davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-01
TIGERS OYER FOR
TWO TOUCHDOWNS
Roper Sends Princeton Var
sity Through Longest Scrim-
mage of the Year.
Special Despatch 10 THa SUI.

PRINCETON, N. J., Sept 30-The Tiger
squad put in busy afternoon to-day
perfecting plays that will be used
against Trinity next Saturday. Head
Coach Roper gave his men long
blackboard talk before the workout be-
gan. Then six teams were formed and
were put through snappy signal drill
The first two teams, "a" and "B,"
staged the longest scrimmage held this
season. The first team lined uD with
Mcnamara, the old Exeter captain, at
right end (: Harvey of last falls s. A
I. G. team at the other wing position,
Farisette and McGraw at tackles, Hal
eey and Rothchild at guards and Scure-
man at centre. Strubing, quarterback on
the 1920 freshman team, called signals
end the halfbacks were Lourie. another
Exeter product, and Clarity. who played
on.(last falls informal varsity. Opie,
the 1921 team halfback, was placed at
fullback.
Team "B" lined up with Baker and
Thomas. ends; Skinner and Dickinson.
tackles; Taylor and Speers, guards, and
Cooper centre. Hopkins was stationed
at quarter. with Murrey and Trimble at
the halves and De Stefano at fullback
Later in the scrimmage MacPhee re-
placed Trimble. and Lamarche took
Thomas's place.
IHe HrSt varsity scored tNn touch
downs on Team B." largely because
of the excellent interference offered by
the varsity backs and ends. Murrey
missed two tries for. field goals, the only
times the second varsity had scoring
opportunities Following the scrim-
mage Roper rent the men through
another short signal session and then
sent them to the showers.
RED" Gennert, centre on the 1915
team and All American centre the
previous year, who is down here coach
ing the 1923 team, issued statement
to-day denying his connection with the
professional team that Charley Brickley,
the old Harvard captain, is organizing
in New York. Gennert discla lined any
knowledge of this team and denied that
ne was under contract to play on any
professional team. The 1923 squad now
numbers over 100 men, who are develop
ing rapidly under Gennert's tutelage.
The sun., 1919-10-01
COLUMBIA READY FOR
ROWING PRACTISE |
Coach Rice Issues Call for
Candidates.

First call for fall rowing at Columbia
vas issued yesterday by Coach Jim Rise
He summoned all candidates for the
freshman crews except those who are
playing football to report at the Union
Boat Clubhouse on the Harlem River to-
morrow. Contrary to his established
custom of other years, Rice will intro
duce the first year men to rowing In
eight cared barges. In the past the
cubs have always put In from three
weeks to a month on the machines and
never got on the water until November.
and then only for a few days, or at
the most for two weeks
Four barges have been put in readi-
ness and the coaching launch 1907" has
also been placed In commission. Rice
will handle the freshmen separately for
ten days or two weeks before he calls
out the varsity candidates. In this way
he believes 1t will be possible to get the
cubs started right. All rowing will be
done on fixed seats and the cubs may
not be introduced to the sliding seat I'M
til they take to the machines In De-
cember.
Through n cooperative agreement en-
tered into by the Columbia University
and Union Boat Club officials all Co
lumbia students will be permitted the
use of the Harlem boathouse while they
are candidates for the Blue and White
crews and upon graduation will be
taken into the club without the for
mality of election. Details of this plan
were worked out at conference held
by James Pilkington. president of the
club, and Charles Halsted Mapes, chair
man Of the university committee on ath-
letics at Columbia, and 1t Is believed
that it will benefit both the club and
the university.
The sun., 1919-10-01
FOOTBALL PAGEANT
IN MEMORY OF 1859
Fiftieth Anniversary of Game
to Be Celebrated by Rut-
gers and Princeton.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 8O.-
Plans for n football pageant IN COM
memoration of the first intercollegiate
football game played in America-that
between Princeton and Rutgers in 1863
and to illustrate the development OF
football In the last half century, are
under way between the two colleges
1t Is probable that the pageant will be
held some time in November in New
Brunswick.
Word received from New Brunswick
says that the pageant will start with
an exhibition of the old twenty man TO
the side game of 1859 and end with two
ten minute halves between the Princeton
and Rutgers varsity teams of to-day
The exhibition will be one to appeal to
football enthusiasts of every variety.
Chief Justice William Gummere OF New
Jersey, who captained the Princeton
eleven in the original game. and the Kew.
William ]. Leggett of Chatham. N. T.,
who headed the victorious Scarlet team
at that time, have consented to be pres
ent in football toys of the vintage OF
1869, and possibly to illustrate the open
ing Of their game.
Walter Camp, Glenn II. Warner and
Parke H. Davis are Interested In the
project. and have consented to assist in
coaching teams to show the style OF
play followed by football coaches in
various stages of the development Of
the game.
regular varsity game has been Of
fered Princeton by Rutgers, but 1t Is
not likely that the Tigers will accept.
as they refused a similar proposition
when the Scarlet schedule was being
arranged last spring. Rutgers already
has a stiff schedule ahead, but would
be glad to take the Orange and Black
on this year in view of the fftieth an
niyersary of the first game.
Definite announcement of the date OF
the pageant Is expected within the next
two or three days. Leonor F. Loree and
J w. Herbert of New York are backing
the plan.
The sun., 1919-10-01
IRISH KISS SCORES
ATHAVREDE GRACE
Johnny Pierce Guides Him
Home Ahead of Platers in
Fifth Race.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Sept. S0.--This was
an off day at the race track here. There
was no stake and in each event only the
cheapest kind of platers competed. The
feature was the fine horsemanship dis
played by little Johnny Pierce, the sew
enteen-year-old lad employed by George
W. Loft. This apprentice lad weighs
less than a hundred pounds, but in two
events to-day he rode like heavyweight
veteran. His skill in the saddle en-
abled Irish Kiss to win the fifth race
and Sophia Gatewood to take the sixth.
Johnny rode several real good races
In New York, but he received few
mounts because a majority of trainers
believed he was too small to do O heavy
headed thoroughbred justice. Since he
arrived here he is receiving plenty of
mounts and is making good.
Hamilton also rode two winners, as
did Cotiletti. Hamilton guided Fountain
Fay home the victor of the third race
and landed Puts and Calls the winner
of the seventh. Coltlletti rode The Wit,
which won the first, and Fort Bliss,
which scored in the fourth The sum
maries:
First Race-Ciaiming, maiden two
Icoitiietaj. ., a.ao and ,2.7 o." won on;
Sea Mine, lof CiamitonJ. sls.1O and
WV, second; LINK BOY, ll5 tStalker)'
s2.4C, third. Time 1913 S,5. Loganberry.
Royal Red Bird. Squire Charlie and Col
Second Racc--solling steeplechase; four
sRs dpN?Td an, niles e.
Hsrwood. ~ Rnshl, $50 and g. 70, second :
4:Os 20. Antiseptic, The Lost Bird, Sea Lord
and 81. Hilaire also ran.
Third Race-Claiming; three olds and
upward; one mile and sixteenth: Foun-
tain Fay. LOG (Hamilton), $ll.70, $3.50 and
1890. won; Point to Point. Ill Dryer. Sac
ssio 18th third sf nne. las Annie TS9ar,
Lobelia Beauty Sleep, Mother Machree.
Mannchen, Jack Dawson, Edith Baumann
Agrette, Laura Miller, Padua and Tor
auato H. also ran.
Fourth Race--selling; three-year- olds and
upward ave and half furlongs: Fort Bliss,
lie (ColtilettD. $is, 50 10 and $500, won; Mar
ion Hollins lo2 Hamilton). $50 and 50 so.
Time / :Os rs. Ahara, Currency. Murphy,
Chemuns, Col. Harrison. Snow Queen and En-
Fifth Race-selling: three year-olds and up
ward: mile and seventy yards: Irish Kiss.
Belgian H., lol (CarswelD, So and s4lo sec
ond; Dairyman, los (Hamilton), $3.50. third.
Time. "a 10. Warsaw. Gath, Water War,
Bette Bluff and Veto alsp ran.
Sixth Race-Claiming three year Odds and
wood lo2 Pierce). So 10, So 80 and $40, won :
John W. Klein, Ill Oryerl So so and 1910.
second lie D!noss sn 10 (h9ore, $40 third:
Coy Galley Head and BIN Hunley also ran,
seventh Race-Claiming three year. olds
and upward; mile and a quarter: Puts and
Calls. ios CHamiltonl; g 10; $3.50 and s.. 40;
$3.50. second; Toadstool. 90 Cwidsl, 81 80,
third Time, 2:O5 as sir william johnson,
Royat, Garbage, Fairly and Luthe- also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-01
SHARPE PICKS MEN
FOR YALE'S OPENER
Lucky Players Go Through
Defensive Work--Braden
Drop Kicks Goal.
spscfal ps.pntcn 70 TT, sur.

New HAVEN, Sept 8o.--Yale's varsity
lineup for the Springfield game Saturday
was picked to-day by AL Sharpe. The
picked eleven was given a snappy signal
drill, which was followed by a defence
practice with Or. Bulls first college
team.
The scrubs used forward passes in at
tempts to gain through the varsity. but
could not complete one. Drop kicks
tried by the scrubs were all smothered.
This defensive workout lasted twenty
FIVE minutes and was of high class Or
der.
After 4 O'clock classes had made in
roads into the squad n scrimmage was
held between patched up varsity and
first scrub elevens The varsity had
possession of the ball Ave minutes.
Three downs rushed the ball from the
centre of the field so that Braden could
drop kick from the 35 yard line on the
fourth down.
The scrubs then received the ball on
the vatsity's 10 yard line. Gaillard
went six yards through the line oni the
first play, but then the varsity line
stiffened Plunging failed to gain, so
Swingeley attempted a forward pass,
Whlch was smashed by French The
ball was given to the scrubs again on
the 10 yard line, but again they could
rot gain. On the fourth down Swinge
ley tried a Drop kick which hit the
cross piece and bounded back.
In to-day's practice Ed Shevlh,
nephew Of Tom. played end on the
scrubs and Harry williams, son of the
Minnesota coach. was pivot man on the
same eleven. Paul Crane, last years
freshman baseball captain, played half
back on the scrubs, but was knocked
out early in the scrimmage.
The picked varsity lineup is as fol
lows: Reinhardt, left end Kirkpatrick
left tackle; Acosta, left guard; Callahan
(captain), centre; Gait, right guard
Walker, right tackle; Allen, right end
La Roche, quarterback; Neville, lefr
halfback; Welles. right harfback
Braden, fullback
The sun., 1919-10-01
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Maden two-yc-r-olds SIX fur-
longs: Denmark. us: Mock Orange, rs; Rory
O'More, rs Master Bill us; Alias IFS
Clarabella, liz: Dick Kellogg, lo5; S,u Sinner,
ll5 Ruunyvin, lis
Second Race-Steepechase selNa,; four
ycar.olds and upward: about two miles: Sy-
osset, l5t: Bob Redfield. 1872; Toppyntx, l42
Gold Bond, 100: Flare. IA. Candidate II,
1875: Rupica. 142; 'Coloncletta 1A2; Rhonb.
49,
Third Race-Three-year-oids and upward
mile and a sixteenth Rose OF Roses, lH: On
Watch 10. Wildair. ilS; KallipOlis, lis; Ire
Fourth Race-Ths Capital Handicap; three.
year-olds and upward six furlongs Leochares,
lls Charlie Ley1ecker, ss Passing shower,
lO2; Billy Kelly, 1923 Peter Piper, lii; Dodge,
ll5; tPapp les: Startling, 100: fTippety
witchet i04 tLoft entry.
Fifth Race-sellng three-year-olds mile
Sviyano. y 'piurerH 6: 'Morher-in-Lsw. ss
THE Desert, 1903; Wisest Fool, los; 'Dottie
vanf,vcr, lol Ballyconneii. 81; 'Dr, Rae. So
est. Quentin, los.
Sixth Race-Three-y Odds and upward
mile and sixteenth: War Rocket, ITO; Car
pet Sweeper. lo4; Leochares. l22; Sailor. lis
Sweepment. lW.
Seventh Rsce-SelliRg three year-olds aud
upward mile and turlong Hank o'Day, 10;
Queen Of the Sea- lo7' Queen Blonde 1903; King
John. liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-01
Results of Yesterdays
Matches at Shawnee

First Round-Miss Elizabeth Gordon,
Metacomet. defeated Miss M A. conroy,
Fox Hills, and g.; Mrs q. Henry Stetson,
Huntington Valley. defeated Miss Elaine
Rosenthal Ravisloe, 1 up; Miss Alexa Stir
ling Atlanta, defeated Mrs. Caleb #. Fox,
Huntington Valley, q and 1; Miss Marion
Holiins, Westbrook. defeated Miss Beatrice
Lounsbery, Bedford, I and 2; Mrs. G. II.
Vanderbock, Philadelphia Cricket Club.
defeated Mrs. Thurston Wright, Allegheny,
and T.
Mrs. f. c. Let's, Jr., Indian Hill, de-
feated Miss Fanny C.. Osgood, Brookline.
up: Mrs. J. Raymond Price. Shawnee,
defeated Mrs Ralph Hammer. Flushing,
9 and 4; Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merton
Cricket Club, defeated Mrs. II. c. Smith.
North Hills, and Il Miss Mildred Cav
erly, Philadelphia Cricket, defeated .Miss
e. A. Hardin. Baltusrol, 4 and 2.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, South Shore, defeated
Miss Edith Cummings, Onwentsia, and
4; Mrs. II. l.. Byheld, Ravisloe, defeated
Mrs A. X. Bilistein, Bala, up; Mrs. H.
Arnold jackson, Onwentsia, defeated Miss
Rosamond Sherwood. st. Georges, 4 and
2; Miss Irene Heacock. Thousand Islands,
defeated Mrs. Thomas Hueknall. Forest
Mrs. Quentin Feitner, South Shore. de-
feated Mrs. Stephen p. Nash. Baitusrol,
8 and 6; Miss elena Coliette, Metaeomet.
defeated Mrs. Stuart Prichard. Midlothian.
and il Mrs. F. e. Du Bois, Raritan
Valley, defeated Miss Sarah Fownes, Oak
mont, up.
The sun., 1919-10-01
CORNELL DISCOVERS
NEW QUARTERBACK
Hasbrouck May Fight 1t Out
With Nethercotte.
Special Despatch to TH. srI.

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 30.--Continuing
his policy of giving every promising man
a chance to show his worth under actual
contest conditions. Head Coach Speedy
Rusa made more changes IN the Cornell
first team in to-day's scrimmage. Has
brouck, a 150-pound back. who gained
some experience at the University OF
Nebraska before the war, piloted the
varsity team. Captain Shiverick taking
a rest
Shuler and Davies. regular halfbacks,
were not on the field. and Baugher. from
the 1917 team. and Olnev, who PLAYED
en- the s. A. T. c. eleven last fall were
given a chance to show. ]. B. Wilson,
who had been suffering from lameness
was. used at right end. and Reavis, a
former freshman tackle. played the other
wing. Both of these men are light but
they give promise. So do Mckenzie and
Walker, who played ends on the second
team.
Hasbroucks work was watched with
interest He put a lot of pep and spirit
into his play. The quarterback posi-
ton is not yet settled, Coach Rush not
having determined whether he will use
Shiverick or have Nethercotte and Has
brouck fight it out.
The sun., 1919-10-01
: HAGEN OUT; BRADY IN.
Shift Is Made in ProfessionaIs at
Detroit Club.
Special Despatch TO THn Sun.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. So.-The Oak
land Hills Country Club has been thrust
into the limeltsht once more through the
signing Of Michael J. Brady Of Oakland,
Mass, a professional golfer. as in
structor Two years ago this club signed
Walter Hagen, the present open cham
pion. as its professional.
More significance is attached to the
signing Of Brady because of his defeat
by Hagen at the national open cham
pionship at tho Bras Burn Club last
June
Although the salary paid to Hagen
two years ago by the Oakland Hills
Country Club was said to be the high
est ever given for such services, the
salary to be paid to Brady has not yet
been divulged. 1t is said, however, to
be equally as largo as what Hagen drew
down when he first attached himself to
the club.
The sun., 1919-10-01
LATONIA RESULTS.

=, First Race - Three-ysar-olds; purse
sdnH .i5 fsTiOHs:; JOGlee, los tRobln:
Lan.sSrdj 100 and ,57e. ss MShSPy f.a iis
FAT I!,J Play. 100 &PitE), $3.50 Third. TINE.
MaT.s John s saS Sam T RsS ALL, P5k WIN
Second Race-Maideni flliesi two-year-
sssO AND ssd sT Fst 'o Miss swl Patty' iSs
lay k.d;TiS $40 'i iSIFa. Pi TiSs!
Missed the Time and Herself also FAN rnn. A''
THIRD Race aS Thres;year-oids; claiming;
tcrumpl, sasso' .is.So ana IiG 5so nF ~:
Vision, lCs Pooh, sli7o and s.. second
Ti%s. pis NSPn'0 Rariat g. F SHird;
Mattax. Ollie s.. Charlie SUNNY, Rameau'
GCldstone. Verify and nadrian also ran. "
and apwaTd purse 5000 'H siS fSsoSG,
Bischie Dsw, rs tdroth), 1870, $3.50 and
out. third. Time, 1919. George Starr also
:, Firm EaSs.Ths EO e, Thomas Handi-
1850; g ana ;S,sO: ars.! My.tsri0a. siri.
rs tTayiOFl, ,2so. third; Time, ins is.
Maxim o,lOvs; Breadmap: Black Prince,
Make Up. Siren Maid and Peace Psnnsnt
also ran.
Sixth RAce-Four-ysa and upward
purse 81, 500; one mile: Mimic II. 10
MURRAY, 81 IS and $3.50, nrst; Ormes
dale. i1 tBsrrettls sls,to and $3.50, sec
ond; Rifle, ITO (Robinson), s2so, third
Time. 1888 2-5, Gamecock. Diversion,
Tippo sahlb and Troitus also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-yuar-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse 1880; one mile and
seventy yards! Breeze, 100 (Robinson).
,lIo, ,ss0 and iasO. nrst; Jack Straw,
Sun Gold, la (oroth). 1910. third. Time,
iitt rs, Thu cullln Bon. Mary II, Red
dock osn'''i.a' s'sis'sf also T.a'
The sun., 1919-10-01
PAUL CLUB CHAMPION.
Defeats Jones in Golf Final on
Gedney Farms Links.

Charles H. Paul renewed his hold for
another year on the club golf champion
ship of the Gedney Farms Country Club
by defeating Jay S. Jones, also former
title holder up in thirty-six holes OF
play. At the end Of eighteen holes OF
play Paul stool up. But Jones rallied
strongly in the second round, wlping out
this lead, and showing the way himself
with a margin of three holes at the
twelfth Paul took the next three in a
row to. even, and went to win as indi-
Gated above. w. p. Taylor and III. z.
Shafer will meet in the final round for
the September cup.
The sun., 1919-10-01
COLGATE SQUAD BUSY.
Larry Bankart Arrives and Takes
Charge of Maroon Team.

HAMILTON. N. Y. Sept. 30.-Colgate's
football squad had another hard scrim-
mage to-day. Moshier Of Englewood
N. j.. is showing up we'll Welsh, 9lO
pound guard, of Suffleld. Conn, also
showed good early season form. Kickers
and quarterbacks received special at
tention to-day. Edkins Davern of Bng-
hamton and wilkins are shaping up like
stars. {. c. Anderson, promising can
didste, is laid UP with grip caused by
his weakness since a gas attack received
in France.
Following the scrimmage the ends
and backs We're given n special work
out under Coach Milmore, formerly OF
Dartmouth. Larry Bankart Joined the
squad to-day. and his presence on the
gridiron has already had it's effect
The sun., 1919-10-01
GOLF AT NEW YORK A. c.

The question of the individual golfins
supremacy among members of the New
York Athletic Club will be determined
on the links OF the Fox Hill Country
Club October 1926. The annual fgat
for the championship is being resumed
after lapse of two years. with some
thing like eight hundred enthusiasts IN
the ranks of the club. the approaching
tournament is expected to bring to-
gether a notable gathering of players to
hustle for the title.
The sun., 1919-10-01
PENN IN HARD DRILL.
FolweIl Balances Strength, and no
Scores Are Made.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 30.-By ar
ranging his first and second varsity
back fields Coach Bob Folwell managed
to get a grnelling no score scrimmage
this afternoon. HOBBY Light went to
fullback on the varsity. The varsity
gained plenty of ground. but did not
have the final punch to put over
touchdown. Brunners punting was a
feature. Once he got of spiral that
sailed sixty yards. Bud Hoppers work
at left end on the second team was
spectacular.
All of the players came out of the
Bucknell game IN good shape. Capt.
Bert Bell, with his left eye bandaged.
insisted upon running the varsity from
his quarterback post to-day. Rex Wray
was the skipper OF the second game.
Pennsylvania Military College is COM
ing to Franklin Field Saturday with a
strong team and has wired for 1000
seats.
The sun., 1919-10-01
CARLSON AGAIN INJURED.
Herty Also Knocked Ont IN
stevens Football Practice.

With the regular daily workouts the
Stevens Tech football team is being
rounded into form by Coach Durborow.
The regular scrimmage was not held yes
terday afternoon, the time being given
over TO signal practice by the backheld
units while the line went back to buck
ing the machine.
Carlson. end. who was laid up with
a case OF charlie horse" was back In
the line and was injured again. which
will keep him out several more days.
Heinen, tackle, is stil out with a
wrenched knee. along with Herty, who
was knocked out IN a tackle. Herty is
a new addition to the squad. He played
football with North Carolina and Co
The sun., 1919-10-01
WESLEYAN ENDS IMPROVE.
SDeciaf Dssnafrh IN Tar SrS

MIpDLETowN, Conn. Sept 30.-Coach
Liston gave the Wesleyan squad a hard
workout on Andrus Field this after
noon. The scrimmage work lasted for
we'll over an hour. Boots Myers. Steele
and Lawson were given the ball and
carried It for consistent gains I'm
provement Is being shown daily at ends.
Dr. Edgar Fauver, director OF athletics,
has appointed John Glenn OF Tyrone,
Pa, to coach the freshman eleven and
the scrubs. Glenn was a .smber of
the squad in 1917. He began his work
this week.
The sun., 1919-10-01
GREENtEAF LEADS CoNoANNoN.

Ralph Greenleaf. the youthful pocket
billiards expert, played remarkable bill
lizards yesterday in his $50 points match
with Joe Concannon at tho Fourteenth
Street Academy. The youngster in the
afternoon game ran 125 in three in
nings, his runs being as. IL and So
Concannon got IS points in this game
Concannon won the night game uy 1875
to %. making high run OF ~.
The sun., 1919-10-01
WINS YoUNTAKAH GOLF TITLE.

PAssAIc, N. j., Sept. S0.-walter G.
Pfei! won the 1919 golf championship
of the Yountakah Country Club by de-
fea ting f. w. Emerson in the final
round of play five up and three to"play'
after a spirited 36-hole match. Mr..
Pfeil. who recently won the invitation
handicap of the Arcola Country Club,
maintained the fine form shown all sea-
son and while hard pressed several
times had the upper hand throughout
the match. l. s. Rothwell gained a
victory over A. G. Dwyer. four up and
two to play, In the final round for the
presidents cup.
The sun., 1919-10-01
RECORDS ARE SET
ATLExINGTON TRACK
Periscope, Early Dreams and
SanardO Better Grand Cir
cult Figures.

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. So.--The fea-
ture of the second days racing at the
meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association to-day was the
Kentucky Futurity for three-year-olds,
the result being in doubt until the fifth
and final heat.
In the first mile Periscope. the IA
vorite, after leading into the stretch.
broke, and Brusiloff won easily. The
second heat was a close finish between
Feriscope and Brusiloff, the last named
winning by a narrow margin. The filly
won the next three heats with ease and
the time of the race constituted n
worlds record for five heats for trotters
of that age. The winner Is trained,
driven and owned by ]. L. Dodge of Lex
,ington. who bought her from her breeder,
John e. Madden, for $4,000 when the
flly was beginning her two-year-old
racing career.
Early Dreams made the three fastest
heats OF the season in his winning race,
the 2:Os class for, trotters. averaging
:03h.
Sanardo won the ;05 class pacing
and gained record in the first heat of
:001h. The summaries.
The sun., 1919-10-01
RUCKNAM LEADS Colby.

WATERvILLE, Me-, Sept. s0.-Everett
w, buchanan of Harrington, a senior,
was elected captain OF the Colby foot
ball team to-day. Last year he was
captain of the Naval Reserve team at
bingham, Mass
The sun., 1919-10-01
NEW YORK AGGIEs WANT GAME.

The New York Agricultural College
eleven OF Farmingdale, L. l., has berl
left without game next SATURDAY.
through cancellation by Rhode Isl
and. The Aggies would be glad to hea-
from any college or high school thsl
has an open date.
The sun., 1919-10-01
1O09 SIXTH RAcE.Two-year,


going
1OO9 Time
Iooo 500 by !La9sbSy- Lady
The sun., 1919-10-01
sixteenth PURSE as Time 1881 Post Wnnsr nv
Ballot j. Murenen

verdict Jump n - ~ $50 ~ swung '"'
luz half Eong Purse $500 Time l@ 30 At post AIS
The sun., 1919-10-01
600 SECOND RAoE-Three- year.Oi

chances Closed with
800 STs ON
The sun., 1919-10-01
Club Links
Sport Events To-day.

RACyNG-At Jauaica track, 2isn v, NJ.
GOLF--Women's national championship
ut Shawnee.
GRAND CIRCUIT--At Lexington.
The sun., 1919-10-01


1n00
g, Thistle.