New-York tribune. [volume], September 29, 1915, Page 15, Image 15

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
foo Much Early Speed Brings a Quick Slowing Down, in Most Cases
0J THE TEST
FOR AUTO RACE
ijiMfCarsIiK-rcasr-dlo
Thirteen by Trial? of
Yesterday.
LiBHAPSMAR
\ \ AROIM) TkACK
?
a at Course Disap
hy \bsence o!
nJ i)e Cilma.
H(INK
i \I DWEI I
-?..|?hekd
>?*??
?
- hoin
*
iring the
?
-
r_ ?.- lap? on
ualify.
i. all
Il car and
-
- ':hoo,~?
y are
lap in
-
?
regard
?
? - ? ? r,r?.
? ? -. Ander
* ? manngor
o i lace of
I
? alt or.
?
*-. but
thei
? ?
?
? "'
and Caleb-Brapt:
I ?
Ralph I1**
not f_*1
? day
?
Harks? ?, president o?
track
aid he
may d lei the
- ? ?
?
WBir.c?. Pete Hei lemon has not
Jean
J ?:. P.,
'rack again
SUtitj, u ? ? ? \\
with
j*J**?tor U .... h a.s
?
P?IU??-r" ?
U**?y Oldfiel?! did not ihow \e?
? the track
R**e'l all crowd,
ff?*"**' - ?? to advan.ago
be. aaturad of loud ap
?er, ?ho will ?tart In thi
%\\J^r '? 1 to meet lu!
,****? '?'' ? 10 o'clock to
j?^T "i,or:
kkS? i * m*>
Nii!. jL."1thf,ir C1,r!: nn f n('*y hn*J
n\'tVV:' ' num
. ,? ?>*rter? before to morrow, but
HJ??. ?_?*-* indicate, ? fi*].) if
fcT_._",_rht"r' t'drB "> compete for
TW ? S?turd?y.
N_t_?._*?d.*?v *"?f.?gement an
??lE?*1 in .??le oi rair. the race
? ??ran 0Ti Monday, October 4.
'-?
tLiT*. ?r* ?"?" ' H to eaVh Ticket.
jMMi.i. touch ? to the track ara
the sale of
****l v*?u "' ''??' l',f|.000 spec
- ? - ? . -
NliSLi, 'art, but it
I than noon.
?*\ AUTO DRIVER,
IMPROVING SLOWLY
il automo
?*??. a? at?1"' *'ko *?? b?dl-V
C^f.-.?'*?**'' hf,-**^oon while
t!^2"or the A.tor (up r.c. ?t the
SSia. *Vi_otor toae?vmj, waa
i*1 He ?,ii i!*ht!v mpmved last
**?C?_?vi ' "main
?HeJ> h""'d ?o?piUl for ?ev
I%?er MONTH ON PLEDGE
JOT PERSONAL PROPERTY
*tAj"*AllA.\
LO.AN SOUL!Y OF ?NEW YOKK.
&fr^?**.3$tfc$t,g?t
^??tk A,," ?'? ^?Iton St
_t8^- a;
*^S. ?*- ?*'* t24t_ St.
lint^-ClloionSt
5t- cor. .,?? SL
?MM
Courtlandt Av., cor. 148th St.
ItlKIUKI \ N
Smith St., cor. Livinxiton St.
Graham Av., cor Dfhevoue SL
Hitkln Av., cor. Kockaway Av.
h
PfcK CENT. CHAH?I? ON
LOANS REPAID WITHIN
TWO WEEKS .-"ROM DATE.
Jpomi?nt
?y Gr?n?ian? Rice
A R?eaton.
(Just why. upon tho avaimga, ?,, n?i: y ehampiom tade m quickly.)
Ya sec the inr heights wa , ?-. ?/-. miste;
An-! so itou eerap ami s ??, ? ? ? ?, \cf\ the top;
Divii
Content I on until you drop;
stant i the waiting throne,
? .. ? i .
? ' ' '.' are yours clone.
Where 'below. 1
So by ?h\< ?? inkind makes its soul.
From bitter luck, from dreary loss a?id pavi
??rush or render who,*
dreamer fighting upward from the plain:
/??<' if the top 'he old desire goes flat,
There comen no more the old thrill of the r
Ambition fades the soul grows soft and fat,
An easy mark for any one in s;.
For m this Game but one thing mtiJte* the Strong
Unending hcittle against bitter odds;
Raw luek that drives the laggard heart a'
may not call tor help to Fortune's ?70?
B ? .c no longer glows,
it 'he mrly hope.
And so ? ? trocees grows and gron
Until the first hard smash "upsets the dope."
Iroso who for tho Phillies have cheer? to shed cm. prei.ar? to ?hod
riveu Phi phia her first Xationnl league
? t :n 40 ye ! "served as any b::M club ever
?
1 also wortl ta that by yesterday's victory the Phlllias ne I
only 4 more wins to reach the PO total- tho second club In X. L. history to
? - - . rat with ao few vietoriei
"It wouldn't surprise me," writes Henry J., "nftcr all 'he ?.tuff that baa
been written, to ??et A',- . while Mayer, Chalmers
or Demarco win'? for Philadelphia."
rj ?? lan'l eaaily surpria?
mine explosion under hi? feet probably wouldn't pet a blink out of h 1
tystetn.
Pitching Chatter.
In the main star pit r.ed to world reries starts have mofe than
made good. Blown, Walsh, MathewsOB, Hinder, Coomb?, Donovan, Plnnk,
Rudolph and Wood have all pitched true to form.
Some of these have been hit hard In world series spots, but only at
nre Interval sible in sport it is ulso possible that
Alexander will be a big disappointment. Bui it isn't probable in any hen-?
since Alexander has the two main ingredient! for world series success the
Stuff and the Nerve.
The Allies along the western front evidently became weary of exchai
1 unta and ? hit the line for a spell
There are exactly tour reason! why tha Mackmen didn't finish twelfth this
Do j our own figuring.
More than Deserved.
Dear Sir: I want to enter against the statement made by several
?hat the Phillies won because the rest of the Held win weak. When the Giants
and Cubs were winning pel they had at least five joke clubs to play
egainat; they could count upon an average of fifteen frames each from
Brooklyn, Boston, < Incinnatl and St. Louis. Any sort of baseball was good
enough to beat these four clubi a ! w year back. TV- seaaon the weaker
? tied, and the Phillies !, id the most
?., 1 ?? ? ?? they won bee
good, eon iatenl ball, ?.nd they deserve more credit than any other club has
deaerved in man] year? D. G. M.
A sentiment and a statement to which wo cheerfully nubscribe. There
tray have been no fin:? club? like the Cubs, Giants and Pirates at their best,
but the Phillies had the best balanced field on record to beat- and the glory
they have earned is well on a par with tho glory gathered a year ago by
the Braves.
Miss Bjiirstedt Advances
in Lawn Tennis Tourney
Mrs. Wightman Wins He
Matches anc! Will Probabl)
Meet Norwegian Star
[B] ?'?-,???" ?'? :
l'. '*?. in, Si pt. 28. Miai Molla HJui
. -, of the Weet Side Tenpii Club, <
New York, national champion, and Mr;
Ge-orge W. V Ightman, ?.f Boaton, a for
mer champion, advanced Into the f"\irt
round of the annual women'? open ?aw
tournament on the turf court
of the Longwood Crieket ( .ub t<. da)
Beth won their i:i:.tche8 in ii
? ue sides ?i
the draw necm likely to meet in th'
und.
red ?jrlth Irvtrg ( Wripnt. Min
Il dt WM ?UCCf??ful .11 tin? nuxi"
? lea. a? -?van Mrs. V?'ighiman r?n<
Harry ('. John?on. Miai Alice Thorn
;ii.d A. N ' "f thin city
? fil an upnet by dtfeating M
eanora Sear-, and it. Korrii William!
in.i-r national champion.
Mini Kleanor l.indley. of New York
ii ?till in the tournament, h-ivir.t* v.-on
h? r third round match to-day.
Kobert I.e K"v. another <?f the New
York clan, wan defeated in straii;
Scars, at 6 t, I 0.
The ctimmarics foll?n .
I, -i?....: . .vi.- ? HLm A
"\ Mi? (' Il Loftl , 1
? i ?? t Mia? r7!??:vr? ?>?'? r ?
Wetted Mr* S W
l ?Ils? Mo:;? BMratrdt,
?
?
?
i; u ?> ? u
i
- ? . 1 \! . I. i
? ?. '
f.a I Ml- M I'. Wlnanr. I
-atoll?
! vi- i . i ?- iVrUht, tioaVtex. da
n . i . . ? i ?? ?
, B. C, i ? alia i
I W U lf| ? an II - ' ? ,!.-.'. a'. I
Ml ? I'. ''I. Harri'.?!?. ?. ? ? ??? I
?!: A- '?? ?f- ai
?
I | -
i . ?r.*a M M i - N?*l I'erk.
I I; Mr. 1
? Mr? H II
I V. ? ? .?? It - -
ri . . i: '
? . ?
i
' 4
?? ! l ?-? l t-r l
I A *.
? ietra
a-.i K K. WUllaaw, r 1 ? i. ?) i
Lots of Golf at Glen Ridge.
Members of .ht? Country Club of
Olen Ridge and the'r (ruents ran off
the annual Watchnng tonrnnraenl yei
*.. rday. H. L Bnydci and R C. Thomj,
ron the thirty ilx-hole four-ball
net prize, ?vith 168 10 186. C. T
Taylor, of Upper Montelair, gathered
In the individual net* award fur th
round, having a curd of 201
'
Priui were offered foi individual
!.-, the morning award go
. .). (i Mathew, with KH
and the afternoon to R, M. Wallace, at
r Montelair, with 108 SO 76.
H. J. .?'ilford captured the trophy
for the greatest number of holes *!n
?'.?Ti fours He had ?even time?
ball of the
i afternoon wni won by Harn I1 Bait).
I ar,?l V.'. .1 ?Vebeter, "9.
_______???????
For Golf and Other Sports
See Page 11.
, ~f Unwillig Alley. Milliard * fool
*%Smmwa\m^S**a ??hlr Mfr" 'lep"1'?? - , at
U ? Ml BiippH?? M?n Hroa.r Jm**
w *m ?. Li.it. ?-??.uai?. V*?**^?*?*?
Sure Starters in
Astor Cup Auto Race
l"n 11 |U| ?t il'iirr. i?Ik, have ?illltll
tlrA] to ,|.,i, f,,r \.-.,r ? up unto rare of
*..ii.imki ?? s-,!,,?,!?,, ?n if ?i prafcafcl?
Martine iiiinii,, i
Mil??
I-|>
1*40 IHnrn. ?tar? llmr. h, ur.
1?allrlo I.e.t i IVntr,.t 1 :IIH .,, |.i?i
X?John ,\ll!?en. IVngrot 1 :<?H ?.?, I US
*?li?ril.j (II,III.1,1 |l, ,?-,, J i,| ?-, mi
I ?lluli Illinium. |.'iii:-i,t liil?t.TH |,i.t
."????II .\n?li-r?i,n, Mall 1:1(1 M M
I "in ItMM) . Mats I :l?.ill Ml
7?11. ?II,,,., |>?H,?| 1:11.110 lui
r? laarlr ? ,?,,,. r. Mntr 1:11.SO IdO
li? I.. ?II?...41, Hu iilxrit 1:1.Mi? I.Ki
K?? Ira ??all Mn|far<i Sp*1 l :ii? :?, :,|
m?I. Le t iin. i-iiSi, s,, i | i7; .-, (,;<
IV???ra ll.ill.r. -. I.riii? I : 1 . : s 1 M
is?Wim- iiuupt. ivaasn i its tea n
MEMBERS WEST
SIDE CLUB CLASH
It's on Courts, However, h
Effort to Settle Question
of Who's at Top.
Dr. Theodora Barrinftr, whose an?
nual duty it is- to conduct the club
championship in Claaaei A, B and C
of the West Side. Tennis Club at For?
est Hills, I ???i? Island, was caught
red-hr.nded in the act yesterday. Kver
Mnee Saturday the doctor ha? boon1
quietly runninc the tournament on the
clay courts, but ho swore everybody
to lecrecy, and it ?? ? quite by acci
d< nt that hi.-? duplicity waa discov?
ered.
Dr. Barringer, who is a < laii ?
player by hahit and rating, . .
rl in the this year,
I his energy t? the
the i board up to date,
Mosl ?>i the pi ving yeiterday was
double! in ?"?asses II
niid ' m the nature of the
in every match it
? .-n 'hat competition
this year i ? an < ver. A "H"
or "' " im" 'l idea of ambition's high*
?
. i hin. and climb into CIi I
to spur them, the
?' >r ev? ry ?point.
follow I
, I? {? Tllltatt
, i,
J T lUr-Uon
I ? dtftu ?. ? ?,
: "
'- . ' ? K ?. B? n , I -1. S?1: l?r.
,, ? | . -, ?
A. Il M a. .'.. -, !
I ... . |)tui Ml
-
n C Worth A?
? ? 1, I 4. N'irms. '
... ? - - J; 17. H
i. ? M h --? ' default i" 8 1.
I. ??0; 1
- Il s
' -, Kr>m?.ur
.- I Hi U li Alt-tndtr. J? . 7 '..
'.?.?? ' ?III <,r?r? ti)
? ... ?? (thlr.t round) Cl 11 Kri-mn
? ?, In
' I ? A I. MtUit d(
I . K. I. J. ?'tl
? ?
?
II. |>. I ? ? ? . ,
?. T Mill. j. .
'a. I A I
? ? B (111 M I H?4-?r ? 1
i ? ?
rtffr?l?l M?*iro ui'l
? .
?'.??? ..rib ail Hf-iry <W??tr<1 Iir
| J .- r,
? ' A'it won tmm
?i.il i irti ? . . I; I.'. .
I? ]
.?. . ? '?' ?", Itftat? l 8. ???? sod
? M ? . .? I' ?,
?
iCrai won 1mm
!? : 'a* ?lit.
LAURELS FOR VOLGA
ON COLUMBUS TRACK
Champion Trotter Wins Chicago
Horseman Futurity.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 28. Volga,
don two-year-old trotter of this
.- season, stepped the lust halves
mile heati In I:?*M an?! 1:04
th? ?Chicago "Horseman
and Spirit of the 'rime.;" futurity, one
al events on to-day's
1 -, ???! at the Driving I'ark
?
Lizzie Hrown, counted on to have tho
??r of Commerce Trotting Stake
nt her mer??y, did win, but five heats
(??quired. 7;he broke at the turn
?vhiie leading in the flmt heat,
the third heat, when near the
? ladinen was repeated.
On behalf of the ?'olurnbu.*) Chamber
of < ninmerce Mayor Karb presented a
to Charla! Valentine, her ,
driver.
mrnaric? follow:
P_rl '. VIS CLASS Tint'7E IN FIVE-- i
il Ml I'.
litmtn. b m . I.y (Toasts ?n
u r i i i
? it. b. di . to Captain n.
?ml . 2 1 I I 2
. ... t n.. t? Devil H ?I
. 1 5 I I S
- h Dm ?? 10 5 7! 4
-.??.-. bf m ?r.-r l?r i ? ! ? I re
li - .. J s i ti io
Dlrett, i r I,. (E?j?n,
10 ? .' 4 ro
... I, f iRfiiJimi . 4 I I S ro
r. |. ill? ? - ? ; ro
, . . .11?
... - - . ?? 11 .1.
Tin* . . . '?
? 1 AMUI.Il Ol ? ?>M
.... I. ,-IAKK. I ? rilHl I. IN 1 II I
?
6 14 11
t> J H. I,rat
1 I I I I
i , bf h . 1 > P't<*
S 4 1 1 I
d m in 2 ;? s 4 4
:,. m ??ira? I.... 4 .1 ' lea
;. 2 09V4j. : 09-4, J 01 \.
THOTTI7*}- TWO ? t Alt ?H.t'S HOME-IAN AND
sPll'.r OF TIM) S H TIKITY M.tM TWO
.
? bl i ??? ?:.?? ?if?? (WMtol.... 1 1 !
.21
? .4 1
' . II
? .?4
? i II
Time.
-rurvrrr-'. - ? I ? DtTlilO*
? : ?.? pi ?aaj i
b ?, i ? a Hal ?Am tttmm
Sh?ol .111
? , - i i i
?lar?-:???, m ir M M?liiii). I 2
a I ? ? .I ? 4
M . > I *
n (SU ? ? . I ? I
? 'M?r?: . I ? *
m MI' " . I i *
S , I
Tun?. . ',
SIGNS OF LIFE IN
BOXING COMMISSION
Th.- milh ?rod? ffl tlaatlf.
After montl :< ration the State
? . laioi r?-\ ??ki'd yester
. ?nje of the 13bth .Strict
| ? I
Comm?Hion al?o interviewed
Job concerning certain ?tutennnti
inpposad to have nude after the
|< i ur and ?natch. Hilly as
the commissioners that he hadn't
spoken a word, and all went merry. The
Monroe A ?.hester, and the
if U .rfolo, applied for
, and gOl '.hem.
PACKERS WIN IN NINTH
Kanr-.-?? City, Sept. 2K. With the
gears ti?d and Rawlini-s on second in
tho ninth inning, Coodwin deliirored a
single, tallying Rawhr.gs, and the Kan i
na* <ity Feds w?ni the laet game of the I
season on the hume grounds from Ral
tiniore tu day. The score was 3 to 2. <
Football Coaches Tighten i
the Screws on Gridirons
Work Piled On at the
Various Camps to
Try Out the Many
Candidates.
H> r?>?rar,.li to Tti? ,
< ?.mi.ridge. Mai i . Sept. j- i h re
?h- moi* hard football behind the
? el Harvard thii afternoon, the
varsity, after iti usual preliminary
drill against the substitutes, working
otit for more than an boar against the
lecond team, which wee full of fi?/ht.
The attack was put on with a will,
Molos driving the regulara ut top ?peed
in the absence of Watson.
Captain Maban did not play to-day,
itut did a little panting; Wataon ii i
little tender after hi? ?lines-?, while
< owan WU Kept out of the line-op be
canse of bi nl -?
Holes did mighty well a' quarter,
while Rii'lins,* who played to well
airain?t i olby, war. in the firs!
biekfleld with MeKlnlock and King
A shift being necessary In the rnih
line, Danean was changed over to right
guard, Hadmun playing left. The lat?
ter || a huaky fellow, who two yee.r?
arto was one of the beat men at Tafts
College and who haa been one of the
substitute tack!?'? at Harvard. He la
strong and regarded as 'varsity ma?
terial.
Much time wai spent in coaching
??ilman at end, and he did fionie splen?
did work this afternoon. The, backs
had a long punting drill, but the hand?
ling of kicks was poor.
Nothing has been decided about the
field on which the Harvard-Yale game
will be played this year. The Harvard
management received an invitation
from the Roston National League base
ball club to use Braves Field, but there
i?" a rule which prevent? Harvard from
playing football excepf 01 college
grounds.
Fred Moore, the Harvard graduate
manager, Il awaiting the result of a
meeting of the Boston Citj Couneil,
which will be held on Thursday night,
? announcing hi; final plan-.
Mayor Curley of Boston mode the
? ? . ._*.- that it wauld be
necessary for Harvard to comply wi'h
the lav and that if the Harvard-Yale
gsne is played elsewl
it trill be because the Cambridge man?
agement so desires It,
It ?i generally believed Here I
tin-, eoaneii will I ? iteps to allow
Harvard to build such auxiliary stands
as have been ni il ' he pa-it.
Yale 'Varsity Plays Well
in Scrimmage with Scrub
'!'.> TllsllllE 1" T? ? T'l! BBS 1
New Haven, Sept. 2e?. The Y?le foot?
ball coachen devoted their attention
this morning to tenching their eh
the fundamentals of ihe game, and as
a result the 'varsity made the best
showing of the season against the
scrub in the workout this afternoon.
In two twelve-minute scrimmage.-; the
regulars broke through almost at will
and scored two touchdowns and two
drop kicks agaim I theii opi
I* was a satisfactory day in the
Yale camp. This morning the men
had a kicking drill ander the direction
of Dr. Ball, while "Pinkie" Dunbar and
Talbotl took 'be lii.i? men out for a
strenuous hour of breaking through.
.1. Sheldon, the crew man, who has
been playing lefl guard, and Gates, the .
Winner of Tribune
Swim Now a Coach
Oearfe l. Mrrlmn nii.i area The
Tnlum- Mnrnlh.ni ??,,n frnm lh?
I'.ultir? tn ?..,,,,|i M.. ' ! ,-t ?uiiiiii*r.
I,.,? i.r.ii appelas?-?, roach ef tlie ????? Im -
Mtaa l.-iilli lit Mi- lull*?* nf III* I H? at
N?n A ? irk. II'- ;,l-ii ?till li* n??i?lriiit
la Hi. I lu.m i- ??:i,r>. I,*a?i i.l th? ?le
pnrtriM nt ef pb)?lral ??il'ii-iitiiin.
?I*.h ,n'? i|. i i-mu I? r.-tirr from th*
?in.ilinr nink? ??.i? iiiml* Miililctilt. Two
nreeks .??" he wars tii* s?-?? ITas'anrl
llini- mil* rli;iiii,ii..n?lil.i SWISS fof tilt*
iliini sateesslvs time.
right tackle in the Maine game, did not
? 'hat "Bull" Roberta, a
Il g, Long ! land, boj, and "( hui>"
the squad
last \ear, I their places, i.
made a good showing, i i'herwise, the
Uni up was the .-ame .. in the Maine
Scovil and Guernsey worked In the
baekfield with Wilson to better sdvan
. and each tallied a touchdown.
<iu? rnsey*S toe was unerring and he
two di
Duryea, 11 wat announced, will not
return t" play at quarterback for two
week?, for a bone in hi? wrist was
broken several days ago. Charlie
Tuft, son of the former President and
i star Vale basketball player, reported
for the team this afternoon, il?- was
?ent aro'ii.'l the field With ihe scrub.
He is a big fellow and will try for the
line.
Two Long, Hard Drills
for Columbia Squad
l '..' long, htyrd dri ? i -? ??! the
work of the Columbia football squad
vesterday. Four sts?of forwards were
out for an hour's work in the
morniiig, and in the afternoon the en?
tire squad went through i- stiff session
?s! tackling and catching punts. Inci?
dental d the half
hundred mark with the appearance on
eld of Dan Kennedy, who played
on the Da Witt Clinton eleven several
year? ego.
In preparation for the first scrim
n Friday Metcalfe and hi? corps
ei assistants worked the forward? hard
both morning and alterno.m in charg
ing and blocking. The backs were
ea led on to handle punts in the after
noon, and the linemen were out, a
pair at a time, to tackle the man get?
ting the ball.
:?? will lighten the monotony
of daily drill in fundamentals on Bat
urday, v hen he will select two elevens
and i"' them against each other in a
short game. 'I his will be the regular
Saturday programme until the first
regular game Is played.
Speedy Rush Drives His
Princeton Squad to Limit
in> T*l?icr?p'i *o TTi* Tribun* ]
Princeton, N. J., Sept. 88. Speedy
Rush put his Princeton squr.d through
one of the longest and hardest drills
of the seaaon this af*.ert,"un. S"veral
men received minor injuries, which may
ketp them out of the Rutgers game on
Saturday, and Semmeni will be cut for
two or three weeks.
The backs again received a great deal
Mayor of Boston Says
Harvard Must Comply
wi.h the Law on
Wooden Stands.
ft atten'ion. Moat of then at? I i
hfl ?. and Bother er.d.
?. lii'-r..-. to halfback te t re more
weight. That makei tie* men in all
who ' I from the ?-n?|s
an?l tne?l in the The other-?
hi-" Hi. -, Kdd; . Shea and I.;.ml
It i? part of ?he Ku?h ?ys'etn ' .
ever? nan a thoroueh 'ryout so a? to
?ha' he II belt able to da. Pol?
ng thi policy, ?he practice Una?
are i l 11 ioore,
who played inch a phenomenal game at
half last year, i? beil ? ?1 into
a punter and Tibbott li be-ng eoached
?in the fino pol ni o' drop kicking.
The 'varsity had a systematic dri'l
in ?lefence againal the fonrard
the latter pari of the afternoon. The
?rub sent volleys of fh.?m against the
itring men, but, duo to Rush's
maxim that the best way to break up
a forward pass is to intercept it, few
wore completed.
1 h? indicstions aro the Princeton
'??am will bo a light one, but Rush
to be working up on speed sn?l
!?rH:n? vrhat he lacks in weight.
Every man on the team is told how
i?> I -indie him??elf, but he i? also en?
couraged to nie his own Individuality
ai much as possible In varying his de?
fence or at'ock.
Wiltpenn Sure to Play
Against Princeton
[Bf Ta|?frj|. i tn n? Trlmuio]
New Brunswick. N'. J., Sept. 2H. Mike
Wittpenn, halfback, was out In uniform
for the (trat time in two weeks, when
'? i: itgers 'varsity held secret practice
at Neilaon Field this afternoon. He did
i.'?* participate in the scrimmage, but
his ai.kle is in good condition, and ho
will start against Princeton, replacing
Elliott In the backfield.
George foster Sanford will driva the
team at full epeed this week. There
will he no let-up until Friday after?
noon, when the 'varsity Is duo for a
long lignai practice.
Cargan, Klmendorf, Loree, Rockefel?
ler aiul Gay were on hand to-day to as?
sist in rounding the players into form.
Miller, centre, is still out of gcrimmage
with a bad knee, but will bo back be
fore Saturday.
-?
A HARD TEST FOR N. Y. U.
Scrub Vttacks 'Varsity from the 10
Yard Line.
With a substitute backfield the N. V.
U. 'varsity withstood a half hour's bat?
tering on Ohio Field yesterday. Man
?ey, field general for the scrub, received
the pigskin on the 'varsity'? lu-yard
line, out Somero, at right tackle, and
Sokolower and Williams, at left tackle
and left ;ruartl rc.apccti-.fly. the second
string men were only able to tally once,
Erwig making a touchdown.
Thompson was in Mct'ullough's place
at right end. Mc*"ullnugh is on the in
inred list with a bad case of "charley
Dorse," but will be able to nlay on Sat?
urday. More shifts were made yester?
day. Raschbaum played centre on the
'varsity, while House took Brown's
I position at right guard. '
CORNELL OPENS
ITS NEW FIELD
WITH VICTORY
Beats Gettysburg by Score
of 13 to 0?Barrett and
Collins Shine.
- '
fc7ited Gettysburg thi*. ?afternoon m
the <ip?n,ng rime of the season bv a
rae I
? played on Scholkopf Field, and a
- .- crowd turne?! s
la new gridiron chna'etierl with a
% ictorj.
The vi?itors wer? itCOngOf 'han ex?
pected, and. while s- irpe's ,*nen gained
? ta?;?- gime. Collins
i. 'he hail and made
two fumb'?*? **'h:>'h cost ?'ornil! two
touchdowns, but he dir*?niruish*d hin*
. making several brilliant da
I ?? runs, in fact, by him and Barrett
were features of the game.
'. *-. hirg held the Ked and White
team well for tho first quarter and the
elevens seemed evenly matched.
In tre .??cor.d period a ser.-s of run?
gav?> Cornel! a i:r?t down on (iettys
burg's 15-yard line, and Barrett then
carried the ball over after two line
plunges.
The visitor? came back strongly in
the third qjarter and near the end
held Cornell for downs.
Mueller ?-.-as thrown for a heavy loss
rarly in the la?-' quarter, and when
Mike Kl.'inert replai-ed him the crowd
chercd. Mike displayed ability in mak?
ing several wild dashes, through the
line, but it took a well-directed forward
pass. Rarrett to Eckley, to place the
ball on tho 20-yard line. Collins than
carried the ball to the 1-yard line and
Barrett era-hed over for the second
touchdown and kicked the goal.
The visitors made five first downs.
.Shiverick was unable to play because
of an infected foot.
The lin"-up follows:
Cornell 'IS) Poaltlen n??T?r?uft (?>
.*.'?- I. K. F.oc?- .rl
.l?n:-?on !.. T. 'ral?
M; ;?r .L. C. Shaff?r
Cool . C. MeiT-ullo-usii
Arul*r?on . K 1. B I
lilil?*? .R T.
. R K . 1
H?rr?rt .U B. ? ?r
llaTniaa . J. H B. >-?!'?
(oTliua .RUB . Str?*.t<?n
Mu-llar . r B.MllltMo
SCORE BT PERIODS.
1 2 I ? T-?J
Comall .. ? ? ? T-t?
G?t:?*?btirs .? ? ? ? ? *? ?
H.?'*r**>?J. A. F? ans. ?VtllUre*. T'mt?lr?? A. W
111*1*7. ''"??ta. H-'*d ?llneimavn?I.l"it?nant ?-). T.
Bui!. Cornall. TV ? of wr'jlt T?.'.?. mlnut??
??.1- ? im*l: ?enrin?. Tau. hdoani? -Barr*?'. t.
Goal? from ton ' ??- B?I - I '? -? itUottlotM
? ;?????burs SI tot ?"???*? -r. I*?in? foe Btorr
M?rkl? fot rriill OfHa-a-ad fot B'i..?r, irortMllI
Klalaart for Mat --
-o
Hodge Wins Louisville
Cup at Two Miles
Louisville. Ky., Sept. 28. Hodge, \V.
J. Weber's four-year-old gelding, under
a well judged ride by Roscoe Goose,
easily won the third annual running of
the Louisville Cup, at two miles, ait
Douglas Park here to-day over a cours?
that was a sea of mud.
J. W. Schorr's Lindenthal was sec?
ond, three lengths Sack, while V. I?.
. \V,.ir's Ringling was third.
Hodge carried 12.") pounds and con
ceii?"J from sixteen to thirty-five pounds
i to his opponents. The time, 3:33 S-5.
?vas good considering the condition oi
the track.
"P. A.*' spells tobacco
all over the world
Men of all tastes take to Prince
Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco
like it just about answers all ques?
tions ! And it does ! Quicker you
get on speaking terms with this
national joy smoke the sooner you'll
get a whole lot off your mind. Be?
cause, it just hands you more fun
than you ever got out of a pipe or
makin's cigarette before. The pat?
ented process fixes that?and re?
moves the bite and parch.
.V-.;7;..*-..
?&? ? ?'. *7'?i__.
Here'a the lateat member of the "old
time jimrny-pipera" club ?le t fir.
Iikeneia of John E. B*>'h. 101 ye; s
eld, of Newark. N ] He h*? been m
pire ami. her tor SOyetrs. Mr ?acti,
mho enjoya tit* *mokes .ami a? d*y,
?tret this i le.i of e long life 'Sam
*!l you M-irf. est til y cu want, ?keo
til yxw tirant?end don't worry!''
Albert
the national joy smoke
is the one brand of tobacco you can
take liberties with, firing away 24-hours
straight without a tongue-kick! You get the
listen of that
P. A. is sold every?
where in toppy red
bags'hands for ciga?
re, tie smokers), 5c;
tidy red tine. We;
handsome pound
and half-pound tin
humidors ? and ?
that clcssy cryttal
glatt poattd humidor
with the tponge
mantener top that
keep* P. A. ban*; up.
Cut out lamenting for that old jimmy pipe stor-ed
away in the rafters ; stop fretting about how you'd
like to roll 'em, but you dassn't. Men, you can lay your
last cent that you'll be top-notch-tickled if you catch the spirit
of this testimony and get some P. A. and go to it ! Never did
anything but make smokers jimmy pipe joy'us and cigarette
makin's happy ? and that's just what's coming to you!
Can you sit-tight and get that P. A. aroma from somebody else's
friendly old pipe or rolled cigarette? Can you pass up pleasure that's
due you, and coming to you quick as you jump that fence into the
Prince Albert pasture ? Come on out and be a regular fellow who's
game to take a chance for what ails his smokeappetite division !
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., W?uton^a.em, N. C. Jk