davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS
AFTER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM sEPrEMBER II

Miss Doyle was awarded that, and Ala
lot OF congratulations for her catch
Fieny OF nuke and sea bass Of IN.
return home furnished the passenFar, "a
OF excitement when several of ths e.L,y
bank boats with reputation of beirs ~
to outdistanee the Priscilla failed 10 ~.
up to the latter after allowing hart
slight time allowance.
New York, Sept. 10.
Anglers Fight Big WealSdsh in Bayr,...
1t has been another trying veal y.
contests with large fsn In Barnerat a.yI
sample experience was mine. A Biz w
rushed my bait at express train ,ns.f
him rs he sprang out OF the water ana y.
scribed a magnificent arc In the air,
One angler had a new rod and reel ,.,,.,
overheard and lost. Another lost thu rs.
overheard when 1t was forcibly wrss,%
from the socket. Every boat lost tnstis
Of varied types. One boat was forced A !,
come in for q new outfit when ali Of n,
essential tackle was swept away in tSs
maws of the big fellows.
1t has also been a week OF invasion q,
huge leather back turtles, hammerb,st
and man eating sharks. The deslrahls
fish don't mind them, apparently. ,inc,
there has been no diminution In catches
One pest, however, makes boat nova
on. When blowfsh surround a boat anr.
ling 10 doomed. One man. strange 10 GI
comes here solely for blowfish to eat
that is, the tenderloins on their backa
>0thers beg anglers to save all blownsh ioI
them, and even some of the captains pre-.
fer them for eating to edible fish IN,
blowfish IL classed with poisonous hshss--
that is to say, its bite is usually poison.
GUS, having two pairs of large cann,
teeth.
Ernest Napier. state Fish and Gam,
Commissioner, OF East Orange, has re.
turned from Rangeley Lakes. Maine, for
the autumn striped bass fishing. He re.
ports very cold weather In northern Maine
and is glad to get back where It Is warm
He denies the story that a flock Of mos
ouitoes flew away with one Of his men at
the State game farm.
Senator Charles A. Reed, Hugh B. Reed
and w. L. Hatfield OF Plainneld, out with
Capt. Ollie Bashier. took 10 big wesss ID
three days angling. q. ]. Westfall %
Lakewood, with twelve guests on two boats
under Captains John Herner and Charlai
Grant. got 100 fsh Of all kinds. otha
anglers were C. ]. Buckley. F, D. shs!
and NJ. z. johnson, New York. Mr.: and
Mrs. James NJ. Brownell, Asbury Park;
L. Baldwin, Chicago: DR.. and Mrs
Baker of Basking Ridge, n. j.; Mr. and
Mrs. T. Provost, Misses c. Lenore and
Elizabeth Provost, Roselle. n. j., and Dr.
and Mrs. Frederick Haas. New York
W. II. BALLoU.
Forked River, N. j.. Sept. is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse, $500; The Roonsboro:
three-year-olds and upward Allies and
mares; six furlongs Kiku. 1o; Marchesa
l0i: Jap, 1O4; Blushing Beauty, lOs; statim'
iSs Elizabeth H. 100; Delico' 100. Ocean
Second Race-claiming: $500; threeyear-Olds
and upward six furlongs: 'Macurist. 1902 (:
Lillian O., l0I; Louie Lou, no. Gold Stone
moi Service Flag, III Nobleman, u.s. Water
ate lis; Premium, lis Words of Wisdom, liz.
Also eligible Mlda, lO7; Manfred, lis Silver
Joe, no. sibil, III; Busy Joe, li2 Trusty, 1i5.
EMS colts and rsd sOe STe s5G msd
tDiTs .a9 , lanes i,si HsEs.ttsr. Is;' The
Jack Prior, l12; Pittsburg, 11a; Harrison
Heir. II; Major Bradley, il2; Nordreck, ll2
Fourth Race-claiming; purse. $500; threv-
'Judge David, io2; tcrystSi Day, liz; Kin.
fE rhahs. Rfa srI cory dS5 , h March,
Billy. n2 Yenghee, ia; Tanlac, III; Wads
worth's Last ia (; Rookery, ll9. Also eligible
Sarasota IL; Contestant. liSi Rhymer' ~
Fifth Race-s5.OOo added; Lexington Cur
Handicap threeyear-olds and upward mile
40; Ellison. lo2; Raider timp.). III; Vulcan.
tie, 11e Drastic, 1li Sands Of Pleasure los
Dark Hill. io1; Piedra dmp). io2; Precious
Sixth RAee-Purse. $500; the NicholasYille
two-year-olds; I'VE and a half furlongs: Mis-
captain Mac, 10: Cotton Blossom, ITO Bread
man, no; The Swimmer. 10: tBlack Prince
lls; Pyx. no; Frz, l1s; Kinburn. 10; BlaEes
u.s. Also eligible: Angon,ll2.
fW. j. Young entry
Seventh hace-Claiming: $500; thee.year
odds and upward; mile and an eighth sMls.
Wells, l06: Buncranna, i07: sAthena, 1903; 4Fdw
Hermann. Ill Aztec, ia; Ellison, ia; Coun
terbalance, 107; 'Chick Barkey. 1903; Daha
ia; Duke 81 stsiby ne Also eligible: spar
lisa. 100; 'Lucille, LOG: J. q. Stone, ia
s1pp,.uas. .,iov.as. a.,m.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17

Q LIB. On. weakfish on "a Cotton Thread.
James L. Jordan of the Raunt in the
day caught the largest III wesinsh Of the sea
son son landing It with q cotton thread. The
nsh weighed pounds and z ounces. Un.
this big fish to the landing net In twelve
Ling on the on Shore Grounds.
Capt. Theodore Feith, who operates the
Doleuradora from Carnarsie. reported fair
grounds. The catch Of the day Included
ins' whiting. huke. cunners and black
Ling were also located By the Duane,
sappho and Cruso. This 10 the nrst fall
run OF ling to be reported.
First Founders in sheepshesd Bay.
Mrs George wallberg of sol West 147th
bssS R eaSsne f sa. rSwbost In Sleeps;
this fall.
Tin Hats and the Deer Season.
While on my way to New York the other
heard the following conversation between
two men sitting in front OF me, and think
Ing II might be OF interest to readers OF
the removal Of the buck law, / quote as
follows:
First Mani saw . lot Of cots. blankets,
pitsi n U9ies The; %ast ssS.o se r nSi
Second Man,-Yes; you see we hav. no
have to see horns Bang away at any
Thing. So ! guess the upstate hospitals
are getting ready for an influx Of wounded
Don't throw away the old tin hats, boys.
rhey may come in handy during the deer
season. BALSAM NO 2.
Bronx, Sept. 16.
Bergalls Take Bait Intended for Bass.
Any one wishing to fish for bergalls at
Seabrlght will certainly not be dIsappoint-
ed: for the little pests are there by the
The poor catches of sea bass may be at
tributed to these thieves for as soon as
the line is lowered-nip. nip; ''Goshi My
Fishing last Sunday on the velocity from
Sheepshead Bay, some very large hulse
and number Of humpbaoks were brought
Had It not been for the fact that the
bergalls took the clam bait the moment
that II reached bottom some very good
catches OF sea bass would have been made.
New York, Sept. 1s
Inquiry for Rowboat,
VIII the person who picked up the row.
boat anchored of Brighton Beach on Sun
day last about P. NJ. communicate witt
Mr.. Page at Pages Landing, sheepsheat
Bay, Brooklyn? VIM BASHFORD.
ADAMS and Plymouth streets, Brooklyn
Sept. IT,
Sea Bass and F1uke at seabriEht
Inc Boou Weatner OF Monday found the
Priscilla loaded from bow to stern with
| real seagoing fishermen and a scattering
! OF fisher ladies with their OUTFIT as tn,
| boat left the Battery.
on Seabright Capt England gave tn,
| order to let go the anchor and all angler!
got down to work in earnest to see whit
would be the one to get the pooling priz'
| to be given to the winner of the larges
| huke caught.
The contest was keen, and Il was nip and
tuck among several Of the men when sud
denly dainty little fisher lady hauled II
| good size huke that when weighed
| proved to be a four FOUNDER. 1t appeare'
for time as IL the young woman, VIII,
gave her name as Elinor Doyle of IL
| East Twenty second street, would prov
| the winner of the pooling prize.
At the last moment. however. William
| Low of 210 East 11lth street carried OF
| the prize money by bringing in q 81:
| FOUNDER. AS there was n second priz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
FOUR ELEVENS WORK
ON SOLDIERS FIELD
Fisher Prepares HarOord
Men for First Scrnmmdge.
spscial ps.patcA to Tn SUI.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 16.-There
was some real football practice on Sol
diers Field to-day. Coach Fisher picked
four elevens from his squad Of more
than 100 men and set them at work on
signals preparatory to the first scrim-
mage of the season now scheduled for
Friday.
Fisher made 70 attempt to get COM
bination of his likeliest players for the
first string, but mixed old and new ma
terial Unfortunately. The work was
all on plays and formations and 1t will
take at least two more da<s before the
first and second elevens will be sent in
against each other
Among the line men in the drill was
"Tubby" Clark, who was not expected
l., keep in the running because OF a
back injury. Clark is one of the for
wards who has been banked on and II
he keeps in the game Harvard's rush
lire problem will be helped a lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
MORE MEN REPORT AT N. Y. U.
Teddy Cann's work Features Foot
ball Practice.

Twelve new candidates reported yes
terday afternoon on Ohio Field to Coach
Longwell of the New York University
football team. The Violet squad now
numbers fifty-two men, and more is ex-
pected to put in an appearance before
the end of the week.
The feature of yesterday afternoons
practice session was the form displayed
by Capt. Howard @. Cam. Cam donned
his ,moleskins for the first time In three
years He Is In excellent condition and
cavorted around the field yesterday as
though II were midseason. Much is ex-
pected of him this season.
Sydney ]. weinlander, manager-elect
of the football team, made an appear
ance at the field yesterday. Prior to yes
terday no word had been received from
Weinlander, who was with the Army OF
Occupation in Germany, and he was not
expected to return 10 college this fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
BILLY KELLY WINS
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Carries 1873 Pounds and Beats
Good Field in Fast Time.

HAvRn DE GRACE, Sept. 16.-Billy
Kelly, the renowned three year old geld
ing belonging to Commander J. K L.
Ross, won the lightweight Handicap,
tie feature event at the racetrack here,
this afternoon. Leochares was second
and Passing Shower third. Billy Kelly
carried 133 pounds and covered the six
furlong course in 1 :12.
In the third race Commander Ross's
colors flashed homo to an easy VIC
tory. They were carried by Consistency,
the flly which the Commander bought
at Saratoga from A. B. Hancock. Azu-
rita was second and Wedding Cake third.
The summaries:
Fret Rece-Twoyear-olds; claiming; six
& "a soa queen 40 lo7 Ssehut,tngsr
Ship, ITO (Collins). $3.50, third. Time, l:l3 rs.
Rockaree, Precious, Steve, Ynphank, Miss
Horner, Gain de Cause, Bohrna Breena,
Punctual and Sedgegrass also ran.
Second Race-Claiming; steeplechsse four
year olds and upward about two miles Otto
FlOtO, 1i2 tstrsteh) s5.so, 500 and $3.50. won
Gull Flight, 1877 Of. williams). $3.50 third.
Time, 1 :OS. Miss Fay. Cynosure. Moniker and
Third RaceIThe Mermaid: two-year.o old
l2 Gcftus). $3.50, $3.50 and $40, won
second: weddins n onRs ils tSohn. onS iS
third. Time, 1905 %. Ny Boots, Toucanet.
Allivan. Martha Luckett and Violet Tip
also ran.
Fourth Race-The Eclipse lightweight
Handicap; all ages six furlongs: Billy Kelly,
1888 (sande). $40, s3.7o and 81 30. won; Leo.
chares, 131 (0'Brien). $3.50 and $500, second:
Passing Shower. liz gohnson), $500, third.
Time. IL. Startling, Louise " and Frank
Lin also ran.
Fifth Race-The Princeton; three-year-
olds; one mile and seventy yards; Clean
Gone. 1o4 (Musgrave). $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50, won; War Mask, liz &c. Robinson)
$3.50 and $3.50. second: War Marvel 1l6
(Sande), $3.50. third. Time, l:44 lis. Rapid
Day and Translate also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and upward;
claiming; one mile and quarter Hauberk
100 (McCrann), $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50, won
Benevolent, ia STALKER, 1870 and $40 sec
ond; N. X. Beal, los (Hamiltonl. 81 30. third
Time, 2:o5. Daddy's Choice. waukesg and
Vaspar also ran.
Seventh Race-Three- year-olds and up
ward; claiming; one mile and a sixteenth
The Belgian IL. ITO !Johnsonl: ,22.1o
gravel, $50 and 1910. second Gala Dress
ia (Sande), $3.50, third. Time. 1:4S As
| Inquieta, Old Bill Bender Mallowmot, Reg
Ell Pleasantons Mira, vigllante Fairly
Tidal, Prince Henry. Royst. Col. Valentine
| Garbage and Frank E. Burke also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
VETERANS AT MIDDLEBURY.
teriaI for Football Tea,a.
SnecinI Dssnofch In xuu cun

MIDpLEBURY, Sept. 16.--Judging from
the candidates reporting for the Middle
bury football team this year Coach A. NJ.
Brown. at one time halfback and cap
tain of the williams varsity, should
have plenty of material from which to
choose a strong eleven. Capt. Stewart
Ross, 20, star halfback for the past
two years, and a large squad. including
eight other wearers of the varsity M"
several of whom have recently received
their honorable discharges from the
United States service, reported to-day
for practice on Porter Field.
Coach Brown plans to rush the squad
through some very strenuous training
and scrimmage in advance of the West
Point game on September 81. The
schedule arranged by Manager Wood
ward also includes games with Fordham
October IL. St Lawrence October rs,
Norwich November 1. Williams Novem-
Der s. Clarkson Tech November 10 and
University of Vermont November "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race-Maiden two-year-olds; FIVE
and half furlonEs: Runnyven, IFS, Mark
West lIS EraIff TiTssr iis MildTsd
Flying Welshman. ZIG; Master Bill, lie;
Sweet Bouquet, IFS; Sand River H., ZIG;
Tattie us; Mo Mock 0ran SsnoI ne Midi1p'
thai entry.
Second Race-Three- year-olds and upward I:
claiming; six furlongs Sturdee, 1i9 General
ns; e! Mshdi. ll2; Gallant Kitty; i0i; shan
ll6 Early Sight liz Nan Knoohr, l04 sIdeal
lOi Refugee, 1l6; Sea Beach, l16; TorquAte
II. lo7; Loot Fay, 1o4; 'Lady Ivan, lo5 Also
'Little Maudie: 90; Lloyd George, iO7; 'wey.
mouth Girl. 100.
Third Race-Claming: three-year-olds and
upward; mile and a sixteenth: Ben Hanson,
Meianchoiis. los; omene, no; Miss F1lley''
lo7; fodder, o.; Sophie Gatewood. los
.PuIasd. lo5; Stir Up, no; vlglante, los
virginia Yell, 1O5; Assignee. no. Also eligible
Belsrio. io5; Refugee, 10.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds and upward
Parkway purse one mile and seventy yards
io5: Glass Toi dmp.S. liz Dairym s Uses las
W sest Fool, los; American Eagle. los; Knot.
Fifth Race-Bououet Handicap; hIiie,
and mares; one mile and seventy yards
r.. ios: tIrene, 1o7; touletude. 100; Belle
Malone. lls. morris entry.
Sixth Race-Claiming; three-year-olds; one
mile and a sixteenth; Coral, ITO; sBozart
100 Beauty Sleep, lS Katie Canal. lO7,
Jack Mount, no; Hubbub, Ito; quits and
Calls. i05 Joan OF Arc. l0l; Hong Kong, lOl
Arbitrator, 10; Sunny Hill. 10: Scotch Yer,
dict 90.
seventh Raee-Three-year-olds and ur
ward; mile and a sixteenth; Bathilde. ne
Frank Shannon, i0S; Grassmere, l4O: Plan,
tarede. lo5: imp. Traby, 10; Edith Rau
mann, lo2; Freemantls, 10; 'Daidi Jos: Kir-
race. lo7; Col. Harrison. 10; sGold Vale. 81;
Capital City. no: Don Dodge, 10: .Comaeho
lo5- Also eligible; Keziah. lo7: Joan OF
Arc, loa.
s1,,..us,.. ..,sw.n..-ss.,u.a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
FAvoRITEs TENNIS vICT0RS.
Miss Townsend Among Winners n
Longwood.

BosroN, Sept. 16.-Miss Ann Town
send of Philadelphia and Mrs. n. w.
Niles of Boston furnished the feature
match to-day in the woman's tennis
tournament at the Longwood Cricket
Club. Miss Townsend won the match
3-6, 1913. SIS, after Mrs. Niles had been
within one point of victory twelve
times.
Other favorites won to-day in the
woman's ingles. woman's doubles and
mixed doubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
COACH DAWSON REPORTS.
Takes Charge of Football Candi-
dates at Columbia.

Thirty candidates for the Columbia
University eleven had their first drill
on South Field yesterday under the
eyes of Fred Dawson, head coach, who
was unable no be present on the first
days work of the season last Monday.
Dawson had expected to see more play
ers, but he was we'll satisfied with the
number on hand. He is certain that
the sixty men who registered will be
on hand next week when the university
opens for the fall term.
Dial Cochran, captain Of the 1917
team. who drove an ambulance in
France during the war. reported. He
was both an end and halfback when he
played at Columbia two years ago, but
he will be used this year exclusively
behind the line because Dawson has
plenty of men for the end positions, the
candidates including Forsythe, Grace
and de Fronzo of last years team, and
Kennedy and Weinstein of the 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
PENN ATHLETES INJURED.
Four Casualties Among Football
Candidates.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 16.-During
another spirited scrimmage on franklin
Field to-day, four Pennsylvania players
were laid out with minor injuries. Lud
Wray, 1916, centre. went of the field
with his face covered with blood. the
result of coming in contact with the
second string backs. Alex Wray, his
brother. had his head hurt. again: Hop
ger. varsity end last year, injured his
hip. and Akchoslzi. the Jap end, was
battered up. II was another strenuous
workout for the Red and Blue, with
Coach Folwell swapping the whip all
the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
GOLF TOURNEY AT TUXEDO.
Good Field Promised for Qualify
Ing Round Thursday.

While the professional talent is busy
settling a spirited argument on the links
as to the matter Of individual golf SUI
premacy at the Engineers Country CLUB
a joust for their amateur brethren has
been announced for the last three days
OF the current week at the Tuxedo Golf
Club. This is an individual Invitation
tournament, but is expected to bring to-
gether several of the leading players of
the metropolitan district.
The qualifying round for this tourna-
ment will be played on Thursday, with
the next two days given over to match
play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
How Golfers Fared
On Engineers Links
I AMEs BARNES, Sunset Hill

JAMES BARNES, Sunset Hills,
beat Carl Anderson. Bronxville.
y 8 and s; Otto Hackbarth, Gin
cinnati. beat Joe Sylvester, st. AL
bans. and 2; Tom Kerrigan. ST.
wanoy, beat Billy Mehlhorn, Oak
Park. 2 and 1; Emmett French. York.
beat Clarence Hackney. Atlantic City.
7 and Bob Macdonald, Indian Hill,
beat Tom Boyd. Fox Hills. 1 up:
George Fotheringham. Glen Cove,
beat Eddie Loos, Beverly. and 6 /:
Tom Mcnamara, Siwanoy, beat Louis
Martucci, White Beeches. and 6;
Jock Hutchinson. Glen View. beat
John Bredemus. unattached. 8 and 4.
Harry Hampton. Richmond. beat
Jack Hobens. Englewood, Z and 6: ].
d. Edgar. Atlanta. won from Jose
Roseman, Westmoreland. by default (;
Freddy Mcleod. Columbia, beat
Jimmy Rose, Milwaukee, Q and u;
George Gordon. Wannamoisett. beat
Dave Wilson. Blue Mounds, and 3 !;
wilfred Reid. Wilmington. beat Pat
Doyle. Deal. up; James West, Rock
away Hunt won from Willie Kidd,
Algonquin. by default; Mike Brady.
Oakley. beat Louis Teller. Brae Burn.
and 6 I; George Mclean, Great Neck,
beat Johnny Farrell. Siwanoy, z
and 6. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
DOUBLE SESSION AT NAVY.
Football Squad Works Morning
and Afternoon.
Especial DespatcA to The Sun

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept. 16.-Football
practice is being held at the Naval
Academy morning and afternoon under
Cos CHI Gilmour Dobie Dobie Is harden
ing his men and devoting much time to
perfecting the fast and accurate plays
which characterize his system Already
a powerful and skilful line has been
formed.
To-day Capt. Ewean and Graves were
at the ends. Murray and King at the
tackles, Defeld and Newly at the guards
and Larson at centre. Each is a vet
eran. The return of Graves who had a
bad foot last year. strengthens the flank
greatly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
CORNELL SQUAD INCREASED.
81 Football Candidates WORKING
Under Coach Rush.
Special De,patch to The Sun.


ITHACA, Sept. 16.-The Cornell foot
ball squad was increased to sixty-one
men to-day by the arrival of six new
candidates. but only one of them. F. L.
Harris, end and tackle on the 1917 team,
is a letter man. The two drills to-day
were of a general nature and so far
Coach Rush has made no attempt to
classify or group his men. He is CIV
ing all the same sort of work
Shiverick tried his punting leg to-day
and got Off some long kicks and he also
is beginning practice at drop kicking.
So far only three men Of the last pre-
war squad, that of 1916. have returned,
Shiverick, Sutton and Taylor, but sew
eral more are expected. and John Shuler,
a brilliant back on the freshman team
Of 1915, is on his way.
In a talk to local alumni to-day
Speedy Rush, the new coach. said Cor
nell aimed to play football for all there
was init. To play ,cleanly and to treat
it's opponents fairly was the cardinal
principle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
BUCKNBLL FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.
Special DespafcA to TIN Sun.

LwwImuRo, Pa. Sept. ie.-BuclsnelPs
athletic committee to-day appointed
John q. Hendren OF Philadelphia tenn
porsry captain OF the football eleven
He VIII serve for few weeks when the
players will select their leader by bal
lot Hendren played half back for two
years and was elected captain for 1917,
but left college to serve with the army
IN France.
Coach Pete Reynolds to-day has a
squad OF thirty-five candidates out In
the hrst practice OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
TO GET BUSY AT WESLEYAN.
Football Candidates VIII BE Out
in Toys by Friday.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

MIpDLETowN, Conn. Sept. 16.-Most
of the Wesleyan football men will ar
rive here this week. and Coach Z. s.
Liston will have them out In toys on
Andrus field by Friday. A captain
will be elected as' soon as all the vet
Grams arrive. The choice probably will
fall on either Boswell. an old end who
has been in the navy; Anderson. last
years captain and tackle. or Webb. a
former service man and one time quar-
terback. Manager James N. Fitzgerald
has arranged the following schedule
October 6, Worcester Polytechnic, at
Middletown; October II, Rhode Island
State College, at Middletown: October
is, New York University, at New
York; october 25. Union College, at
Middletown; November /. Williams Col
lege. at Middletown November 8. Am
herst College. at Amherst; November
Is. Columbia University. at New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
Philadelphia Open Golf Champion Adds Lame BY Leading Field Pro- Tourney
Sport Events To-day.

BAsEBALL-Yanlsee vs.. Chicago nj
Polo Grounds 1.-TWO gnmes), 1880 p. NJ.
RACING-At Aoueduct track, $3.50 p. NJ.
POLO--Championshi tournament at
Philade, lila.
GRAND CIRCUTT-At Columbus.
GOLF-Professional tournament at En-.
gineers Club.
HORSE sHOW-At Bryn Mawr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
Flying Flower Scores.

After several disappointments Mrs.
Walter NJ. Jeffords's Flying Flower
scored brackets in the last race. She
was much the best of the maiden fillies
which opposed her and won easily by q
lergth and half. Rambler Rose. maxi
Ing her first appearance of the season,
carried George D. Widener's colors home
In second place. In third place finished
Lola, the flly belonging to James Fitz-
simmons, which was beaten by little
white mongrel dog at Empire City this
summer. Lola, showed some of the
speed she displays in her morning trials
and was running as strong as any horse
in the race at the end.
While at the post for this race the
saddle on Muffps became loose and
Tommy Rowan. who had the mount on
ter was thrown to the ground. While
down the fllly kicked the young jockey
n the groin and knocked him senseless
He was carried to the Jockeys room and
Jockey Carroll was rushed to the post
to take his place in a new saddle or
Mullins.
Buddy Ensor earned the wrath OF
The stewards in the first race He was
OIL his bad behavior and rode a poor
ace on the Curb Stables Peasant After
he race the stewards sent for him and
l then announced that he had been sus-
pended for four days and fined 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-17
DIR. Sharpe Has los Yale
Football Men on Field
Candidates Are Divided Into Rush Line and Backfed
Divsions-Dr Brides and Olcott
Assist Head Coach

, combination Cochran has put on
twenty pounds in weight and seems to
| be as fast as ever.