davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-28
llNDNER wILL LEAVE.

E. T. Lindner who has been chief clerk in the office Of Secretary c. E.. Davidson for some time, expects to leave on May 18th for Seward where he will accept position in the office of Andrew Christensen, who was re- gently appointed chief of the bureau of land and industries of the railroad commission. Arthur Fox will suc- ceed Mir Under In the secretary's ohlce
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-28

owhats all that sputterlno and eaekllng overhead2" asked an ana teur hunter of hls guide.
 "ohl" said the guide, "lust flock of Fords flying to the feeding grounds" 0advJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-28
SHEPARD IS AGENT.

II. R. Shepard was today appoint ed agent for the Hanover Fire Insur- ance company of New York The original certificate of qualification Co do business in Alaska was filed today with Secretary Chas D. Davidson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-28
nR. cHAa. Q. cARrER.

Modern dentistry ln on branches specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. snm1 c. supplee, of New York Plates made by this meth cd will give absolute Batisfaction - phone 3. DOuglaa. ll-a2-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-28

4 +4 + q. 4 s % # + # + % s + + s
 Peter Hopkins is in St. Ann hospi- tai suffering from injuries to his hand received recently at Excursion inlet
 R. oveiee is in St. Ann hospital for treatment for cuts and bruises on his head and face received from machinery on fishing boat recently
 Mrs. John Perene continues to inn prove at st. Ann hospital Mrs. Pc relic underwent an operation for tu- nor recently
 Charles Anderson, of wrangell, was admitted to the General hospital to- day for treatment to Injuries received to one of his eyes.
 Carl Dahl was operated upon this morning at the General hospital by Dr. H. c. Devighne for bad case of appendicitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-28
JIrNEY RuNs DOWN bod.

DOUGLAS. April 2S.-The pet dog belonging to T. V. Connor of this city was run over and killed yesterday afternoon by the jitney belonging to Clarke Ardery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-28

Dr. Mathis has moved to his new residence on D street, between school house and the post office and win have his offices upstairs. 2l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-28

When you want something - any. thing-in Printing that Is really fine. let The Empire do the work for you
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-28

Everybody roadr Empire "ada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-28

: 7 : : 7 J ]. : 7 ]. : ! ' : ! 7 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

s444 e 7 ; ' : : !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
HARVARD TEAM WORKS
IN SECRET FOR COLBY

Cambridge. Mass. Sept lS.-Deo
rasrv rushed his football team INTO
ssc,et practice in the stadium to-day
work was started in earnest for the
Crimson's first game with Colby on
Saturdav. There was hard driii a. on
niavs alter a prolonged session o. III
t,vidpal coaching. The chances LOT d
good rush line Saturday were increaSeu
r.. tho return OF Harte and 4ay4o'
from last years team.
TAYLOR. who played guard on
Naban's eleven. will start az 'acAIe
this fall. being one Of Harvard mos ,ao
sctivs forwards. He weighs lso
pounds and has returned IN the Oes'
of condition. ~. 49,. ~
end. but cannot be worked hard as ne
is pretty well down IN weight ARR ~
his long lawn tennis campaign me ne
rest of the line was as 10 mas Deeh an
along, and there were no SHIFTS III the
backiield. ...
The team already is putting on
harder plays than IL was after the hrsI
ten davs' work last fall, and there mas
been a marked improvement IN inc
lew men since the middle OF last week
Tonight the electric lighting sys-
tenn in the stadium was tried OUT OUT
more experiments viii be made oeIoFe
fbe system is adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Havre de Grace Results.

First -aue for three year-o.lis and upward sell
7 e, 2g' .,, ,o9 70 5s: s. % .no@ 81 81
a-st Pumose. ioI hcoEhI. place S 30. snos 3 30.
second A. AVA. ~ Bur game . sloa ~ i915l'
Time. : D. - hsisuoi'. superintendent Fcm
lnisi Gr.selle and Sherwood als0 ran.
second rae for f9ur- year-14ls and upward SCI
irg srerplerhase purse. $500, Two miles y. e.
ER4it. li9 .Strefch straight $ 70. plas - 10.
s. 90 SLOW 70 49, second Golden Vac "a Brown .
.h0r, g 90 fhirI Time. 100. Charles ?. Grain
-er. lolnrie Ackay. M.h4cn. H4ni,unnlg and
49, "a -,5r 1.g'-yesr-o.d maiden hnss and
yeld.ugs. purse. 5000 i've and LAR fIrlongs -
Admiration. IL Far1rotler stral st - 40. place
3; 60. ,h0s g. 20. 1r,' Golden Rod li2 'rroxerl .
place s. 90 show $40. second storm NYmph liz
Bux,onI .hag s. 90 third Tine. 0s. Firing
Lane. Glorile. GLORY Belle. IlosA an sea Puss
Foarth -ac. selling handicap for al sses: $500
.lIet one mile and A slr. eelt1f -L4dy Teresa
- BurllnsArne straight s.. place 8. 30 show
- So first Ninety simplex. 10 Byrnei place
Hsyres- snow s. So hiri Tine - Cold
rest Boz. Old Broom Li,ls Nearer and Fair
Fif,l -scs Tor two ysar-o lds selling purse $500
Eve and a laf furioags Blue Grass Belle i93
Tspin straight s. 40. place s. 20 show 5. 30 arst
A.mo. Jos Mink. place 40. ,hON . TO- sec
orl Kathryn Gray. 100 Haynes show = 30. third.
Tine Is T10tsi~ Ch~itereoI. Fanian Baia and
S1ta race for -lr-e-yesr- Odds purse. 5000 ono
milo ard seventy yards -Deiancey. 100 j Mcrag
xar,I straight s. 10. place 81 40 show cat. nrSi
0ratorium m By-as'. place 81 30 show ost lec-
raI Az Man IL rro1er'. show out third rirae.
ts5 - EIdie Henry iad Clraghleeu also rzn.
seventh race for three yes--o.ds anl Upward
leuuz .urSs. $500 one mile and evenly yards -
Virginia - le4 Buxton straight s. 40. placs
s. 80 show g. 20 9rst Ground. ll3 iraplinI Daco
g. Shogs 81 90 second Little Eng and. ll3 II.
Royal Yi-teor. Handful. vaias. Good Counsel and
Slunbcrrr al>o ral-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Tackling Marks
Days Work for
Fordham Squad

Specializing In tacklinG marked the
workout Of the Fordham University
football squad yesterday afternoon. In
addition to a long session at the
tackling dummy the candidates put IL
some practical work by going down the
field under punts. All the backs were
given a chance az catching the pigsA.n
and evading tacklers.
Mcnamara did some clever work IN
breaking away and running bsck
kicks. Jack Conklin got in several
Elective tackles. Red Mulcahy joined
the klckers and while his boots were
OF a mediocre distance, he got them
of uniformly and high enough 70 en-
able the linemen 20 cover the re-
ceiver.
Frank Treanor, varsity centre last
season. and Raw Delehanty, substitute
centre. rejoined the squad yesterday,
after several days absence on &C
count Of minor injuries. For the hrst
time the squad was divided into TWO
elevens when signal practice started
Rain cut short this drill. A serimmage'
The FIRST Of the season, IS due to-day
Mccarthy and Kellerher. END ana
,sckl. on Fordhams 1919 eleven. which
va. captained by Coach Gargan' VIII
assist the coaching staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
SOCCER TEAMS RETURN
TO OPEN BIG SEASON

With the return Of the American
soccer team, due 20 arrive on inc
steamship Oscar II this morning the
epepin2 Of the association football sea
son for lslG-17 will be properly sig
nrlizsd.
Next Sunday will witness the starr
ri me annual championship series oil
me National Football League, with TINS
c.ty represented by the newly organ
led New York Football Club ana thr
Is, ooklyn Football Club.
The former. which will open against
~ West Hudsons a. ClarS's fie!d'
Nsw.yk mas elected the following Of
C,cre. William GAllows, president,
W.ur,ce Vandeweghe, manager; X. ".
TIoIdsr. secretary. Many of the promi-
..rt nIayers Of last years Continental
ai,,b mi be with the New YORK club,
- he eleven will include Porter,
g., WeWilliams. Biatehford, Van den
tvndsn, A. Vandsweghe, Pu1ty. Car
vsr Hayes, Heminsley and Cooper
The New York State Football League
IN ,.art on October !. The ofhcers Tor
- season are: Thomas Bagnzli.
Wy ident. Robert MseCulloeh, vice
i,,ex.dent. Wilfred Hollywood, seero-
tary. &c. - ~ Oh. I-,i,ed
80. FoatbaU Association will be
,,~ysd Of on or before October ~
,ss.k before the internatiohsi Matches
9th Canada ...------....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
TAhAQUA YACHT CLUB
TO HOLD LONG RACE

What gives promise Of being one o.
the really interesting power boat races
Of the yachting season soon 10 close IS
a special contest under the direction Of
the Tamaqua Yacht Club, OF Sleeps
head Bay The race, which j. open 20
cabin cruisers OF not less than thirty
and not exceeding forty-hve feet over
al length, is attracting much attention.
and a large entry IS already assured.
The start is TO De made AZ 10 a. m: on
Sunday, September "a, from line
drawn between the committee boat and
A stakeboat anchored of Manhattan
Beach. The course will be TO and around
Scotland and Ambrose lghtships,
thence to Buoy and return. Tine own
ers Of competing boats must present
their 1916 A. 2. B. A. certificates 70 the
race committee for their inspection.
The first prize is cup presented by
Captain Arthur ". Middleton, the sec
ond $40 in gold and the third snlps
compass. There will be no restrictions
as 10 the number or kind Of crew car
ried, but the equipment Of each boat
must comply strictly with the law. The
regatta committee is composed OF these
members: Samuel B. Neill. chairman;
Edward A. Gartner, William A. Turner
and Charles o. Dowding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Women Tennis Stars
Clash in Rain Storm

SIS. then overwhelming Miss A. Cone
molly az 60. 50. Miss Morrison
made her opponent travel az fast pace
all the way, bu, Miss Rowson, going
after everything. brought of many
brilliant shots and well earned her VIC
tory.
Mrs. Hitchins first vanquished Mrs.
s. ". McAneny az 81, IS, and then
defeated Mrs. Edward Lynch az 6-2,
81. Her cut strokes caused both her
opponents all kinds of trouble. while
her placing was exceptionally clever.
Miss kissel and Mrs. Robert lie Roy
had a stirring struggle before the for
mer triGmphed at SIS, SIS, the points
being won and lost mostly from deep
court, although occasionally Miss kis-
SCI finished them OF with sharp VOL
leys and smsshes az the net. On ground
strokes Mrs. lie Roy fully held her own.
Miss Florence sheldon. N addition
20 her duties as chairman Of the tour
nament committee. found time 20 win
a victory over Mrs. L. Manheimer as
SIS. g. The former club champion
flashed about her court with great speed
and kept forcing the attack every min-
ute.
The doubles play will probably be-
gin this afternoon and the singles
brought well out into the fourth round
The summaries follow:
WoNfEN's CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Iirt -ouud-Aiss. Asne, lIg,cain.on defeated Nis
'e-iri Al,- Florence Crane % 5-3 Mss llAzsl
sawyer icic-tei Miss Dora Gooi.-fr. 6.f. 81
Miss AleIe e. Cragiu lefrafcl Ms siienhe1s.
p Isle Ratsar hy lof4at. Mis-. Florence Raiiin %
,ghei No Pe0r Nilulu. o. o. Ni1
iie.cf~ re.iars ron from Mrs Edward ~ohcf "
default Mss t.Il riia.e w0r inm Ms, Ruth
rom Miss D0nflf Cohen ~ default. Miss taro
,asstl defeated Miss Gracr Gileallesu. -.I I
81 Ms Join r. hay non from NJ A Lhref
lus. Gertrude nsyer son from Mis- Anne Hsuis
.ni fa..t. Ms. D. Va M.naIo Nrn al Nra
iieari hiim Hr iefauit. Ms Raherf plle To-
.csio3 Mis- Adele k.l. 80. f-i Miss lieea
itcr it rl s1n from Nr. e e. Parsons hY irf Hutt
ly lefalt Miss Ina kl-.a defeated Nh R0hsrs
a. Roy e--3 %. Miss uo'en McAusian icisa-a
Miss a HOWE Co. 81, Mss Margaret faf %
defeated Ms D. % Murray a. 60 Mrs III
sarl L'nrl defeated MIS- hgcn Pouch. o.. o. u
Mr. e. Hitehins defeated Mrs : " No-
Aneny 81 i-s Miss l-ne Rosson defeated Mis
AriV Morrison. -I f.I MIS- Arua tIlNnl1y
gaa rum NJ, Brandon % default
Scr 600 -ound-Niss suscifo Henry defeated Na
Isane. ROBIN son. 81 .. Me- 4 = bean %
ef. ltrl Mis- r1-sc- &c go 90 Miss rns
s'e lefeaie Mr.. Bair,. Go Go NJ Nn
IS .uke lefeaie'i NJ ntH,- a. o.. $50
Taylor defeated Miss " Ags.u. %. o.. 10
li.ichns irfes'ed Mrs IArcl. O. o. Mss
t1gt1u defeated CO. Go. Nlss
riorpnes SAe'dra defeated 'f- D. Ma.h or.
l-I. 1-- Mr- David. NILS Won from Ma
Margaret Grove hy default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Four Princeton
Players Survive
in Golf Tourney

Pittsburgh. Sept ls.-The intercol-
krs.. individual golt championship
,;,nsd on the links cf the OakmonS
Country Club today, but after the DUAL
Iyrg AID the arst match rounds had
zen completed only eight players from
re. o; the eight colleges and uni
Tsrli;ie, originally represented re-
Sainsd.
Princeton had four Players survive
osTidson Heron. .. c. Corkran, Percy
faTssr, IT,, and Howard Maxwell, j.;
linsis tnree, Captain c. l. Weems'
Jean Simpson and J. = Mcdonald, and
H'rTsra one. J. ". Hubben. Heron
"a The field with a score OF 50.
las biggest surprise Of the day vas
~ elimination Of Frank Blossom, OF
5as, the present title holder, by Fercy
1trfef, T., Of Princeton, IN the hrst
s-Ac- Parker won ais match. 3 and i.
AsoiheT surprise was the failure 20
f1shiy Of ,. {. Stiler, OF Northwestern
,.nsfsity, the present Western indi-
"a intercollegiate champion, VINO
.,.-rnee 20 ne clubhouse after taxing
-,tsn a. The second hole.
" ne fOrty-fOur stsrters in the
.-eAiying round only twenty-four re-
~isse their cards, the remainder pick
~ their balls because Of trouble in
s',hs over the course.
- cat Arinstrong. Of Yale, was ex-
zee . qualify, but hs was defeated
=. l. Nesms, captain Of Illinois.
-fron and Corkrsn both won their
sfhts This afternoon in the first
80 round. bat on. Of them will be
mated tomorrow, as they viii
- s2ea other. Mcdonald will play
q. 'sStsr vii fght IL o.. with Hubbell.
HATsrG, for q place IN the semi
- round, While Nesms and simpson,
- lf'm Illinois, all come together,
\, Ins sinner % this match will meet
ssrivor d the Parker-HgbDsll
- ".rtn.r to-day Ess far from be
.ossi a cold wind making straight
x.<,s Slnealt, which resulted In the
s,..,. 'e'rst being higher than on the
y+t days % me tournament.
49, 'e'fss IN the qualifying round
~ s',1.,u. r.rs., ~. ss-,a- ~ fnss
&c.,. Ia. - ~ H0ssfd aussl. r..
SO i,~i.a. Ala.-s'9sa "a. e
s.r,.,s -. fs's.,4 - GI-ss " auisi~n.
ss -. Hls,se Mrs.. inissAs VI
gas.s.' '', ia 4, 'o, y,,., - p ..-' y.
- $3.50. = ~ heDoasla Tl.po1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Bad Weather Mars Open
ing of Play for New
Jersey State Title.
MISS BJURSTEDT HAS
BYE IN FIRST ROUND
MESSENGER Wins Stirring
Match from Miss Parker
Miss CasSel Victor.
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.

Finishing 20 the accompaniment OF
thunder clap. lightning fash and
deluge OF rain. the opening day Of play
in the annual New Jersey State cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament for
women began yesterday on the eigh-
teen clay courts Of the Msntclair Attn
letic Club.
A field Of ffty-fve players was
drawn 90 compete for the title at pres
ent held by Mrs. Marshall Mclean. OF
the West Side Tennis Club. who VII!
not defent her championship owing 70
IN health. Mrs. Mclean. a former ma
tional champion. and one Of the
strongest players in the East was the
most notable absentee. but the quality
Of the field was fully up TO the stand
ard. with Mss Molla Bjurstedt. na-
tional indoor, outdoor and Metropoh-
tan champion. standing out as the most
prominent.
The great Morse player did not com
pete yesterday. having drawn bye IN
the first round. This morning she
Will meet Mrs. Robert Miller IN the
second round. and from then on vii,
continue her sweep 70 the nnal
brackets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Havre de Grace Entries.

Ti,f rac, f',r tro-Yesr oids selling I've lnd a
hsr rirlony-1-Syua. 100 Glitter. l1i Doc Meals
ZOE 'Glausnnity lol. - Garrison. !os Velour
loo Kilkenny. 100 'Slu. lol
second "a, maiden thrre year olts and up"ari
AIR furionxy I-Ueau NJ Mruio. u.s. -t1r C@s,'
IL. Wssr Belle ~. SPOT. ll-. Form. -. On
scout imp D. ~. Alberta True. IL. lrar Nousht
M. Tant!vv 49, Wiz4rl. lli. We're VOL imp p.
Ils Past Master. l4A , sd,
TflrI race ffnr fhrre -ysar Ode lli uPNafl 80
inr. 0ne mile and .evenfy aId.. - hrLlAa. ll' ~
W-,ss f.f Falrfreatlsr. 100. Wncu4A. 41s. Has
tenI iiI -B.E Ffo~t. 'l. Il.
F1,i-,h rArr f,- .I agrs handicap one nile nrf
a sfrf~-rfh B. Milachite il- -ang4Ao. JOS. Tax .
IO-. sand MarN imp b. 100.
Firh rsc. ltso-yrar ciis. Eve ard aai flr-
ioGs, .-Wooiirap. ms Wsras. lll Ir'en Tree
M, Haly il5 Daddy Long Lsrs ~ iark ca.
100 Capital rrzs 100 Beautiful Non. pr,
rr.p,s crown. III. Pclonium imp Do le'. MefrhAAN
100 - -, ...-s . ...
aid. and , sirt-sntil -MariHi's thscr. j.. Fala'
III. HIN ride III. f.y susak. IL nsf
iss N,p.hon iit 'nIinger1eld ll1 flAs Day
IL. rsmsri.ae. us Ediis r la'. 'N'nio f"~
seventh 80. FOR all ss-' hsnd'csp orc Tie 49,
.s,.ufv ards. selling fuzzy M4Eg 90 ilepllI
- ifa su~ Hermann. -. ROYAL Interest. ll's
rr-.urnpticn. iii fiumnaf1f I''
.Ayyfeni!ee al0sanes s.AinsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
BOARD OF CONTROL TO
MANAGE YALE SPORTS

New Haven. Sept 18-The Yale Cor
poration to-day formally approved .
plan whereby all athletic activities at
the university will be governed by an
organ ization 70 be known as the board
Of control.
The board will consist Of two menu
bers Of the college faculty two menu
bers Of the Scientific School faculty,
rive graduates of the university and
ght more members % be chosen by
the corporation annually from the
alumni or undergraduates, in IT'S dis
erection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
AUSTRALIAN WOMEN TO
COMPETE IN SWIMS

San Francisco. Sept T. Arrange
ments were completed here to-day for
tour Of the United states by Fanny
Durack and Minna Wylie. Of Australia.
holders Of worlds swimming records
Tor women. IL was announced by Will
am Unmack. director of the Ameri-
can Athletic Union.
The Australian swimmers plan 70
leave Australia January Il. Their first
appearance Will be in this city on Feb
ruary -. when they will compete for
the women's 220-yard national cham
pionship. Later they are 20 swim az
Los Angeles. Philadelphia, Chicago.
New York and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
OAK PARK GOLFER
LEADS IN PRO TILT

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-George o. Simp-
son. Of Oak PARK. made the best score
to-day in the contest Of twenty eight
professional golfers Of the Middle
states district for seven places allowed
this section in the national profess
sional At Siwanoy. Mount Vernon, y.
Y. October 10 % Il. Simpson made
the thirty-six holes, medal play. in lat
and tops the list Of golfers from this
district who viii compete in the
tourrpv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
TAYLOR 10 Box Eggers.

The Roadway Sporting Club Of
Brooklyn will hold the second series OF
bsntamweight bouts next Sunday night.
Kid Taylor. Of Brooklyn. who IS seek
ing a match with KID Williams, will
meet K o. Eggers. Of New York. Abe
Friedman. the East SIDE youngster. will
Test the ability os Jimmy Murray in the
other star bout Bert Spencer and
Young Martin. two youthful feather
weights. who have been local rivals,
will furnish the fireworks IN the SEMI
windup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
FOR PITTSBURGH FEDS

Pittsburgh, Sept. ia voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was fled here
to-day by the Exposition Park Associa-
ton. which controlled the Pittsburgh
Federal League baseball team before it
disbanded last fall.
According 20 the petition. the indebt-
edness of the association amounts to
Sl73O44. Included in this amount are
$4,000. alleged 70 be due the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad for the use OF EXPOSE
ton Park. which the railroad owns;
Ss2.316 for players contracts. some
portions Of which have been liquidated,
and S23 900 in contracts yet outstand-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Corson Wins Golf Cup.

Philadelphia, Sept. ls.-P. l. Corson,
Of the Plymouth Country Club. defeat
ed Robert Wier. Of Wilmington. IN the
anal round Of the invitation golf tour
nsment Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club FOR the ST. Martin Cup to-day. 3
mn and . 20 play. Corson played a
steadier game than his opponent. whose
approaching and putting were decided
H. n,oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Vernon Signs Catcher.

Los Angeles. Sept. IS Charles
schmidt. catcher for the Detroit Amer
cans last wear and manager OF the
Mobile. Ala. club Of the Southern
I aasnc. this season, was signed to-day
-, The Vernon team Of the Pacific
Coast League. IL was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
oysrv Man Out to Make
Team - No Varsity
Job Certain.
rrpsT TEAM SCORES
ON SCRUB ELEVEN
Vale Squad Drilled in Diff
cult Formations OF At
tack and Defence.
pr " O. MeGEEHAN.

49, Haven. Sept 1s.-The Yale
"a ven. through some real battle
s,n,,iOn this afternoon. A tentative
~. Fam. using = few Of the forma-
=, ,hs. I'll plans 70 employ in match
-.r,, crashed through a scrub team
:, EASY touchdown, lie Gore snd
s.r,,m. the present first line half
re, max ng a couple OF beautiful end
rsns.
Tar. was an invigorating snap in
a,,irvhen the squad turned out in the
"a football field st o'clock. and Head
r..,b Tad Jones decided 70 put touch
:. -..lism into the afternoons work.
-,.,. were two end runs that would
..v. furnished melodrsma for real
18th game. and 6 fine display Of the
-uolS EN- Yale" spirit by the second
IAN m the fve-yard line. But the
...or,tieal first team shot the ball over
,i,b ane line plunge and Cupid Black
,.s.d 8 geOmetrically perfect goal.
The first team which Coach Jones
assembled a. the beginning Of the
,eriuuas. work lines up as follows;
Left end, Gates; left tackle, Taft;
~ guard. Black; centre, Voorhys;
nrst guard. Zenner; right tackle. Bald
,,Ss.4 right end. Comerford; quarter,
ST Smith: lef. half, lie Gore; full
saek. Jacques, and right half, Bing-
AZ
A Preliminary Formation.
his. Of course. is merely a prelimin-
Az formation. Some OF the men who
,re fairly certain OF making the first
ran were playing scrub, and some OF
ltse showed up brilliantly on the de-
itnsive.
h was snsppy practice work. and the
1.se tod on the young athletes, who
sre only in the preliminary stage OF
he hardening Up process. Coach Jones
has wsy Of getting ginger into the
brae,ice work that Is infectious. he
I'd that second team lighting as hard
I, though 10 was Harvard that they
we're irving 70 push back from the nVe-
ysrd line.
The theory az Yale now is that no
an on n. first team IS a certainty.
Ev.rv position on the team IS open 20
,,sse vao are willing 20 fight for II.
Evidently the entire squad has accepted
he theory in good faith. There
are no candidates for substitutes
Places. Every man jack IN the squad
(, out 10 earn a rrst line position, II
4 AT be won by brain, dash and
tuwn
his a confident but not boastful
Blue squad this year. They get very
,tle consolation out OF the announce
.srt that Harvard viii muster
-ssrly all-rookle team, while Yale
rn b strengthened b. veteran wear
~ Of the moleskn. They expect
ale. not only from Harvard but
i-,n Princeton. and they are prepar-
n Tor q scrapful season.
Fifty Candidates.
The squad az present numbers hfty:.
~ az the men who signed are still
service With the Yale battery a.
y1rtic. but they are expected Daoh
IA wee. Among them IS I'd
Weldon. me very useful tackle whose
sric.s will be very earnestly re-
ssi-sd for the Blue this year.
About forty turned out yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Who Should Know.

Sir In nutng best to play the Dan Opposite NC s "
left?-Leander Walter Travis nd
80, who have come fairly sinking their snare OF puts
the Braves hnsn hrs " i
& I princeton have anything particular against PadelPhia or
p,ooLlvn theyv would soon have le'c 1@-s"
5nt;ss apar from football field as long as p0soie
,,.ten bea. washngons losing record Of B games Tor one sea
discovered beyond any ilr'ne'