Yale versus Army and Penn face Brown in decisive Saturday
Yale meets Army at West Point while Pennsylvania travels to Philadelphia to face Brown as college football enters its main weekend tests. Harvard Princeton and Cornell also have favorable matches, with Dartmouth and Lehigh expected to win, and New York area games trailing curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Army
West Point
Pennyylvania
Brown
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
West Point Sill
Princeton
New Haven
Syracuse
Burch
Pennevivaris
Villanova
Quakers
Pauxus
Colgate
Mayhew
Harvard
Springfield
Virginia Polytechnic
Cornell
Coyote
Lehigh
Dartmouth
Williams
New York
Fordham
Jefferson Medical College
New York University
Trinity
Hartford
Yale Without Captain Faces Army At West Point
Yale plans a weakened lineup for the Army game as Hobbs Logan Burch Cooney Andrus will miss due to injuries and lameness. Kilpatrick Liley Biddle Brown Goebel Nadle Murphy Philbin Brides fill most key positions while Wheaton may join if needed. Army heavy on passing with Bean field goals expected and a near sellout crowd anticipated at West Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
New Haven
Yale
Army
West Point
Hobbs
Logan
Burch
Cooney
Andrus
Cooner
Elicht
Kilpatrick
New York
Liley
Biddle
Brown
Goebel
Naedle
Murphy
Philbin
Brides
Col. Richardson
Nadle
Hem
Wheaton
Itus
Baie
Light Work For Tigers In Princeton Practice
Princeton football held a light workout at Universes Field amid heat, focusing on signal plays and defensive drills. Captain Dillon practiced lightly, Dawson stood at quarterback as a substitute, and several players including MacGregor Bredemus Carlbur Dowd and Lehr remained unavailable. Harvard prepares to meet Springfield Training School with a altered lineup as Was not out for practice and may be eased into action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Princeton
Universes Field
Virginia Polytechnic
Yranceton
Dillon
Dawson
Warterback
Br Telegraph
the Tribune
Cambridge
Mass
Harvard
Springfield
Forchheimer
Local drivers pace Vanderbilt Cup practice on Long Island
George Robertson in a Locomobile posted the fastest two lap time over the 23.46 mile course with a 3 minute first lap and a quicker second lap. Emile Stricker in Robert Graves's Mercedes also posted two laps while others like Lewis Strang and Willie Houpt reported mixed results and gear issues. A clear morning with lighter fog sharpened driving conditions as teams prepared for the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Robertson
Long Island Motor Parkway
Jim Florida
M. J. Seymour
Emile Stricker
Robert Graves
Mercedes
Mr. Graves
Mineola
George Salzman
Thomas
Lewis Strang
Renault
Strang
Willie Houpt
Chadwick
Harry Payne Whitney
Leon Pougetts
Ruth Dillon Wins at Lexington in 2:15 Trot
Ruth Dillon swept the 2:15 trot at Lexington Kentucky, capturing heats one two and four and the race. Ped Cross finished second with Lady Jones third and Harry Banning fourth as Locust Jack won the 24% trot and Aileen Wilson dominated the 2 pace by taking straight heats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Ruth Dillon
Ped Cross
Lady Jones
Harry Banning
Locust Jack
Aileen Wilson
Lady Isabel Triumphs After Rider Unseated at Start
Jockey Haynes was unseated when Euripides swerved at the Benning track. He remounted and guided Lady Isabel to a remarkable finish, recovering twenty lengths to win by a short head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lady Isabel
Benning Track
Haynes
Euripides
Crimson captain absence looms as lineup reshuffle set
Week opens with new positions at left halfback and left end crowning changes. Gil Browne moves to left end while Crowley is set at right end. Burr is replaced by McGuire. Forcehheimer shows speed and better interference, enabling an open game with improved forward pass and onside kick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gil Browne
Crowley
Burr
McGuire
The
Crimson
Forcehheimer
White
Cornell and Fordham Select Lineups For Weekend Games
Cornell football practice focuses on signals and punting ahead of a hard Colgate test with lineup changes including Cosgrove shifting to left of center. NYU to play Trinity in Hartford as rivalries renew since 1846 with Newins at quarter. Fordham hosts Jefferson Medea College on Fordham Field and plans Wednesday trip to Princeton. Siskind and Gargan lead the line for Fordham in a storied schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
Cornell
Uttie
Colgate
Harris
Cosgrove
Crosby
O'Rourke
Wright
McCullum
Pavek
Hurlburt
Caldwell
Tydeman
Shearer
Walders
New York University
Hartford
Trinity
Newins
Flermann Gleort
New York
Crawford
Ruffant
Honeyberger
Cooney
Whee.er
Stone
G. Young
Gorsch
Galloway
A. Young
Fordham
Fordham Field
Jefferson Medea College
Philadelphia
Amherst
Merale
Princeton
Tigers
Porsham
Siskind
Reiley
Fitzpatric Mire
Barrett
Guar
Kelleher
Scanlon
Ena
McCaffrey
Garg4n
Geary
White
Coffey
Whitney Stable Ships Eighty Horses to England on Minnehaha
Trainer Jack Joyner oversees loading for Harry Payne Whitney as the Atlantic Transport Line steamer Minnehaha carries Whitney horses including Stamina Delirium Baby Wolf Bobbin Perseus Field Daisy Hillside and sixteen yearlings. Keene Duryea and Hitchcock teams also send runners with Colin Ballot Wedding Bells Melisande Selectman Suffragette and four jumpers Hylas Bayonet Stokes Regal Royal. The Minnehaha sails at 11 o’clock this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Joyner
Harry Payne Whitter
Mr. Whitney
England
Minnehaha
John Huggins
Jimmy Rowe
Herman B. Duryea
James R. Keene
Whitney
Stamina
Delirium
Baby Wolf
Bobbin
Perseus
Field Daisy
Hillside
Mr. Joyner
Priscillian
Antenas
Mr. Keene
Colin
Ballot
Wedding Bells
Melisande
Selectman
Suffragette
English Player Wins in Hamilton Grange Tennis Final
Miss Clare Cassell from England advanced to the Hamilton Grange final by defeating Miss Marie Wagner, indoor champion, 6-4 10-8. Cassell next meets Miss Elizabeth H Moore, four times American champion, for the trophy. Westfall reached the Kings County singles final by routing Joseph T. McMahon 6-1 6-3. Le Roy and Touchard beat Pell and Palmer 4-6 16-8 6-4 in the New York doubles first round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare Cassell
Hamilton Grange
Marie Wagner
May Sutton
Miss Cassell
Elizabeth H. Moore
Miss Wagner
Samuel A. Westfall
Kings County
Westfall
Joseph T. McMahon
Crescent Athletic Club
Robert le Roy
Gustave F. Touchard
New York
Theodore Roosevelt Pell
Richard H. Palmer
Belmont Park closing meeting features top steeplechase field
The Westchester Racing Association's fall meeting at Belmont Park opens today with August Belmont’s Fair Play favored in the Autumn Weight for Age. The main draw is the tenth Champion Steeplechase for three miles and a half, with Agent Coligny Ironside Waterspeed and Sanctus among likely winners. Full entries include First Race for three-year-olds and up, Second Race the Champion Steeplechase, Third Race White Plains Handicap, Fourth Race Font Park at Timn Weight for Age, Fifth Race maidens, and Sixth Race selling two-year-olds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
a+ Westchester Racing Association
Belmont Park
Belmont
Fair Play
Agent
Coligny
Ironside
Waterspeed
Sanctus
Milford
Animus
Miss Crawford
Arm
Juawler
Sam H_ Harris
Killiecrankie
Beauclere
Denier
Mark Gumberts
Sialacea
Trance
Arondack
Garland
Jonathan
Robert
Green Hill
Mirai
Nowhitt
Frenees Ray Abe Ocean Mae
Feenau Ants
Avurentive Alliance
Travers Wins In Morris County Club Match Play
Four golfers reach the semi finals at Morris County Golf Club as Jerome D. Travers Montclair B T Allen Fox Hills Dudley H Barrows Plainfield and Fred Herreshoff Garden City advance. Travers defeats Robert C Watson 1 up in a tight match while Thomas and Barrows also win their rounds in a day of close contests and long holes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome D. Travers
Montclair
B. T. Allen
Fox Hills
Dudley H. Barrows
Plainfield
Fred Herreshoff
Garden City
Morris County Golf Club
Fred Thomas
Ransom H. Thomas
G. C. Greenway
Yale
Thomas
Travers
Robert C. Watson
Westbrook
Watson
Herreshoff
Alfred Macy
W. D. Vanderpool
Morris County
Robert Watson
Greenway
L. M. Richmond
Oakland
J. D. Travers
Br.c Watson
F. H. Thomas
H. Barrows
E. B. Schley
A Parrish, Jr
Shinnecock Hills
O. Woodward
Murclair
Gardenity
A. Macy
J. A. Tyne
Baltustel
Anen
Letchford
Travis
Barrows
Parrish
Vanderpool
Richmoend
Smith
Woodward
Schley
Macy
Tyna
Swords
H. J. Whigham
Baseball men get their "C" at Columbia
The varsity baseball squad was awarded to eleven men at Columbia yesterday: J. J. Young, T. W. Hendrick, F. E. Zimber, F. H. Hayts, W. M. Lee Jr, E. H. Osterhout, W. A. Kimbel, G. C. Shafer, E. G. Schmidt, A. L. Miltenberger, and A. A. Van Tine, who served as manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
J. J. Young
T. W. Hendrick
F. E. Zimber
F. H. Hayts
W. M. Lee, Jr
E. H. Osterhout
W. A. Kimbel
G. C. Shafer
E. G. Schmidt
A. L. Miltenberger
A. A. van Tine
Morningstar Tops Marcotte in Fourth Straight Match
Orlando Morningstar defeated Arthur Marcotte, the Canadian 182 belkline billiard champion, at Daly's Academy last night by 0 to 148. Morningstar posted high runs of 1, 74, and 61 with an average around 20, while Marcotte averaged 7.15 and had high runs of 24, 19, and 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando Morningstar
Arthur Marcotte
Daly's Academy
Morningster
Marcotte
Peace with the A A U Ends Over Pro Basketball Controversy
The Amateur Athletic Union and Military Athletic League settled a dispute over Second Signal Corps Brooklyn players competing in games. The league accepted the resignation of the corps and formed a committee to ban armory athletic contests by non militia groups, preserving Public School Athletic League and government departments. Officers remained the same and multiple regiments attended the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amateur Athletic Union
Military Athletic League
Second Signal Corps
Brooklyn
9Th Regiment
West Mth Street
William F. Morris
K Regiment
W. A. Turpin
du Bois
Huen
Public School Athletic League
Sth Regiment
W. B. Hotchkin
W. A. Stokes
2D Regiment
Thomas Huston
Mth Regiment
3Th Regiment
David Wilson
Field Artillery
N. B. Thurston
Buffalo
Tist
First
Signal Corps
Naval Reserve
Football at Columbia Ends In 6 0 Victory for Sophomores
The Columbia sophomores defeated the freshmen 6 to 0 in a South Field interclass game amid penalties for holding and muffed forward passes. Over 1500 undergraduates attended the first Columbia football game in three years. The opening kickoff produced a 20 yard score by Grimm, the sophomore right tackle, after the freshmen muffed the line. For the next half hour both teams stalled without scoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Field
Grimm
Cornell Athletes Receive Varsity Letters and Baseball Cs
Ithaca Oct 1 At Cornell Athletic Council meeting letters were awarded to varsity crew rowers from the Poughkeepsie boat last June including coxswain J A Clark and crew J P Cox P Z Horton W Stone M Smith E A Stevens E H Clark W A Backus and 38 Williams. The C in baseball was awarded to F L Hielman J L Reiber C H Waston R K Caldwell W L Gable C W Fulton P H Cornwall F O Eoling P Williams C V Lallay and W W Matchneer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Ithaca
Cornell Athletic Council
Poughkeepsie
J. A
Clark
P. Cox
P. Z. Horton
W. Stone
M. Smith
E. A. Stevens
E. H Clark
W. A. Backus
Williams
Commercial High Loses at Soccer in Brooklyn Fixture
The Manusl Training soccer team defeated Commercial High School eleven 6 to 3 at Commercial Field Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. Bartlett scored twice in the first half after passes from Ida in booted instances. Harding at centre added another goal after the restart with a pass from Lorat outside right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manusl
Commercial High School
Commercial Field
Brooklyn
Bartlett
Ida
Harding
Lorat
McCoy Returns in Six Round Fight Draws Large Crowd
Kid McCoy and Jim Stewart met in a six round bout at the National Athletic Club with McCoy having the slight edge. The return to the ring drew a packed house and marked McCoy’s first engagement in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kid McCoy
Jim Stewart
National Athletic Club
McCoy
Descendant of Captain Cook Identified in Bourne Bowery Death
The body of Harry McAllister, found dead yesterday in the Kenwood Hotel Bowery from gas poisoning, was identified. Once well off, he was living in reduced circumstances and had ties to Philadelphia and New York firms. Relatives in Philadelphia were notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenwood
Bowery
Harry MccAllister
Philadelphia
Herald Square
H. A. Hensley
New York
Bache & Co
McAllister
Mr. Sensing
Captain Cook
Australia
Sensing
MAY HOLD GARDINER IN CONTEMPT
The Pittsburg report notes Asa B. Gardiner of New York may face contempt for not bringing Harry K. Thaw to Pittsburgh as ordered. United States Commissioner William T. Lindsay warns Gardiner could be held in contempt if Thaw is not produced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Asa B. Gardiner
New York
Harry K. Thaw
United States Court
Gardiner
United@ States
William T. Lindsay
Thaw Must Pay Alienist Fee in Dana Case
The Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court ruled yesterday that Harry K Thaw must pay Dr Charles L Dana for alienist services. Dana, president of the New York Academy of Medicine, was represented in the suit by Thaws mother Mary C Thaw who was made a party. Judgment by default awarded Dana $1.50 costs in City Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry K. Thaw
Appellate Division
Supreme Court
Charles L. Dana
New York Academy of Medicine
Harry Thaw
Mary ¢’. Thaw
Dana
Fires again flare in Adirondacks region woods
Reports from the State Forest Fish and Game Commission indicate renewed forest fires in the Adirondacks. A telephone note from Stony Wold Sanatorium reports a fire about two miles from the institution, likely on International Paper Co land. Additional fire reports came from near Lake Placid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Adirondacks
State Forest, Fish and Game Commission
Stonywold Sanatorium
International Paper Company
Lake Placid
Hearst Served With Slander Suit In Omaha
William R. Hearst of New York was served with a $400 libel and slander suit filed by Oklahoma Governor C. N. Haskell in the Douglas County District Court after a deputy sheriff forced entry into Hearst’s stateroom to hand him the summons. Hearst declared he would answer November 16, questioned the timing before the election, and offered to accept service from other parties, while Haskell alleged $300,100 in punitive damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Union Pacific
William R. Hearst
New York
C. N. Haskell
Oklahoma
Douglas County
Neb
Sherif Stewart
Smyth & Smyth
Haskell
Hearst
Seattle
Union Pacific Tram 2
Stewart
Mr. Hearst
Statercoup
National
Chicago
Mrc
Bailey
Bryan
Chicago Examiner
Memphis
Democratic Party
Standard Oil
Democratic Campaign Fund
St. Paul
Kansas City
Fort Worth
Houston
Hearst Speech at Cooper Union Tonight Ind Party Meeting
William Randolph Hearst returns to New York and speaks at the Independence party gathering at Cooper Union. Washington Coles chairs. speakers include John Temple Graves Clarence J. Shearn George B. Holbert Frank H. Stevens William A. De Ford M W Howard Alabama congressional nominee Dr William I Strovich and Colonel John T. Martin congressional nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Randolph Hearst
Independence Party
Cooper Union
Washington Coles
Massachusetts
John Temple Graves
Clarence J. Shearn
George B. Holbert
Alabama
Frank H. Stevens
William A. de Ford
M. W. Howard
Congress
Wiliam I. Strovich
John T. Marti
Tunnel Workers Get Extra Vote Time In New Jersey Link
Chief Engineer Charles M. Jacobs of the Hudsom Tunnel system announced that on Election Day about three thousand workers will receive an additional two hours off their shifts to enable them to vote. Shifts run day and night to meet the goal of trains running through all tubes by next summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Jacobs
Hudsom
New York
New Jersey
Morristown Man Dies in Dentist Office During Extraction
George Hallett Quayle of Morristown New Jersey died from heart disease yesterday while under nitrous oxide gas administered at Dr James F Hasbrouck’s dental office at 62 West 33th Street New York. His wife stated he suffered from heart disease due to gas used for the tooth extraction. Coroner Dooley said a physician was summoned and all efforts were made to save him. Quayle, longtime Morristown resident and accountant, was 60 and leaves a wife a son and a daughter. he was brother to former Mayor Edward A Quayle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Hallett Quayle
Morristown
N. J
James F. Hasbrouck
West 33Th Street
Quayle
Morrietown
Edward A. Quayle
Yachts and Launches Highlighted for Sale in New York Area
A compact notice advertises rapid lifters and fast craft headed for sale. It mentions a seven-passenger boat with substantial engine, suitable for sea trips, with immediate delivery to New York. The listing lists a bow 33 and a 1 Mbune Office as contact references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sale Centleman
St Linder
Seath
New York
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