied with ". f. Truesdell, Of Fox
Hills, in the struggle for the gross
prize. Each played the round in IS.
Results Surprise.
No one expected to see Mr.. Hasse and
Mr.. Truesdell at the top Of the list
Yesterday, for that place, by common
consent, was reserved for either James
A. Tying, Of Baltusrol. who was the
best senior golfer OF 1918, or James d..
Foot, OF the home club, a veteran who
has a habit Of playing exceedingly good
golf both at home and abroad. espe-
cially the former. Il was Mr.. Tying who
first vacated the pedestal. He entered
from the National Golf Links. and II
his desertion of the Bsltusrol colors
had anything to do with the ~ ne maze
the sooner he renews his New Jersey
allegiance the better II will be. No one
liked to see him take those 81 strokes.
least Of all himself, but he Just
couldn't help II.
Not many minutes later Mr.. Trues-
dell stepped jsuntily up 10 the score,
board with his IS, which was recorded
with due pomp and ceremony. Then
every one settled down TO wait FOR Mr.;
Foot In about an hour he was sighted
and it was not hard to see that he
wasn't going as well as he ought TO
have been. He came into port mop
ping his brow vigorously and handed
in score OF SO.
Nobody waited anxiously for Mr..
Hasse for he had handicap OF ten
strokes and he wasn't expected TO
make an IS. He did so nevertheless,
and as none of the later arrivals could
do any better he and Mr.. Truesdell
shared the leadership az the end Of the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Yale VARSITY Scores
-Four Times on Scrub
HARVARD SHOWS
BIG PROGRESS
AGAINST SCRUBS
Changes In Crimson Line I'm.
prove Eleven-Scores Four
Touchdowns.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept 2l.-Thers
was vast improvement in the play OF
the Harvard varsity football team in
the stadium this afternoon. The first
string men. who heretofore have shown
little better football than the scrubs.
to-day had everything their own way.
All afternoon they smothered the
second teams attacks so continually
that not a first down was produced,
willis on their own account the regu-
lars scored four touchdowns and goal
from the field, the last being made by
Minot from the 25-yard line.
The varsity worked almost entirely
on running plays. three times starting
from midfeld and working straight up
the field, scoring quick touchdowns on
end runs Of thirty, twenty-five and mr.
teen yards by Minot, Flower and Casey.
The other score was made by steady
plugging through the line, IN which
Burnham did some splendid work.
Burnham replaced Horveen, who is out
few days with bruised leg.
The line 10 day looked better. Mosely
Taylor helped lot at tackle. Harte
was very active out on end Dadmun
went back TO guard, tackle on that side
being played By Zack. who has been
making a lot Of progress under Trum-
bulls coaching.
The quarterback situation was helped
lot by the return from the Mexican
frontier OF Murray Taylor, freshman
quarter two years ago, who Is expected
70 get even more out Of the team than
Robinson. Phinney. who replaced
Hartley as frst-string left end. came up
from the freshmen. but seems TO be one
of the best OF very uncertain lot OF
wings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
ENTIRE RUTGERS BACK.
FIELD OUT OF CANE

New Brunswick, n. j., Sept. 21.-The
entire Rutgers backfield was put out Of
commission by injuries to-day in a hard
scrimmage. and it is feared that none
of the regulars will be back before next
week.
Captain Scarr and Hazel, the full
back, both twisted their knees; White
Hill. halfback, incurred sprained
ankle, and Bracher's wrist was badly
sprained.
Substitutes are being used in all the
backfeld positions. Scrimmsge practice
has been called of by Coach Sanford
a. a result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Onimet's Zinc Came.

Having watched Ouimet play yester-
day. we doubt very much that Chick
could win from him in a 72-hole match.
Ouimet has averaged "a over the
hardest Eastern courses this year.
Yesterday at Siwanoy, one Of the
hardest metropolitan courses, Francis
had a "a. one stroke over the amateur
record held by John Anderson.
And but for a lost ball on the fourth
hole, where he took a :, and tempo
rary green on the fairly short SIX
teenth, where he took a 6, the Boston
star would have been around in 40 to a
certainty.
We have seen 10 man play any
sounder golf this season in all depart
ments OF the game. Ouimets long
game was easily up to the Gullford-
Gardner standard. His iron play was
excellent, and his putting, save on the
one bad green, was not TO be beaten.
Here Is his card over a strange
course:
o. .. ..........: . $3.50
Ouimet had no less than six 3's, and
one of these came on a 450-yard hole.
He lost his ball from the tee shot IN
the rough at the fourth, and this cost
him at least two strokes. with any
break in the luck az all he should have
had card Of So a. He Will play at
Siwanoy again this afternoon. and IT
would be no surprise TO see him set
new mark. for his entire game from
the tee TO the pin is built upon the
soundest sort of play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
NAVY FOOTBALL MEN
START SEASONS WORK

Annapolis, Nd, Sept. 2l.-With most
Of the varsity veterans OF last year
back. and good squad of coaches on
hand, the real football practice for the
Navy opened here this afternoon, the
start being marked by fight for the
pivotal position, which had admittedly
been the weak spot with the sailors for
several seasons past.
Head Coach Ingram and his assistants
gave both Martin and Hennefer work
outs and watched them carefully. The
practice was light and consisted mostly
Of tryouts Of new plays and the signals
foe them. The Nays season will open
on Saturday, October 80, with Dickin-
son College.