davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01

"I am induced to appear here also
because of the expressed belief that
full relief can be obtained by reduc-
ton of railroad rates through the Pub
lie Service Commission and the courts
This opinion will not bear analysis
Firstly, rail transportation expenses
are necessarily higher than water costs
when favorable conditions exist for the
latter as here; secondly, no regulating
body can determine exactly what the
real expenses Of hauling anthracite are
by rail because of the impcRsibiiity OF
apportioning the total expenditures OF
a railroad over each and every part of
its miscellaneous traffic; thirdly, even
though the anthracite rail haul ex-
pensee were approXimated by guess or
rough calculation, a rate based on that
theory would not be upheld. In pass
ing upon the justice of rates, both
legalistic and economic theory dictate
the consideration of other elements
besides tho actual cost of the services.
Sound public policy and correct rail-
road operating policy may justify other
freight movements at less relative re-
turn. Regulating bodies and courts
always allow a very large margin OF
safety in passing upon rates when the
demand for a reduction is based prin-
cipally upon cost of service.
Railroads Place Secure
'I am not an indiscriminating en-
thusiast for water competition he
continued. 1.-THE superior mobility of
the railroad, the greater speed, the
easier terminal handling. the smaller
units of transportation, make its place
secure in the modern industrial state,
but there are exceptional circum-
stances where nature has provided not
only a cheaper method of carriage,
but a large volume of slow, imperish-
able trafiic as well. Where these two
elements exist as they do in both the
eastern and western parts of Pennsy1-
vania, advantage should be taken of
them. And where strong suspicion
exists that monopoly is fostered by
creatures of the State. that these
beneficiaries Of the state have become
moro powerful than the State itself
the situation constitutes challenge to
the State which only cowardice will
iGnore."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01

direct to the seat of the trouble
acting as an antidote to neutralize the
blood poisons. 1t revitalizes the red
blood corpuscles, increases the flow
so that the blood can properly per-
form its physical work. The dull
sluggish feeling leaves you--the COM
plexion clears up. Even long stand
ing cases respond promptly, But you
must take S. s. S. Drugs and substi-
tutes won't do. Get S. S. S. from
your druggist. II yours is a special
case and you need expert advice. write
to Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
PimpIes and Skin Eruptions
Source Of Great Danger
They May Mean Eczema, Scrofula---Th
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease

Pimples, scaly itching skin. rashes,
burning sensations and Scrofula de-
note with unfailing certainty a debili-
teted. weakened and impure state of
the blood. The trouble NAV have beer
IN your blood from birth, but no mat
Ter now you were infected, you must
treat 1t through the blood. 1t is a
plood disease. You must use S. S. S.,
the standard blood tonic for SO years,
IT you expect relief. For purifying
1ne system, nothing is equal to it.
The action of S. s. S. is to cleanse the
blood. 1t soaks through the system
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01

revenue legislation. Pennsylvania
revenues are ample for her needs" he
said, with a proper care in provision
for expenditures she will have quite
enough without levying any new
taxes"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
ASTHMA SUFFERER

charge. of q simple home treatment for
asthma which cured me after physi-
clans and change of climate failed. I
health. sfter Years of sutfering tbst g0oq
want everyone to know of this won-
derful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans.
556. Pill. Des Moine Iowa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get 25-csnt bottle of Danderine at
any drug store. pour a little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp
with the finger tips. BY morning most.
IL not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
tions will destroy every bit of dan
druff; stop scalp itching and falling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01

MY wife. Alice C. Watson. having
left my bed and board without just
cause. hereby notify all persons not
to harbor nor trust her on my account
as / will not pay any debts contracted
by her.
The sun., 1916-09-16
AMHERST
Football Practice VIII Degin 81
September 81.

AMHERST, Mass. Sept. lon account
~ the p~ostponement OF the opening Of
Amherst to October 3. the football squad
will begin practice two weeks later than
was expected. Coach Riley was In town
this week. but does not plan to begin
active work until September 81.
The prospects for a strong team his
year are not especially bright. The
lost some good men IN last years
graduating class-Rider. halfback and
captain Tom Ashley. tackle Tow. quar-
terback. and George Vashburn. substi-
,ute quarter. Downer. who played
guard. will probably not return to COL
lege.
OF the old men. Goodrich and Taber
viii probably take their old positions
behind the line Bodenhorn. 10. will he
given IA trial at quarter, and tho line will
contain w!dmeyer, Hobart. Renneyan.
BILLY Washburn and Woodward. with
Melcher beginning as fullback.
The game with M~iddlebury. scheduled
for September 30. has been cancelled.
The Bowdoin game October : will prob
ably bc played.
AS Williams does rot open until Octo-
Der and Wesleyan until September IS.
Amherst will not he at a disadvantage
In her games with these two colleges by
reason Of he loss OF two weeks practice.
The sun., 1916-09-16
MARSTON WINS TWO
MATCHES
Lewis Also Double Victor in
Equinox Cup Tourney
at Manchester.

MANCHESTER. VT. Sept. 15.-After
nearly three hours delay this morning
because Of heavy rain. play began in
the first round ~ match play for the
Equinox cup at Eitwanok Country Club.
Or,y the FIRST division played the two
round set for the day. The other four
lights fnishnl the first round only.
Ma u. Marston Of Baltusrol drew
the gallery both morning and afternoon.
He won by 8 up and J 10 play In each
match. In the afternoon match Dwight
Partridge OF Bedford had Marston one
down at the turn. but Marston proved
the stronger. when heavy rain appeared
near the end OF the match.
Tomorrow Marston will play r.. NJ.
Lewis Of Ridgeield. who won both
matches to-day by wide margins. Paul
Hunter OF Midlothian 10 the favorite In
the upper half. The SUMMARIZE:
round-w. q. Mcknight. Baitusroi. beat ".
Worth New bedford. heat j D., tedy. r. I.
Arsenal, 5 and 4; Pau! Hunter. Midlothian,
Sna y T. r. " p ,A'i pists.. b. ai.. Ssna:" b cay p
RothUeii. Hartford. BY default: II, N,
LEWIS. R,isefeld. heat W. 4. Ba-ber. Jr.,
Ekwanok. and s; w L. Howisnd. Chi
: and !, Dwirh. Partridge. Bedford. b.a,
n L.. p!iliipr. Arcoia. j and Q " n, Mars
ON. Haltusrri. beat George r. Morse. Rut-
s.coni nourd-w.ntv or,h b.., Me.
Is: izh,, ava 9 Hunter hcs, Pierce ? and
:. Lewis beat Howlsnl. 4 and 3; Marston
3'-t Partridge. . and !
Con.olatton second round -Csdy
bye Gi-gory bgs, barber. ! and !. Morse
beat Phillips b. default.
The sun., 1916-09-16
JOHNSTON ENTERS
TRI-SYATE FINAL
Former National Tennis
Champion Will Meet Davis
for the Title.
MATHEY PUTS Up A FIGHT

CINCINNATI, Sept. l6.-willis +. Davis
Of San Francisco. the clay court cham
pion. and William NJ. Johnston, also Of
San Francisco. who was formerly ma
tional champion. entered the Anal round
In h tri-State championship tennis
tournament here to-day. and will meet
for the title tomorrow.
Davis had little trouble in disposing
Of ella Fottreli NJ San FRANCISCO. his
fast service. accurate placement shots
and beautiful backhand play enabling
him to win from Fottrcll in straight
sets. The scores were s--i. e.. g..
Johnston. on the other hand. was
forced to extend himself to win his
match from Dean Mathey Of New York.
at e., as. IS. g.. Johnston's
play in the FIRST two sets was erratic. as
he continually had trouble with his ser
vice. The frst set was won by the
Californian. but not until every game
times.
Mathey won the second set more
through Johnston's errors than through
any brilliant play on his part. In the
last two sets. however. the former
champion displayed some Of his true
form. and while Mathews play also inn
proved, until the match developed into
the best Of the tournament. yet the
smashing tactics Of the Californian
proved too much for the Fastener.
Miss Martha Guthrie Of PittsburG and
Mrs. Ellis Of Chicago won the Anal n
the women's doubles by defeating Miss
Davis Of st. Paul n Miss Hirtes Of
Kansas City. 6--3. SIS.
In the mems doubles. Johnston and
Griffin. national champions. disposed Of
Fottrell and Roberts in straight Gets
after a fine exhibition Of tennis. The
scores were e--3. 1o--s. S.. At the
same time Davis and Ma,hey were de-
featins he last Of the local contingent.
Holden and Emerson. by scores Of SIS.
50. IS.
Johnston and Grimm Will meet Davis
and Mathey tomorrow in the Hnai.
Miss Guthrie n Miss Margaret Davis
Of st. Pau will play in the ma OF the
woinen's singles tomorrow. both having
Won their semi-nnal games to-day. Miss
Guthrie lost the first game Of the set
with Miss Katherine Brown OF Indian
apolis. but won the other two and the
match. Miss Davis easily disposed Of
Miss Adele Levy Of Cincinnati. The
summaries:
Trl.state Championship slneies-semi-
ma round-wtllis T.. Davis. San Francisco.
defeated Ella Fottreli. San Francisco. o..
81 50 william ~. Johnston. SAT-.
Fra ncisco. defeated Dean Mathey. New
York. q as. "a. %.
Mems Doubles-Third round--Johr.ion
and Grihin. San Francisco, defeated Co'ter
ami cornell. Cincinnati. a.: d. Two
scts out OF three by sGrcementp
semi-hnai Round-W. 81. Johnston and
Clarence J. Griffin defeated Fottrell and
Roland Roberts. 6-3. los. a. Davis
and Mathey defeated Holden and Elmer
son, 6--3. %. -.
Women's Singles--Seri-Nnal Miss
Martha Guthrie. rlt,sburg. defeated Nils
katherine Brown. Indianapolis. "a. S-i.
6-2 Miss Margaret Davis. 81 Paul. de-
f'at.d. Miss Adele Levy, Cincinnati.
90. 6-l.
Miss Martha Guthrie. pittsbure. and Mr-
Water Ellis. Chicago, defeated Miss
Evelyn I.uers and Miss Adele Levy, Gin
c!rnati. Ga. g.
women's pouble.-rinal rcund-Mi..
Guthrie and Mrs Ellis defeated Mss Davis
and Miss Hires, As. IS
The sun., 1916-09-16
YALE And CORNELL
GOLFERS DEFEATED
Tigers Score Over Ellis and
Crimson Beats Ithacans in
College Tourney.

P~IrTsBuRo. Sept. IL Princeton de-
feated Yale. and Harvard won from Cor
nell in the scmi-hnsl round Of the inter
collegiate golf championship on the links
Of the Oakmont Country club a. Oak
mont to-day. Princeton and Harvard
will pia, for III. title tomorrow.
The match between Princeton and Yale
vas close. the former scoring 1--WE points
to the la,tcr's four. The score In the
other match was Harvard Sand Cornell
!. This was the second time In ten years
that the old Eli team had been defeated.
and both times III. Orange and Black
pla yers we're the winners.
\ dramatic finish featured the match
that resulted IN Wales defeat. At the end
OF the morning round Princeton was lead
'nE by ono point. winning two out OF the
three four ball matches. The TIGERS had
already hung up two points in the single
contests. Davidson Heron and n. c.
Corkran having MOI their matches, and
another point VAS needed for complete
victory.
Coming to the hone hole Howard
Maxwell OF Princeton was | M on Frank
Blossom Of Yale. the present lntercol-
leRiate Till" holder. Maxwell outdrove
Blossom from the tee piay .ng the eigh-
,eenth hole. blossoms second fell fifteen
feet short Of the green. Maxwell sliced
his second into the trap 10 the left Of
the green. The champion laid his third
practically dead. In playing out OF the
trap the Princeton player overran the
pin by fifteen feet. lie putted. however,
and slowly the bail rolled In the direc-
ton OF the cup. II seemed 10 stop an
instant on the edge OF the cup and then
sank. halvins the hole and putting Yale
out OF the running for the team match
championship.
Harvard did not encounter serious on
position In winning from Cornell, al.
though practically all OF the matches
were close.
As n result Of their showing to-day
Princeton il the favorite In the finals,
with Harvard tomorrow,
Howard Heron and Roher, Maxwell.
rr!nceton; defeated Dwight Armstrong and
Nudge and Dewitt Balch. Yale. defeated
ton. : IN; W. A. Lowris and r HERON,
Princeton defeated, Robert Maxwell and
"G s!msF fTHIl'Ti r@l"; sna v,,.. :,
Maxwell, defeated Blossom. up: Arm,
strong d%efeate. Lowri", : and > Msrkweii
Harvard 'co-nsI,l. Four nal Matches.
cate, ssn gSnr AID f. !; Am:ry Hsrva,a: d.
Fi.gs; H.rv.rd. a:s..;: d'P Ev.r. ss' b. A GeoE
5 5an WIDE =; .nd f. n, Gssns!i; and 9;
S:f..isd H J Bradley and II. j.. Loeb.
(, s"% !; asSS:ii d:s.:s.d d: cci.. p o:s
defss!sd. MacB..n. : me i; arsdi.y d".
ffe.tsd Amory. : up; Lombard dsfsstsd
The sun., 1916-09-16
LEXINGTON RESULTS,

First Race-s,x fnrlons.; BWv Jo. ios
tHoas>. $3.50. :: and ta.so, won. Mis-
Kru,er. 10: BROWN. 81 and 32ao. second
Bean sp!lle,' io7 Steam. 1870. third.
lar. Margaret y. ana SiGrs also an
Second Race Five aud a hair 'urlcne,
Elisabeth Thompson Mott. u" g. 20, So
and SEQ. won .ro'lysnna. =" reahar
s,,S and ss,o' sc,onIi l,m" "a, =
Hester Smith, R"ns 'I.is Nirhis,n
.pr!nces. Mc,ics luoet's rart Ea,ht,
Eru'er, Ruth weh'e .Rell COW 8 i Tnsn
ion GIRL also ran 'Nu'uc, 0.l'
,os ghi "oo Hs'' $50 90 4 ', ,nl ~. H'n,,m
yenghec. ioa 'Murph', tr' 4 a:
second. Star jasmine. 'nn ,tu.'. :, g. 'o
third Time, 'sfir lgw' nj Iri.n
Gentl"nRn also RAN
o,h fs . ,~ '' ,Mqrp'1f, H,s,'G'a"s IN ' ;n,,
So 30 aud s. - .ccoul RI. "' ~,
Iarr"r!, s. 'hird rtm' iIe renu.i
III nir, sister susie. Rtil, ry ui,,io,
Go'".e So = 20 ,S'.T"'fs, M'' q, ., ~
RUFUS, l0i IkodcTlsl. Z, 50 trp Ct 40 a.,
ont. Plat. iio Andres = 30 ,h,rt
Time, ia E. cheer trsiSr lLsI auI
pianond also ran.
Calnhsn $40 $3.50 aud >, g. - J..
orator, ~ Rrowu 'nso s,l : % secou.
Eootenay TO-, '.p.ilIo &c., ,hi.'
r'nc-l.lI".' pr'N sn1 lr.r. Hay, ~,
on, and or. eighth mIc, I,.u. ~. s,o,c.
iot M, Garncr1. s'"atsh' 60 -. pi, %
~ 50, show 81 70 won ~itpnou u. iG-
,;ooscl. $3.50, s. N. ,sroui 'hlrt Brovr.
1917 tLillsyl show So. tr'rI TINE.
l1 "a. Brown velvet and ~ ie WI
The sun., 1916-09-16
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

flrst Race Thre"-y'ar-u Hua Iul uu
ward. selling SiA fuTiurgs. ,.utuirg, "a
FAR Weather, TO-. -lNumfp. or, TO-,
Dinah DO, To; 'i,uds ON ~. ranti,,.
~, Good wood. 1873. N,ul co.. y, ions, III;
sam McMe"kin, ~ 'Murrhl Is.
Second Race Thr""-y"ar- ,.,. and up
ward: siecpl"chasc handicap, a5ou, to
Court. l6; Eacobr"ok. ia'. TIN Hon.
80 F%r!Io!ee. ~. J. g E',t. I+s: ;.
Gurnce, 1876.
Third Rsce-Tw"-l"at.o',.. mail,rs
five. and a haIf nr."ugs Is ANY. ~.
Jack Carl. 10; peckmat". - ,1 ,rmine .
ll?: Sarcon ~, ,imp.p o., N.lolrant
il5. Glory Role. ll. NI.u t lon, H..
Golden Rod. ~, M"nom"y. o.. rop - ,h-
wave. rs.
Fourth Rae" tn" Ch"s'"t., Hand.
cap, s"ar. Oiis aud upward u'a milo ana
= sixteenth; S'r"mholi, ie6. 10 rer. ~.
The Finn, l2I, short 'irH.~ ,.upi. iaO.
paddy's choice, Is Saiga,i", 20 Borrow,
l.l: Caprs. Ito. -
Firth Race T"o-year-oIi. landicsp.
fve and = hair 'ir."ngs; kin. -.
sixth Race = Four y"'r-nlis orI upwaru.
Fish hmpp. II: 'Slr lpcUr,h = 'Bravc.
as. Carlton c, l'H, '>Tl,pu.t., ioi. r..
Str"ak. 1906: Though E"I l"r o.. orotuus
S"ycurr Rae T|.r.,crr.n. r,,d.,.
i've furl"ugs VI, -n''h,,. FOO .S'nr.
Brook TO-. ch,lS,t go. ,,..rr. ia
Snpernal. lo', ii""'l.. B,lr fot
Tho weigh. m psddy's choice ,nc'ua.s
. penalty NJ Ave pounds
Apprentice allowance clnimed
The sun., 1916-09-16
RAIN L PRINCETON.
DowHDeur Prevents AftsYnoen
workout-varsity Lined Cp.

LAKE MINNIwAsKA. N. r. Sept u.s.
A. the rain came down In torrents all
day at Minnewaska John Rush was COM
PEELED to give his Princeton players a
little respite. The rest was welcomed
after the strenuous workouts.
The players we're divided into three
elcvens this morning and sent through
tho frst signal drill OF the season.
Moore, briggs n Brow were in the
backfeld OF the irst eleven, while Cyril
Haas was ut quarterback. Brown and
Haas are both new mon In their posi-
tons. but will probably he heard from
again this season. Rahill and Wilson
we're the ends OF this team. with La
trobe and Sinclair the tackles. Capt.
Hogg and Charles the guards and Gem
merit the pivot man.
Cruikshank. h will handle the cen.
tres this fall, arrived at the camp last
evening and took charge Of the centres
in this mornings practice. Dave Tib-
bolt was also welcomed at Lake Mime.
waska to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-16
LEG0RE SCORES FOR YALE.
In rirst scrimmaGe ~ Year star
Crosses G0al.

New HAVEN. Sept, l5.--Aftsr ton DAYS
drilling at the hands OF Head Coach
Tad Jones and his stan OF assistants
the Yale varsity football squad played
it's first practice game with the second
team here this afternoon. The varsity
had about twenty minutes OF hard
scrimmage on a wet f.ld. during which
Harry TRgore plunged the ball over the
opposition line for the hr,t touchdown
this year. An attempt To score a second
time by the regulars was stopped by the
scrub team at the ten yard line.
Head Coach Jones made no change I'm
the lineup to-day excepting Emil lac
Iies substitute halfback last year, went
in at fullback, replacing Rex Hu.chin.
son. who was given r rest.
A. A, Stage and Henry Hobbs. who
have been here for a week lending a
hand at the preliminary coaching, left
tonight
The sun., 1916-09-16
ENTRIES.

First Race selling 'hree-year -olds ard
upward six fmrlongsi James Oakley. Tur
-. MaNeen nn,, Ah'e TO- 'Ha'
los Charnieuse, Rrpld the Moon. no:
Biiy Joe. los
second Race Tho s~rriuEhurst Purse:
two year-o,i maidenS, siN furiongs Snow
prift, Immense, rollyannA. Lady kathern.
Ran Hampson, La'oni., 100. Trapping.
Bierman, MonotonS, Or Rigciow, tl?,
Third Race--lierrando Handicap. three.
ycsr-o,ls and upward sN furiongs Kin.
ney 40 sklles Knob, ioi. Vogue, Ioe.
Fourth Rsce-Selling three year old
and upward. one mile: stephen r.. sS.
',;o'i color. 1908; Marjorie u, lo7. ca
meNis lady Powers. rhsr,.. Francis, ios
rith Race Valdez Handicap, two-year.
olI~, six furlongs; Feint. IS; Opportunity.
ln': sleeper. iNb; waiter II Pearce, Pass.
ing Fancy, l,o: Auriga, ~.
SiN'h Race Advance Money: selling:
three y.sr-o,ds and inward: on. mile
rhicf Brown. lol 'IIari Rail, loa: Howdy
Howdv, Louis. Paul. White Crown. ioS;
galloway, II?
Seventh Rsc~-Thr Adrlbert: selling;
'hroe-ycar old AND upusrd: one mil. and
n quarter: solid Rock. Mandy Hamilton.
ZOE 'Commauretta ioA, 'Booker Bill. Io5,
-H--
The sun., 1916-09-16
MISS TYNDALE IN FINAL.
Defeats Miss bOgert In staten
island Tennis Tourney.

Miss Ethel Tyndale entered the final
round OF the Staten Island champion
ship lawn tennis tournament at the
Richmond County Country Club at Dom
gan Hills Yesterday afternoon. Miss
Tyndale defeated Miss Helen Bogert in
straight sets. but vas forced to nut
forth her best efforts TO win. al SIS.
6-3
The match was played on a court
heavy from the rain Of the morning. No
sooner was II completed than another
rain storm came up and prevented fur
,her competition. The tourney will he
wound up to-day, In tho other semi
final of the singles. Miss NJ. A. Irving
viii meet Miss Scofcld, The doubles
will also be finished.
The sun., 1916-09-16
Untted Hunts Next,

The United Hunts two day meeting ii
he the second ~ the season. II viii ta
staged NJ Belmont Park Termina, on
september % and 30 on October : and
/: the Piping Rock fall meeting viii be
held at Locust Valley. on October IA
the Essex Fox Hounds will hold forth
At Peapack. y. j.
The Rose Tree Hunt Is scheduled to
mold Its annual meeting at Media. Pa,
on octoner is and ~. and o. October
% De witt Cuyler will entertain a, hi,
grounds AZ Rryn Mawr. PA. The White
Marsh Valley Hunt at F%lourtown. Pa,
on October - and rs. the Pickering
Hunt at Phoenixville. Pa. an November
=. and the Warrenton HUI. at Warren
ton, Va. on November IS. will complete
the fall schedule.
The sun., 1916-09-16
VICTORY FOR DR.. RosENBAuM.
Heats NOunE Fred Andersou-T,
Enter Final Round a. y,ack.

MACK. y. Y. Sept. ,5,-Rain played
hob with The schedule In the Nyack
Country III tennis |tourna nent to-day.
Only one result was posted. and that
only because the match was started yes
terday.
Or. william Rosenbaum finally scored
over Fred q. Anderson. Jr.. Of BROOKLYN.
son of h Kings county veteran. The
tally was 81. IS. IS. Tho match
was halted with the score So in favor
Of Anderson on Thursday evening
Thrice Anderson was within a point OF
Victory to-day. but Or. Rosenbaum
proved the steadier and managed to exc
out a hard earned success. The victory
put Or. R%osenbaum into the nnaI, wher.
he will meet Harold 4. Throckmorton.
The sun., 1916-09-16
MRS. CHAPMAN GOLF VICTOR.
Wins Greenwich Championsbiu
Cup. Defeating Miss Grant.

greenwich, Conn. Sept, 15.--Mrs. J.
n Chapman to-day defeated Miss +
Grant. . UP and I 10 play. in the final
match for the club championship Gun
presented by Mrs. T., G. Converse, To he
contested for by the women. Mrs. Chan.
man rcacIed the titular round by consis.
ten,ly good play. defeating in turn Mrs.
a - Mittendorf. s and s Mrs. q. NJ.
Moratt. 10 and s. and Mrs. II r. Slay.
back. 4 and I.
The cup presented by Mrs. Chapman
10 go 10 the winner OF the beaten eight
became the property Of Mrs. +. G. I'M
ard. who defeated Mrs. T r Davis
. up and I to play.
The sun., 1916-09-16
RAIN HALTS TR0T RACES.
Syracuse Grand Circuit Gard viii
Re Run on To-day,

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept. 15-Rain COM
PEELED the postponeinent Of tho Grand
Circuit races at the New York State
Fair to-day. To-morrow's card Includes
eleven races, nine for amateur drivers
and two class events, a 2;I0 pace and
n zoo trot.
\ total Of .ixty-onc horses Is carded
to start. This is the largest number Of
startc"s AT n Grand Circuit meeting in
n single day In several years. EVELYN
W. and Annie Bradford. two former
worlds champion PAGERS. will meet In
the Tree for Nil pace. Harry X. Deye-
reaux of Cleveland. president Of tina
Grand Circuit, will drive the latter.
The sun., 1916-09-16
PRI1CHARD AT WEST POINT.
Captain Of 1919 Eleven Joins the
Army Coaching star.

WEST POINT. y. V, Sept. 1a.-Thc
Army football coaching stan was Joined
to-day by Lieut.. Vernon T.. prltchard
star quarterback II captain of the
1914 eleven,
The squad Is making IN. Roadway
and the culls have already been sen
arated from the first class material
The first game will he played with
Lebanon Valley on September 30.
The sun., 1916-09-16

Thu RoyNI Giants, N~rooklyn's altar col.
"red team. VIII he featured In a douhl.
header ~ Wallace's R~idEswood Grounds.
Nalsey street ard Wyckon avenue, Ia. NOR.
row afternoon In the nrst game ths
Royals will clash with the Bush vicks and
in the feature they viii meet the Ironsidas,
champions Of Newark. The nrst game will
mark the nrst appearance Of the Rush
wicks on their home grounds In more than
a month. Lefty Harvey and strinGhesn
Williams viii pitch for the Royals, and
start At T: o'elos1S
The sun., 1916-09-16

Tho financial foport shows that tho
asso'iat."u mad" . Profit Of saa.aS
mat tho Mc'ropo.itIu, New York state
ana Nov Jersey State boxing cham
pl"hshirs made n rront of $3.50 tho
GNnnastr CHAMPIONSHIPS made sll26i
and N" soii"r track and field Champion
ships s1tH@.
The association q, u a Furnishing con-
d!tion. II now has 4 balance OF So
llS.l. I've pay ground committee re-
PORTS G"at progress. as do all the
other committees Of the association.
The sun., 1916-09-16
ARCTIC PARK

l"T"'''r 'Uo Weck ond AiirlOtIon Il.
~ -" Nt"'lc Park. Flushing and
40, ''"uu"a, Brooklyn Tp"norrnw
90" Lincoln starr and Empires
ga .I 'h" fourth and Gfti, games
-, no. which :" date stands q tie.
, gam" resulted in a tie. the see
49, '"n. u' IN" Lincoius and the third
W., o. 90" Empires. I.angford and Gun
so '."'r>on VII pitch for the Lincolns
~ hn5'" and Roenhoen viii work for the
,WIpuN 10 morrow morning the Empires
y" - ire Elmhurst Grays