davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-13
Tribute 10 Andre Tardieu.

NJ Tardieu is young, indefatigable,
determined and he combines the logic of
the Frenchman with the energy of the
American. Little more than two years
before he went to your country l met
him at Ioffrss headquarters when he
was on the stan OF the great Marshal.
In those days he did not know any Eng
lish lii order perhaps 10 prepare for
this conference he has learned the Ian
gauge. I met him on an average about
once every two weeks wheA ! was in the
United States, and every time he dis
played a distinct advance in his knowl-
edge OF English until now he speaks 1t
admirably. The French have indeed a
fine team.
With some OF the American represent
Continued nh Third pd0a
The sun., 1919-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy and much warmer to-day and
tomorrow; moderate south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, ae; lowest q.
Detailed weather reports on edhoTlpi page
The sun., 1919-01-13

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1919-01-13

Continued OF Second Page.
The sun., 1919-10-08
MACKENZIE SHIFTED
FROM END TO BACK
Hhacon Sho,Ds Up Well in
NeU Position.
Special Despatch to The sux.

ITHACA. Oct Coach Rush put the
Cornell squad through long workout
this afternoon. The first two teams and
some Of the third string men fought 1t
out on Schoellkopf Field until dusk.
After another long defensive scrimma ge
and individual coaching on the upper
gridiron practice was transferred to the
varsity fetd and lively scrimmage fol-
lowed. the varsity backs several times
crossing the goal line. At times the
varsity backs were shifted behind the
second teams line and the first string
forwards were kept busy fighting OF
their assaults.
Among the experiments tried out by
Coach Hush to-day was the use Of Mac
Kerzie. who has played with the end
suua d up to this time, at right halfback.
The experiment appeared to be success
ful. as the new back made several good
gains and showed lot of speed. He
has been looking up as a promising end,
but Coach Rush has apparently decided
that his real forte lies behind the line.
q The balance OF the bhchisld WI sun
changed. with Shlverick at quarter.
Davies at left half and Shuler- at full
back These men seem reasonably GER
tain Of holding the above positions.
The sun., 1919-10-08
SAILOR DEFEATS SOLDIER.
Rich of Navy stops Martin of
Army I'm Amateur bout.

II. Rich a representative of Uncle
Sans, navy last night knocked out b.
Martin Of the United States army in
the preliminaries of the Bensonhurst
Yacht Clubs amateur boxing tourna-
n,ent- The lad in khaki proved no
match for the bov = In navy blue. They
net In the ,14o. ponnd class.
]. Romaneo ca the G encoe A. C, after
4. years absence from the ring was
awasded the Judges decision over /.
Schwartz of the Pastime A. C. in three
rounds They met In the 10 pound
class. Three OF the eight bouts con-
tested ended In knockouts The finals
will be held tomorrow night The sum
maries:
11o Pound Glass; Trials-H. Levine,
Clark House A. A.. defeated p. Hughes,
Trinity club, l round, stopped by referee;
l. Goldberg. Pastime A. C., defeated II,
Schmeer, Pastime A. c.. 3 rounds judges
decision; j. Romano Glencoe A. &C.. de-
faated !. Schwartz, Pastlme A. c, 8
rounds. judges decision; A. Kamins. Clark
House A. A., defeated II. Elster, Harmonee
Club. rounds Judges decision.
1870 Pound Glass; Trials--Archle Walker,
unattached, defeated Albert Mack. Trim
ity Club, 3 rounds. Judges decision.
140 Pound Glass: Trials--O Samuels. st.
sia, United States Army, S rounds, Judges
decision: ]. HillichtA unattached. defeated
T. Gundlack Pastine A. C.. rounds,
stopped by refereci II. Rich. United states
Navy. defeated B. Martin, United States
Army, rounds, stopped by referee.
The sun., 1919-10-08

1898, Time, 2;OT 2-b,
Woodvine Owner.
NUa.R Arf utnU
The sun., 1919-10-08
TIGERS DEVELOP
SMOOTHER ATTACK
Varsity Shows Improvement
and Scores Twice on Scrubs
in Short Scrimmage.
Special Despatch 10 THn Sun.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. THE Tigers
resumed scrimmage work here this after
noon after yesterdays layor. The men
are all in good shape. and Coach Roper
drove them through strenuous days
workout
Yesterdays drill in correcting the mis-
takes made in Saturdays game resulted
In smoother attack on the part of the
varsity men. who scored twice on the
second varsity In the fifteen minute
scrimmage that took place.
The first team line was the same as Il
appeared in Saturdays game with Roths-
child back at his place at guard. Roper
Is still endeavoring to arrange a back
held combination that will have both
weight and speed. At the start of to-
days scrimmage Strubing ran the team
from quarter with Trimble at left half
and Garrity at right half Opis played
fullbsck. Trimble soon gave way to
Lourie and Hopkins took Strubing's s
place little later.
The varsity scores were the results OF
two forward passes. with Trimble on the
throwing end. The second team back
feld was made up of Poe at quarter,
MacPhee ard Sweet at halves and Will
mer at full All these men showed to
good advantage last Saturday. and are
sure to be tried out In the varsity back
field combination.
The varsity training table was started
tonight In the Osborn field house, which
has long been noted as the meeting
place of Princeton's football strateg,
board. About thirty men will be kept
at the training tables, but no cut has as
yet been made in the squad.
The sun., 1919-10-08
SCHOLASTIC ELEVENS
IN SECTIONAL GAMES
Six Such Contests Will Make
for Banner Year in
Football.

That the schoofboys are to play foot
ball on a more extensive scale this
season than ever Ia evident by the length
OF their schedules and the many out
q town games already arranged. Not
In the history OF the sport has there
ever been SO many sectional games ar
ranged as there are this season. In
former years Flushing was the only local
school to play an intersectionai game.
The Long Islanders for the last three
years wound up their season with a
game with Central High of Binghamton.
This year Erasmus Hall, Hamilton In
stitute. Clason Military Academy and
Brooklyn Prep are all following In the
footsteps of Flushing OF the six
sectional games to be played by the local
lads Hamilton will be the only team to
play it's game at home. The Blue and
Red is-to tackle the East Aurora High
School eleven of Illinois on the Polo
Grounds on December 6.
Clason Military Academy will play
Swarthmore Prep at Swarthmore. Penn
sylvania, on November 81, and on De-
cember will clash with the La Sale
Prep at Philadelphia. Brooklyn Preps
game will be with the ISt. Joseph's Prep
eleven at Philadelphia on November 20.
Erasmus and Princeton Prep will come
together on October IS at Princeton.
Flushing and Binghamton will also play
again this season
The sun., 1919-10-08
SKATERS MOTORCYCLE MARK.
walker Covers Mile In 80 It's Sec
onds mt Bay Track.

Gene walker, the new national title
holder at one, five and twenty-five miles.
unofficially shattered the record for a
mile on a motorcycle when he turned
the distance In 80 LIS seconds at the
sheepshead Bay Speedway late yester-
day afternoon. Walker attained this
astonishing rate of speed-nearly two
miles a minute-in a workout for the
championship race meet to be held Sat-
urday afternoon at the Sheepshtad
course.
The Southern Streak" who Is anxious
TO annex every champ onship title this
season, got away to a flying start in the
backstretch and flashed past clockers in
the grand stand going at the rate of
nearly 100 miles an hour. AS a result
OF this sensational trial young Walker
has been installed favorite for the lau-
rels now held by Lieut.. Arthur Chapple,
who will defend his speed crown Satur-
day. ... ..-
Chapple and Leslie "Red" Parkhurst,
the international champion. later took
the track and also bettered the worlds
mile record OF 35 2-5 seconds, held by
Percy Coleman, the undefeated Austria
Ian champion, who had miraculous
escape from serious injury In a fall
while practising Monday. The riders all
are confident that new worlds record
will be established in every one Of the
eight championship events.
The sun., 1919-10-08
Track,
WYNDOVER SCORES
IN CHASE AT LAUREL
Vincent Powers Guides Him
Home Ahead Of Big Field
of Three -Year-0lds.

LAUREL. Md. Oct 7-,Claiming and
selling races made up the programme at
the racetrack here this afternoon. As
result only the cheapest kind of horses
competed in the six races on the fiat
The fourth race, claiming handicap
at six furlongs. was the best of the day.
l. went to Fort Bliss, ridden. by Colti-
letti, with Grimalkin second and The
Decision third
The chase for three-year-o -olds at two
miles was won by Wyndover. ridden by
Vincent. Powers. Have "A Heart was
second and Gargoyle was third Eleven
horses competed and considering their
age all jumped well.
b. Coltjletti. and Vida, two apprentice
lads, carried OF the honors in the sad
die Each rode two winners. The sum-
maries:
First Rsce-Two-y year-olds: selling, Ave and
3, 3 sali turlongs; Titania, lo7 lFator,. $50.
tKelsny $50 third. Time, / O6. They Shall
70, ESt psss Rnstgr r. Plynym Fleer spotless;
Dog and Link Boy also ran
Second Race -steelechase: three -year-olds;
ss9Rt G. On Two yS miles Wyndoyer 40 ,Powersl:
tsueteh), So and alO secopd, aargoyie.
AZ 90 tonHlr). 81 10. third. Time : .o8 25.
-
Third Raoe-Thres -year-olds and upward;
A7 20, IS and s. 20. won; Keziah p4 Col
tlettD. $40 ~ and sl7.i0, second; TIE Pin,
ITO tRice), So. third. Time. i:i1 rs Enos,
Bierman, TURdstool, Harry Brelvpgel Che
mung Tit for Tat and Incidence also ran.
Fourth Rae laipiug: handicap; high
weight; three.year-olds and upward: six fur
longs: For, Bliss. l25 (Coltiletti). IS. 30 s5 90
ansd "a. 10. won: Grimalkin. 1875 (Fatorl, 81. 70
snd &9.i second; The Decision. 1856 tLoftus,,
- 30 third. Time l:13 2-5 Currency, Firing
LINE. King Tuscan and Daddys Choice also
Fifth Race-Three-yaa and up:
ward; selling: one mile: syIvano, iSS
tColtiletti, $3.50. ss.4O and 1850, won;
sunny Hin, nO (riTce). Sc and 81 sec
ond; PolIoma. 10 ~. McTaggartj. 50.
third. Time. l:41 is. Handful Car
base. Galley Head, Search Light Iii, silk
Pir' Rellringer and Rora also ran
sixth Rsce--Tv-o-y year. olds: Claiming: SIX
furlongs: The Wit. Tia Ricel. 50 20. t2.9J
and g 10, won Encrinite, los (widaD. So 20
md s22o second; Kiraeh. lol Co,tiettD,
s. go third Time, LA S-5. Hush Bohcr
Ma Breena. Aarcelle NJ. and Pirate McGes
also ran
Seventh Race-Three yesr-olds and upward:
selling mile and q half: Thrift. 1ls tNick-
isus), $3.50, $50 and out, won: Little Cot.
tage. l01 tsande), s790 and out. second; Puts
and Calls. lQ (Wida), out, third Time
:s4 20. Golden Glow also. ran.
The sun., 1919-10-08
TWO NEW COACHES
JOIN YALE SQUAD
Pop Bliss sand Phil Stillman
Gridiron Heroes Of zoos,
Don Moleshins.
Special Despatch 10 TIE sps.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 7.-Yale's
first and second teams were put through
long scrimmage to-day In which the
scrubs held the varsity ecoreless The
varsity did not show up any too well.
II was the opinion OF the<coaches that
the Intense heat probably was respon
sible for the form displayed. The bacl,
neid continued to show the slowne IS
that characterized its. play against
Springfield. The line again was without
the presence of Capt Callahan. who,
however, followed the scrimmage closely.
Inc varsity lineup to-day was Rein
nardt, left end: Dickens, left tackle
Sidenberg. left guard Acosta, centre
Gait, right guard; Walker, right tackle /;
Allen. right end Laroche. Quarterback
Welles, left halfback; Lay. right half
back Braden, fullback. The significant
change in the varsity lineup was the re-
placement of Crane by Bob Lay, who
was the star back field man on the 1921
team Lay is expected to play right
hahback against North Carolina Satur-
day.
The coaching squad was augmented
by two former Eli grdiron stars. Pop
Bliss, 1893, famous halfback, assisted in
the coaching of the back field men, while
Phil Stillman. 1894. famous as a centre.
was also on hand to give advice.
Following the varsity and second team
scrimmage there was a setto between
second varsity and DR.. Bulls first COL
lege team One touchdown was regis
tered by Chick Neville, acting as quar-
terback of the second varsity. The see
ond team had Ed Shevin at right end
Kempton at quarterback and Ed Eagan
at left halfback
The sun., 1919-10-08
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race--Two-vear -elds; six furlongs
Flying welshman 10; tRockaree. 1O7; Lime
Rock Lass, ll0; tsmart Guy, 10, Gerna,
iiO; Punnyven ~: Rose Of Roses. lP4;
Peremrine. l07; tWehew, lO7: Cuba. l6i;
toceanna i0. iB. L. Smith entry. tIiall
PAR entry.
Second Race-Filles and maidens; three
yaar.olds and upward; selling; mile aud a
hxteenth: 'Joah of Arc, l0; Adione. %;
Queen Blonde, iO7 'Jacnetta. 102 Snow Queen,
lO2: Katie Canal, li2; sPadua, o.; LADY
Ivan l9T tPolk entry.
Third Race--Tnreesyear- olds and upward:
claiming; one mile: Wisest Fool. 100; Rank
O'Day liz: 'Dntryman, l0i; Knot, i04; Val
spar i12; Tho Desert. in7.
Fourth Rhce-.1be National: fwo-year-o
six furlongs: On Watch MAJ 'King Thrush.
ia; twildsir, III TConstancy, i4 Blazes.
p. Grier. III Commander J. X. L. Ross
entry III p whitney entry.
Firth Race-Handcsp three-yea -olds; mile /:
Belief DHncer H., ss tLord Brighton, 1876 (;
Cnnaoufeur, l05 fThnnderclsn, l2g; Duchess
Lace. 100 sweepment, LOG. is. G. Hildreth
entrs.
Sixth 'fhree-yeA AMI upward (,
claiming; six fn-longs 'Lonlse ". no; 'Rey
III Pleasanton, li1; Mcther IN Law. i07 Canso,
ii5 sedan 20; sCelto, l07
Seventh Race-f'lAiming handicap; three.
yehr-dlds ana upwsrd mile and quarter;
sArhitfator, pS; Fairy Prihre, 1O2; 'Burk board.
100 ale Dinosaure. lO1 Fountain Fay. loi /;
Water War i0s,
Apprentice allowance claiIncd.S
The sun., 1919-10-08
JACKSON GETTING READY.
Resumes Preparations for Match
with Touhey.

Willie jackson, fresh from his knock
out victory over Eddie Morgan of Eng
land at Philadelphia on Monday night,
returned to his training quarters in New
York yesterday and to-day will resume
his preparations for the match. with
Tommy Tuohy. whom he Is to meet at
the all star boxing show of the Newark
Sportsmen's Club next Monday night.
Charlie Weinert of Newark came in
from his training camp in the Orange
Mountains to see Al Roberts box Johnny
Saxon last night. Weinert Is the only
boxer to go the limit with Roberts be-
sides Saxon and Charlie wanted to get
line on AIS style-or lack of 1t. as he
said.
The Boxing Commission OF New Jer-
sey will take up the referee question to-
morrow. Louis White, son of the late
Charlie White. one OF the worlds most
famous referees, has been mentioned as
one of the arblters for the bouts on Mon
day night. Louis knows all about the
boxing game and inherits his fathers
ability as a "third man" In the ring
The sun., 1919-10-08
QUIGLEY STARS Ar COLUMBIA.
Makes Many Gains ON Scrubs In
~ short Prnctice.

Due to the presentation of degree to
Cardinal Mercier at Columbia yesterday
afternoon, the football practice did not
get under way until o'clock. The
freshmen warmed up in a short prac-
tice game with Manual Training, Brook
lyn while Fred Dawson continued to
drill fundamentals into the varsity
squad on another part of the field
The Bite and White yearlings easily
outclassed the Brooklyn lads. and time
and again made long runs that could
easily have meant touchdowns in a
regulation game.
After running through a short signal
drill Dawson assembled n tentative first
and second team for an intensive prac-
ttce in the aerial attack. Quigley, who
has attracted SO much attention in the
past few days, did most of the receiving
of the ball, with Thornton throwing the
leather. Time and again, although the
scrubs knew what was coming, Quigley
would 81 '';enly spring up from behind
the second string line. and catching the
oval like baseball make a substantial
gain. Shaw and Kennedy were also
tried on the receiving end. but none with
such success as Quigiey.
The sun., 1919-10-08
SANFORD DRILLS ON ATTACK.
Prepares Rutgers Team for Le-
high Game on. Saturday.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. with the
Lehigh game on Saturday looming up
as the FIRST real test of the quality of the
Rutgers eleven, Coach Sanford to-day
began the development of his real Of
fence for the season. Hitherto he has
been busy drilling his men In the funda-
mentals OF football, but to-day he started
work with an attack that is likely to
provide plenty of trouble for the Penn
sylvanians. ..r.
Sanford put the squad through a long
drill this afternoon. Apparently he in
tends to rely largely upon the mass play
formation this year, but he has intro
duced n number OF interesting variations
on the attack.
Following a long signal drill. the first
ana second teams played short prac-
tice game and the varsity scored twice.
Baker resorted to the forward passing
game, which failed dismally last week,
gooa deal of the time, working both short
passes to the line and long ones to the
ends. Sanford expressed himself as well
pleased with the workout to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-08
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-For three-year-oids and up.
ward claiming purse $500: six furlongs:
M;oSs ;ssS r.t itG G. AwN'1A%&i n AHA s1S
and $3.50, second Bon Tromp. IFS tGlass),
1870. third, Time, i;ls rs, Joe stahr,'
Knob, Redmond. Purdley. sirocco and Port
Light also ran.
Second Race,TOr tyO-year;olds; maiden
longs: spectaculSr Girl. % i1s hei5 aPooisI, ts5.
iol tRobin:cnl, sab and ss,sS. second;
fsafo fss s p Pessy e. s..nss .s t1Tf RE.
Niece, May Craig and Thrifty Three also
Third Race-The Bellevue, for three
year-olds and upward; purse si,700; SIX
iiyriiSnss; Lion dor, i65 (Lykej, .s5O,
81 tBcys,' third isdona fims isa' IA hnehe
sans Peur, II, Brig o War, Hochlr Tim
iss Fourth fn0 Rsets RsserhfR For also ra
si.xteenth:: Water Willow, 80, CRiednourj,
sDarsShS. ,7i.io and ss5.ao. second; hri@. in.
iui le4 (Boyleo. $40 third. Time,
ton, Jap, counterbalnnce. Tom Brooks and
comme Et also ran,
Fifth Race-For three-year-olds and up
xmerIcan Ace. i1s Glass. 81 g. ii.sS ionssi ana
$3.50, hrst; Jack Hare, Jr.. ifs Murray.
g and sS.io, second; War God. us
lAdamsonl. $3.50 third. Time, i:l2i-5.
Combs and High Cost also ran.
Sixth Racs-For four;year-olds and UP.
. sixteenth; Bullion III tKedefisp' ss,iS
,LunsiordS, SAP and $3.50 sssopd; ARA.
y' 81 iis crSsta w' BAY ssfG H. C. thtra as.eh Ts i:
terry. EAhorter and Dick Williams also
ran.
upward; claiming; purse Si,IOO; one mile
and a sixteenth: Brownie MoDaweli l07
Murray, $3.50. 1870 and 1850, frst'
Opportunity. i0T tRobinsonl. $3.50 and
$3.50, second Clara Martin. lOl (Boylej
SO. third. Time, i:4G SO. Athena. Bala-
din. Pleasureville and kGhiek Barkley also
ran. ~ st,
The sun., 1919-10-08
HADLEY AVAILABLE;
HARVARD REJOTCES
After Examination Doctor Says
Big Tackle Is Over Effects
Of Being Gassed.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. None of the
Harvard football regulars took part In
scrimmage play behind the Soldiers
Field secret practice fence this afternoon.
The men who did the bulk of the work
In the Boston College game continued
to go light. All others were put into
the thick OF rough and tumble scrini-
mage with the second team. The sub
Btltutes scored couple of touchdowns,
one on long run by Church and the
other on a short quarterback run by
Humphrey. The defence was good and
tie scrubs did no scorlng.\
Harvard's big tackles, Woods snd
Hadley. both had long workout, and
DIR. Lee of the Harvard faculty. who
has carefully examined Hadley, says
the big 1920 tackle is all right and
should not show any serious effects of
having been gassed In service. Hadley
is one OF the men banked on for tackle
and the announcement Is good news to
Head Coach Fisher
Brocker. the big 1920 guard. got his
first touch of work and handled hfnself
well. He Is tremendously Song and
handles hts 22o pounds like a fellow
forty pounds lighter. Wallie Trumbull.
acting captain of the 1914 varsity. did
some active coaching of the linemen
and from now out he win be In charge
of the development of the tackles and
guards.
Some Of the regulars will be in the
play tomorrow. but II now seems lE,ely
that there will be several substitutes IN
the lineup against Colby, Capt. MUIR
rays back injury is not coming along
as Trainer Donovan would like and he
will not play any football until next
week. Even his getting into the Yrown
game lie doubtful. weatherhead. Ham
ilton and Burnham also are all on the
injured list still.
The sun., 1919-10-08
PENN OUT TWO GUARDS.
Dieter and Thomas Collide and
Both Are Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Penn tempo
rarily lost both varsity guards to-day
when Herb Dieter and Carl Thomas COL
lided in scrimmage and came together
with such impact that 1t required sew
eral stitches TO close the wounds In their
heads. Dieter missed the signal and
swung into Thomas, The latter was
coming around to help form interference.
They were patched Up by Or. Hancock.
but It is doubtful II either will be in
shape for Saturdays game with Della
ware. 1t was one of the most peculiar
accidents that has happened on franklin
Field In years.
The varsity, with Danny MoNichol In
the fulback position, scored two touch
downs on the second varsity. Danny put
over both scores Brunner and Derr
were at haIfbacls and Rex Wray called
the signals, Capt. Bell taking a rest.
Hobey Light is still nursing minor in
juries.
The sun., 1919-10-08
LATONIA ENTRIES.

Tirst Raee--eisi,nlng. si,2ooi three
year-olds and up; six furlongs: SAY When.
dold. ia; .xmeiltta, iSi; SANDY e% Lad.
lo7: Donald McGurke, lle; squeeler, liz;
Pas De Chance. 1917 Thistle Green, ios;
'Hasty Cora, 1O4; vision, 100: Bring
hurst lI2; Gallant Lad, 1i2; Chokio. 112;
Neg. ll2.
olds; maidens; six furiongs; Little Niece,
ll0; Golden Dawn, 10; Clandestine, ll0:
tswsep Jr;,, llS; Keep. no; Nassotah. iio;
Mamie o. iie; tEast Indian. ms; Grand
Slam, li3, Also eligible; Our Birthday.
ia; warlike,. l1s; Mamie Kelly. no;
Melvin, lls; tAirdrie. ilS; twatersmeet.
tBarse Alexander entry; tMcclelland
Third Race--Clalming; $1,000; two-year-
'Dr. Hickman, 1917 'Biack Prince. llO;
Bobby Allen, ll2; Burgoynes 1l2; .Mogs.
James li2, .Horace Lerch. iO7 Metem,
liz: Bonneville, ll2; St. GermaIne. 1I2.
Also eligible; Hostler, li3: Marvin May,
Fourth Rsce-Three- year -olds and up;
purse 1880; one mile and three-sixteentns:
Constantine, lol; Under. Fire, lo7; Sway.
sinton Hotel Handicap. purse $500; mile
ana sr nth; om9nd, ,Os' War Spirit
Sixth Race-Claimlng; $1,000; three
year-olds ara Up, one mile and a SIX SIX
.Thrllls. lo4i 'Perr. 100; .whipporwill.
IO7 'Mose, 1915 Eliza beth H.. l0s; Cor
don Russell, ia; Danley, liz; Bachelor,
lie! Jack straw, l12 Adelante. liz. Also
iOs; Parrish, 1i2 Bueknall. 11s; 'Bac,
lGT; Turco, llg.
Seventh Raee--Claimins, sLS00i three
wear -olds and up; one mile and quar-
ter: Paris Maid. ld2; 'Mistress Polly. 1902
.Buildoze. 1O4; Jim Heffering, i0i; F..
Rey, l0i; 'Byrnllrnah, 1o4; Rockery, les;
Lottery. 100; -Chick Rarkley, l09. tWalteI
II. Pearce, 10s. 'Red Start. 10s.
The sun., 1919-10-08
SYRACUSE READY FOR ARMY.
Coaches Push Eleven for Game on
Saturday.

SYRACUSE, Oct. THE Syracuse team
as it will probably face the Army at
West Point Saturday was given an hour
of signal drill and a short scrimmage
with the scrubs here to-day, and at the
close of the practice the coaches,
Meehan. Horr and Kallett appeared well
satisfied with the days workout.
This team has worked smoother than
any combination tried out this fall and
the coaches will pin their faith on beat
ing the Army with this aggregation. 1t
is probable that long, hard scrimmage
will be given the players, Wednesday
and that a short workout will be held
Thursday. Tonight a blackboard drill
was given in the gymnasium.
The sun., 1919-10-08
PRINCETON MAY PLAY
RUTGERS AT PAGEANT
Bill Edwards Thinks 10 Min
ute Contest Can Be Arranged.
Special Despatch 70 rnr su.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. oct. THE
lootpall pageant celebrating the fiftieth
sry anniversary OF the first intercollegiate
Football game which took place between
frinceton and Rutgers will take place
IN the Princeton Stadium on Thanks
giving Day, November 81. Big Bill
Edwards chairman OF the Princeton
committee In charge Of the pageant, de-
clared to-day that despite Princeten's
reiusat to play a regular game on that
Gay he thinks a ten minute game, In
which no score will be kept, can be
staged between the two 1919 Tiger and
hutgers teams as part of the pageant.
me pageant will include all the styles
of play from 1869, when the first game
was played, to the present time. 80