davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
MISS LOUNSBERY IS
BEST AT APAWAMIS
Leads Field of Women Golfers
With Car dOf CESSATION
efs Play at Arcola.
By INNS BROWN.

In spite OF the untoward behavior of
the weather man, quite field of players
showed up for the one day women's golf
tournament on the Apawamis links yes
terday. Soggy putting greens and
squidgy fairways proved too much Tor
the fair golfers to overcome in negotiate
ing any low scores, however Only one
succeeded in making the round under 100.
Miss Beatrice Lounsbery OF Bedford
turned in a card of 90. She is given an
allowance of two strokes in The hanci-
cap list, and accordingly netted "a. Her
card was both low gross and low net for
the day. Mrs. A. G. Cam. Century,
another low handicap player, had the
second low gross with 107. Her allow
ance is 8. But Mrs. ]. ]. Sinnott OF
Siwanoy took second place In net scor-
ing with 1876, 10l.
Discouraged with the Job of battling
against natural difficulties, with weather
conditions thrown in, some OF the start
ers failed to return cards. In addition
to the above, the following played out
their strings: Mrs. A. Taylor, Marine
and Field. 120-15, los; Mrs. George
Hite, Jr, Apawamis. lilo. 10Y; Mrs
]. j. Thompson. Siwanoy, 116-S. los
Miss NJ: f. Wolf, 117-7, 10; Mrs. A
Shoaf, Englewood. 49, 112; Mrs D
Millbank, Apawamis, 1879. 115.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
PRACTISE IN RAIN
Drilled in Handling Football
on Soggy Field.

I In spite of the heavy rain and a
soaked gridiron Fred Dawson drove the
Columbia football squad through another
afternoon OF hard practice on South
Field yesterday. An effort was made
early in the day to have practice ADAM
doned, but Dawson you'd have none Of
II. He insisted that the squad needed q
drill in rainy weather in order to, get
practice in handling a wet and slippery
ball.
1t was raining IN torrents w;len Daw-
son sent his charges out on the field and
the practice began With a drill in run
ming down under punts, then a session in
handling the ball and tackling followed
and the work wound up with a scrim-
mage, 1t was muddy group of players
that ,trailed back TO the showers after
the drill.
Dawson, in view of the lack OF line
material, has determined to use For
sythe In the line instead of at left end, a
position which he held last season with
much success. There Is an abundance
OF veteran material for the ends and rea-
lively few candidates for the positions
from tackle to tackle inasmuch as For
sythe gained weight over the summer
and now strips at 175 pounds, Dawson
thinks he will be far more valuable at
either tackle or guard than at end.
Unless a new man Is Unexpectedly I'M
covered it is likely that most Of the
punting Will be done by Wesley, who
played consistent game IN the back
field last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
HARVARD VARSITY
IN KEEN SCRIMMAGE
Ralph HOrwcen Carries Ball
Across for Touchdown
Scrubs Full Of Fight.
Special Despatch to TMn SUI.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 23-Harvard's
varsity football men got down TO busi-
ness this afternoon, the coaches putting
on the long delayed scrimmage against
the second team. The freshman field
was slippery and rain fell during the
scrimmage, but the varsity kept it's feet
well and made a good beg ming.
The scrubs were full of fight. but
could offer, nothing in the way OF an
attack that was at ali effective. They
got the ball on the varsity is yard line
once, recovering after Lockwood had
blocked a kick, but could not gain a
first down. This was the case all the
remainder of the afternoon.
The regulars were slow in starting.
The first string rush line was used ex-
cept that CLARK was saved and his place
at guard taken by Holmes. Phllbin was
at centre, Woods at guard, Hubbard and
Kane tackles and Weatherhead and Phil
bin ends. Practically all of the Other
men got into the scrimmage eventun lily.
and substitutes were In the lineup when
the regulars made two scores.
Ralph Ho-ween. the 1915 veteran.
missed shot at first goal after long
run by Church, who placed the ball in
position. but HorNcen later made one
from the 80 yard line following pretty
run by Wharton. Just at the end of the
scr mmage Salter, varsity lineman, got
the ball on an open field tumble on the
scrubs 25 yard line and the regulars
then scored In six plays Ralph Hor-
ween carried the ball across the line,
Murray. Casey and Burnham did mot get
into the scrimmage. The first set OF
backs we're Humphrey at quarter and
Nelson, Church and II. A. Horween.
Nelson looked particularly good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
'HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race-Maiden two-year -olds; six fur.
longs; franc Treur. ia; Squire Charlie,
ia; Master Bill, ia; Sadie D., III; Rock
aree, N; The Wit. ia; Mildred. III tCrown
tSweet Bouquet, III; little Boy, ia Meroni,
~; Rapid Traveller. H. 4seagram entry.
+Hall entry.
Second Race-Claiming; steeplechasc three.
year-ods and upward; two miles: Stucco.
liG; 'F'aker, al; Bob Redfeld, l4G: 'Harwood
Third RaCe-Claiming three ear-olds and
upward six furlongs: General, 100; Driffield,
ll6; Master Fox, ll6; Torquato IL, Ill; Bally
Council, los; little Mand'e, 1903; Kirstie s
Cub 40; Ahara, u6; Jack Dawson, 1l6; W.
Ward, III: virginia Yen, N Progressive,
Bird, III; 'Phinipic, III Also eligible
Padua, ll2 Pinard. III Reynolds, IN; Col.
Harrison. lis.
Fourth Race-The secord Purse; three.
year-olds ana upward; one mile; The Porter,
Tciner, 100; Midnight sun. 100
Fifth Hace-The Perryville Purse; four.
year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards: Slippery Elm. III Da ~ Man los
Dodge, los Lord Herbert 1866 Douglas s., los.
upward mile and a half: Garba~c no: 'Col
Valentine. los; Gala Dress. lO7: fodder "
'Bill Huuley, los Royat, 10; 'Matsaka, 1902
rsHomeward Bound lV: Slumhcrer H.. 20:
srr'rc. 81 tChapman entry.
Seventh Rsce-Claiming; three-year-olds and
inward; mile AMI sixteenth: Warsaw ll3
Celtic, los; 'Sunny Hill III; 'Beetie BluT
~: King John. ll3; Hank o'Day. les; Thrift.
ert io5
apprentice allowance claimed. ''ren pounds
for rider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
HOLD SCRIlNlNAGE
ON SOGGY FIELD
N. Y. u. Varsity Pitted
Against Second EleUen.

Despite the heavy rain yesterday
afternoon New York Universitys foot
ball squad held its daily practice on
Ohio Field. The ground was very slip
perry, but the squad made a very good
showing. and Coach Longwell was we'll
pleased with the progress.
For the>9rst time this year Longwell
lined the second team against the var
sity for scrimmnee. The second string
men were given %. ball and the coach
turned his attention to teaching the var
eity the tactics to use on the defence.
Both elevens made fine showings and
seem to have prohted by the coaching
The varsity lined up with Thompson and
Parkhurst on the wings, Storey and Joe
Esquirol at tackles Quincy and Sparks
qua DIS and John Esquirol centre. The
'backfed consisted of Cam, Mooney,
Fredlander and Goldstein.
Horigan, "a member OF the 1916 team,
appeared in uniform yesterday. He has
just returned from the service and will
make strong bid for a backield posi-
ton. The line was greatly strengthened
by the return OF Quincy yesterday. He
played guard and tackle on last years
g. A. T. C. team. Smith, a guard, and
Walters an end from Washington. also
made fine showings yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
NATIONAL TITLE FOR
ROCKAWAY POLOISTS
Hunting Club Wins Astor Cup
by Default-0pen Tourney
Begins Tomorrow.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.---Without set
ting a ponys hoof on the field to-day
the Rockaway Hunt Club of Long Island
won the national senior championship
and william Waldorf Aston cup to-day.
The Philadelphia Country Club final
lists with the Rockaway team was un-
able to play when Tom Stokes, No. /
man, announced that he had to leave
for the West or a business trip. That
broke up the Country Club four, which
a: its best would have had little chance
against the team> that eliminated the
famous Meadow Brook four last Satur-
day. Thus the national senior title goes
to the Rockaway four, composed of
q c. Rumsey, Il. w. Hopping, Malcolm
Stevenson ana Thomas Hitchcock, Jr
Meadow Brook won the junior title.
The national open championship will
start on Thursday, with Rockaway Hunt
ing Club playing Cooperstown. The
winner of that match will meet Meadow
Brook on Saturday in the finals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
BILLY KELLY LOSES
AT HAVRE De GRACE
Renowned Three ear-0ldFin-
ishes Second to Crank in
Yarrowbrae Handicap.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Sept. %. - Com
mander j. h. L. Ross Is not meeting
with as much success at the racetrack
here as was expected. Yesterday his
great handicap horse Cudgel was beaten
by Exterminator and to-day his re-
nowned Billy Kelly was compelled to
bow before the speed OF Samuel Ross
1ve-year-old geldlng Crank.
Crank displayed most OF the speed
that made him a famous Splinter last
year ard won the Yarrowbrae Handi-
can in clever fashion. Billy Kelly ran 2
real good race too, but he was carrying
1870 pounds TO Cranks 10S and this ham
Heap proved too much for him. George
w. Lofts Tippity Wltchet took the third
end Of the purse
The Hartford Junior Purse was won by
A. H. Daiz's good colt Blue Wrack. He
Mad little difficulty leading home his OPP
ponents over the six furlong course.
Walter ]. Salmon's Blue haddie finished
second and Raj PARIS Ralco was third.
The steeplechase furnished good
contest. 1t went to Flare, with Crest
Hill second and Dorcris third. The sum-
maries:
First Race-selling; two-year-olds; FIVE and
a half furlougs: Krah, 81 CColuletul, SEQ,
So 30 and 1890. won; Allivan Ill (Metcaltl
s. 40-snd $500 second: Purl l02 Musgrave)
sS go third Time 100 10 Bucl,horn IL,
Col. Murphy DR. Hail. Hush and sedgegrass
Second Race-selling steeplechase; three
year olds and upward; two miles; tlare,
1t5 (Bush), slI.5o, 50 90 and out. won; crest
Hill. las (Rennedy), $40 and out, second
Borcris IA Crawford, out, third. Time,
APP Rhomb also ran.
Third Race-Claiming three-year-olds and
upward mile and a sixteenth Joan Of Arc,
% (Hsmietn). IS, $3.50 and IS, won Handful.
1903 (CarswelD, $500 and $751; second; Baby
Sister, 100 (Wida), $50 third Time, l ;6l 20
Garbage, Fairly. Antoinette Point to Point.
Coral, Sweet Alyssum, Aigrette, Frank Burke,
thel Lort Bird and Noureddln also ran
Fourth Race-The Hartford Junior Pure
two-ye ODDS. six furlongs: Blue Wrack, Ia
Knapp, SEQ, $3.50 and out, won My Laddie,
10 tTroxler), $3.50 and out, second Ralco
10 (Musgrave). out, third. Time. 10. Murray
also ran.
Fifth Racc-The Yarrowbrae Handicap two.
year-olds and upward; six furlongs: Crank
Jos tMusErave), $. $40 and 81 20. won; Billy
Kelly. 100 (Sande) $40 and S2l0 second
Tppity Witchet 10 CKelsay). $3.50, third
1 Time 1:l3 10. Cromwell aud Bill McCloy
sixth Race-Claiming: three-year- olds and
upward: one and a sixteenth miles: Search
| light III l02 (Thurber). 81 so. IS and 81 TO-
won; Romeo. to7 (Musgrayel s. 30 and 81
second; Early Sight lO3 CWido), s. 60, third
| ley, Coronado. Jack Healy, Annie Edgar. AS
/ sign. Tootsle, Revolution, MannChen, Foun
tain Fay, Edith Bauman. Dalwood and Cair
| Spring also ran.
| N"vruth Race-Claiming; three -year-olds anC
upward; mile and seventy yards: Bal ad
Dolina. 1O5 (wesser), sl7 80 and 5000 sec
ond Bathilde, 113 (Sande). 81 third Time
/ J - IS. Little Cottage, Transpero. Harwoot
| H. and Wodan also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
GUILFORD LEADS IN
UTICA GOLF TOURNEY
Boston Amateur Scores AZ
for Thirty-six Holes in
Open Play.
Speciol Despatch TO The SUI.

UTICA. Sept. 23.-Displaying some a,
the form that brought him home winnor
in the recent Massachusetts open vol,
championship, Jesse G. Guilford Of
Woodland led the field OF entrants IN tbc
first thirty-slx holes of an open tourna
ment at the Yahnundasis Country Club
to-day. Guilford scored IS for the
eighteen holes in the forenoon and came
back with ~ In the afternoon for a total
Of 147. Jim Barnes of Sunset Hills and
Bob Macdonald of Indian Hin tied 10.
second place with 149.
Gullford was steady throughout both
rounds. putting especially we'll. The
green's proved rather difficult for most
of the field, but didn't appear to worry
the Boston amateur to any extern,
Barnes suffered considerably from din
Guilty on the greens, otherwise he would
have come through in the lead. In ad.
dition to Guilfords fine play the bril-.
liant tee shots of Macdonald for excsp
tionally long distances featured. The
results follow
j. Guiiford, 147; b. Macdonald. l49; jim.
Barnes, 149; G. Fotheringham, l5O TON
Boyd. $50; r. sherman, 49,; Carl Ander.
son, 1854; ]. Crossan, 1856; w. W. Patten,
1855; q. Nichols. 1h6.
d. Kenny, 1856; G. Christ. 1856: J. Cowan
1876: p. Robertson. 157; NJ. Melhorn, ISL.
w Reid, 1853; f. Williams, 1885, GeorF,
Mclean. i6O; 8. Sherman, leo; W. Camp
bell. 100.
J. Thompson, 1s1i a. J. Campbell, ISL;
S. McKeon, ISL; NJ J. Ford, l62; F. Ca,
nauss, 1852; X. J. Allen, 1853; II. RawlinI
164; L. stringer, 1874; John Bredemus, iG5:
Chris Shea, 1855; J. Lord. 1875; W. z. IA
twistle. 1856: c. Mcconnell. '1Gs.
G. Williams. 1f3: J. OConnor, iIs, 1.
Brennan, III: C. Stadler. lsii a. NJ Dsvt
| son, 1856.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
GREEN MATERIAL.
FOR TIGER ELEVEN
Coach Roper Shy OH Expert
enced Football Candidates
Practice in Rain. ~
spccial pespatch 70 Tnn Sun.

PRINCETON, n. j., Sept. IA driving
rain and n sloppy field to-day gave
Coach Bill Roper his first chance to see
the Princeton squad in action under
adverse conditions. The Tiger squad
has been augmented by the arrival of
several new candidates. but so far no
experienced men have put in an APP
pearance. 1t seems altogether likely.
therefore, that Roper will have to re-
construct an entire new team from
green material. General indications
point to a heavy line,-but most of the
backheld material Is light and the ex-
perence of the men is limited for the
most part to work on the freshman
teams OF the last few years
To-day's work was the hardest that
the men have put in their week 8
preliminary work.ICoach Roper had his
men out early. He sent the backs dodg-
ing up and down the slippery field and
the linesmen worked out on the charging
machine. Later he chose several tenta-
tive lines and sent the backfield charg-
ing into them for the first blocking and
tackling practice that the men have had.
Some time was devoted to the develop
ment of interference, a point on which
Roper places great Importance.
The final part of the afternoon was
devoted to an intensive drill in funda-
mentals for the whole squad. The in
experience of the team has forced the
coaches to go back to first principles
and start from the very bottom with
falling on the ball. handling punts and
passes.
Lourie. Murray, Trimble and Lyons
tried out some drop kicks and punts.
John Poe. Jr., a, member of the famous
football family of Poes. reported Cor the
first time, as did Raymond, half
back on the 1921 freshman team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
.YALES WORK LIMITED
TO LIGHT PRACTICE
DR.. Bull in Charge of Eli
Scrub Team.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 20. - A
heavy wet field compelled the Yale
eleven to limit its work to-day to light
work. Coach Sharpe allowed the two
scrub elevens to scrlmlnage for a short
time under the personal direction of DR..
Billy Bull. Despite the drizzling rain
the scrimmage was wholly satisfactory.
Signal drill was the programme for
the first and second teams. with some
kicking and forward pass formations to
vary It. Lack. right half back, gave
way to Donald Welles because of a
slight leg injury. The scrub team has
been passed over to DR.. Bull entirely.
He will drill in the formation which
Yale's opponents are accustomed to use.
The freshmen will report for practice
on Thursday. The lineup to-day, was:
Left end Graham left tackle. Kirk
patrick; left guard, Hammell. centre,
Callahan and Acosta; right guard, Gait ;
right tackle, Walker; right end, Allen
quarterback, Laroche; left halfback.
Neville; right halfback, D. Welles; full
back, Braden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
MRS. MALLORY Is
TENNIS FAVORITE
Should Have No Difficulty in
Again Winning Jersey
State Title.

The indications are that Mrs. Frank
lin l. Mallory, former national champion
will not be hard pressed to retain her
title in the annual women's New Jersey
State championship tournament on the
clay courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club this week. The former Molla BUR
stedt is in the upper half of the singles
draw, where her strongest rival appears
to be Miss Helene Pollak, the middle
States champion.
The famous player from Norway in
dictated in her triumph over Mrs. George
w. Wightman, present national title
holder in the final round Of the tourney
at Cedarhurst the day before yesterday
that she again is playing great tennis,
almost as good as she did during her
first two years in the United States.
This means that there is no player in
this section of the country at least who
will be able to take the measure OF the
former national champion.
Mrs. Spencer Fullerton weaver of the
West Side Tennis Club, whose success
this season in doubles and mixed doubles
has brought her several titles, Is Mrs.
Mallory's partner in the holding OF the
New Jersey doubles championship and
will play through the tournament In
that event paired with the Morse girl.
These two form one of the most brill
liant combinations in the East and 1t
Would not be surprising to see them
retain their crowns at Mountain Station
this week.
The merciless rain has put a severe
crimp In the tourney SO far. for in the
first two days only two matches In the
first round of the singles have been
played. For the remainder Of the week
the players will have to take the courts
at both morning and afternoon sessions
in order to reach the final round by
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
NrH RACt-Three year-olds and upward

Apprentices allowance daimsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
.CONKLIN CAPTURES
HACKENSACK TITLE
Defeats Allen in Final Round
for Golf Championship.
Special Despatch To TIE srs.

HAcKENsAcK, n. j.. Sept. ~
Charles H. Conklin, the brilliant young
golfer of the Hackensack Golf Club,
completed n successful season to-day
when he won the club championship BY
defeating S. NJ. Allen. a veteran player,
5 up and to go. 1t was necessary
that Conklin play the final to-day, for
tomorrow he leaves to enter Yale un.-
versity.
Despite the rain storm, a good SIZED
gallery followed the players morning
and afternoon. The contestants fin.
ished the first nine holes even up
though Allen got an 81 for the hrs
eighteen holes, which was unusually
good. Conklin got So At this stage
Conklin was 2 up and at the end OF
the third nine holes was up. From
then on till the finish the two halved
every hole through the fourteenth.
The best work during the play was
Conlklin's on the twelfth hole. 800
yards in distance, the longest Of the
course. Only recently Couklip Won the
Jersey Junior championship. lie IS an
all round athlete. starring at Lawrence
Vile at baseball, basketball and foot
ball This is practically his first active
year Mt golf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
BIG FIELDS ENTERED
FOR LATONIA RACING
Sixteen Handicap Horses to
Start in Feature Today
special DespatcA to TIE srx.

CINCINNATI, Sept 23.-Racing opens
here tomorrow with seven well filed
events. The feature is the Latonia
Derby, for three-year-old and upward.
at one mile and a sixteenth. Entered
overnight for It are sixteen good handi-
cap horses, but there are no champions
or near champions among them. They
are the kind which race around New
York in the overnight handicaps. Mimic
II. probably will be one of the favorites.
but Blackie Daw, Vulcanite and Viva
America will have many friends.
Seven real good sprinters are named
to start in the Covington Handicap. a
dash at six furlongs. Most prominent Of
these are High Cost and Omesdale, the
patched up cripple which carried the
colors OF Richard T. Wilson to victory In
the Metropolitan Handicap in New York
two years ago. The entries:
First Race-Claiming sl,a00; three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs; 'Joe stair, ioZ
Miss Hermann, l0i: '"hvmer, l07 'Suhahdar
l07; .skiIes Knob, 1OI; 'Fif H., 1O7; Madge +
lO7 Hidden Jewel, 10; Apple Jack T., no
brownie Mcdowell, l2; DR.. Carmen, ll2 Jago
us Also eligible. Money, 112 Sungod, III
Opportunity, ~; Pastime, IL; Madras Cling
Second Race-si. coo; KcntOn County Purse
two ypar-o lds: five and half furlonss: Miss
Bopeep, 1903; Ace of TrumPs, Jos Agos
1867 Bresdman. los; Duke Of wellins ton, 100
Angou III Peace PennHnt. Ill; Luke Dillon
il2 Klnburn. llS; Fritz, IlS 'rhe Swim
mer. ls
Third Race-Purse, $1,000; three-year-old:
and upward one mile and sixteenth Johr
c., 100 Somewhere in France. 100; Genera
Hsg, 1903; Aurum, l0I; Sands OF Pleasure
Fourth Race-Purse. $1,000: The Covlngtor
Handicap: three-year-olds and upward; siN
furlongs: Jane Pennybaker, 9s; Top Coat
lG2: Under Fire. lO5: Diversion, l07; Sewel
Combs. ll2; Ormesdale. us; High Cost. l26.
FIN Race-$50O0 added the LatOnia Handl
cap; three .year-olds and upward mile and a
sixteenth: Vulcanitc IS 4; WEXFORD, 90 !; Lin
den, 1922 Islands Of Pleasure, l05 Harvest
King, los Sway, lO6; Legal, l06 Regalo, LOG
Game Cock, lO6 War God, ll2; Viva America
1l2: Rlackle Daw, ia: COurtship, us; MintC
H.. lis. II. NJ GOOde entry.
Sixth Race-Purse, $500: two-year- ole
maiden colts and seldings; FIVE and hal
i furlongs: Director james, ll2; Dewitt, ll2
| tHos'er. il2 Cortland, li2; Simonte. 112
! Pittsburg, ll2: BuclNade, IL; Mandalay, IL
| Virgo, ll2; tLieut. Lester ll2; Melvin, IL
Jazza, IL. Also eligible: Nordick, ll2 tide
stroyer. l2: tCl~ym ll2; Our Birthday, IL
Pirate, l12 Harrigans Heir, H. &c. NJ
Hendrie entry tKeith and Carter entry
1 seventh Race-Claiming $500; four year
DDS and upward one do ana sixteenth
'Walter II, Pearcc, l01; 'Hocnir. 10; Picdra
! MS Mistress Polly, 1O7 Herald. 1l2; 'Rev
| eler no. Honolulu Boy.Nli6.
| Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
RUTGERS PLAYERS INJURED.
Duff, Troup and storck Hurt In
Football scrimmngc.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., Sept. 23.-A
big gap was left in the Rutgers lima
to-day when Duff, left guard Troup, let.
tackle, and Storck, left end, were m IN
jured in this afternoons scrimmage rns
injuries were not serious, however, and
the men will probably be back in the
lineup in time for the Ursinus game OIL
Saturday, though the team will be weak
ened by their absence from practice
ALEXANDER. a 1913 pound guard from
South Side High School Of Newark, and
Clyde Smith, who was All Scholastic end
Of the middle West In 1911, reported 10Y
work to-day. Both have just returned
from France.
Bulge Garrett, the Indian star who
was All American guard In 1917 prooa'
bly, win not play Saturday owing 70
scholastic work. but he Is expected TO Do
with the team the rest Of the season.
He will probably replace Dutt, Who mA5
be shifted to Troup's place at tackle.
The team went through ioT.y-h"
minute scrimmaSe this afternoon ana
the varsity scored only once. tose'
Sanford also gave the men a strenuous
preliminary workout with the DUNN
and in taCkling runners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
SYRACUSE LOSES HERMAN.
star Back Is Put on Football
Squad by Coach Meehnn. ~
Specia, Despatch 10 TIE Sun.


SYRACUSE, Sept. 23.-Another long
scrimmage was in order for the SYRIA
cuse University football warriors here
to-day, and after the hour and a quarter
drill was over Coaches Meehan, Horn
and Kallett expressed themselves as sat
ished with the showing made by the
men. Early in the scrlmmage between
the varsity and freshman teams in
which the big team scored three touch
downs, Field Coach Meehan and Jim
Herman. last years varsity backfield
player. got into an argument and Neehan
informed Herman that his uniform could
be turned in. AS a-Tesult the squad is
now without Herman.
The gates again were closed to out
siders to-day. Several new formations
were given to the first team to be used
in the game against the all Syracuse ag-
gregation on Saturday, in which will be
found several former university stars.