{ title: 'Johnson City-Endicott record. ([Johnson City, N.Y.) 1915-1917, October 16, 1915, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-10-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-10-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-10-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-10-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
if I CITY- RECORD •OL. n». xnc. WEEK ElTPINg' pC^COBiat 16, 1915 5«S AUTOMOBILE SH0W TO BE THE ONE Bf EVENT OF SEASON IN BINGHAMTOff EXHIBITION WILL BE AN EPITOME OF THE AUTO BUILDERS' ART Blngb.amton 'B Automobile Show No vember 22-27 promises to eclipse any exhibition of this kind ever held In this community. Messrs. W . D. SWeet an d C. D. Kitchener are the prime spirits behind the project and that fact means that the event will be one mark ed by success. No such an assembling ot motor cars ha s ever been attempted In Broome county before. There will be big cars, little cars, cheap cars, high- priced machines—something to Inter est everybody. The array will he an epitome of the motor car builders' art. ; The show will take place at the State Armory where there Is plenty of good room. The decorative scheme will be a feature of the event, each exhibitor taking pains to arrange hi s cars in a n effective and pleasing man ner. YALE AND COLUMBIA S AT HARD WORK Yale is In the in Nov* Blue custom, Oi select three row for races, after to be pitted a s. E.-U. FOOTBALL TEAM ARRANGES SCHEDULE- - FOR SEASON'S GAMES olumbla rowing practice g in preparation for race in New Haven There are six Dark at work. As i s Us Nickalls will eights. They will with frequent .e crew which la olumala will be picked. Mr. Nickalls alone will be In charge of all the crews a s no suc cessor ha s been or will be appointed to All the place made vacant b y the resignation of Assistant Coach Eu gene Qlaninni. An open letter of appreciation of Mr Oianinni's work at Tale wa s written | by Mr. Nickalls and Cant- Snth I/iw 2d. The same graduate committee, headed b y Frederick Allen, that act ed last year a s an advisory board, is again on duty A new shell, present- Pi. The TJnlon-Endicott High School football team is putting in some good work since the reorganization some days ago and is ahoMng n p well In practice. The schedule of games has been tentatively arranged as follows- Oct 9, Elmlra Free Academy, at El mira. Oct 12, Candor High School, at Can dor. Oct 16, Sayre High School, at En- dlcott Oct 23, Cortland High School, a t Endlcott Oct 30, Corning High School, at Hn- dicott Nov. 2, Athens High School, a t Athens. Nov 6, Norwich High School, at En dlcott A game will be arranged with Wav- LOCAL mp: FOR THE CROf BLMA8T BE UNIONENDICOTT TEAM CHOSEN HEAD OF A. A. U. i JAKES FIRST GAME FROM The politics in connection with the | prospective head for the Amateur f}| 11IH A EDEE A C A Fk A lil V Athletic Union of the United States P I If 11 |I 11 Pit A 1 i A 11 A Iff I T has taken a new turn, and two men i I^I ^llllllrl 1 1\L/JU VXI lX 1! 1 A heretofore not mentioned prominently j In athletic matters, are spoken of for | Union-Endlcott High School 19. |ber two. Score D. E. H . S\ 12, E. F. A. the office. Elmira Free Acdamey 6 j 0. The half ended with the ball In They are John Tom Taylor of Pitts- 1 The above score tells the story of 1 midfleld in possession of the Bhdi- •burgh an d Seward A. Simonds of Los [ how Elmlra met defeat on the Maple | cott ,ads - wno were on their way for Angeles, Cal. Th e man new in sport;avenue grounds at Elmira Saturday |another touchdown, might at once hurl the query a s to j The U E. H S lads outgeneraled' Third quarter What claims either has t o entitle him , their opponents and b y fast and clever ', Elmira kicked to Union-Endlcott. to fill the senior chair of the national! work soon played them off their feet j U E. made their yards i n three rift ^: nil body, but those with more experience I Every player was game and It was | downs an d then punted. After an ex- know that there i s good executive j worth seeing from start to finish, change of punts, Union-Endlcott pull- materlal in both. What amount of ! Deuel outpunted his opponent and was' ed a beautiful forward pass of twenty- in every play tackling hard and sure five yards, Pickering t o Campbell, and when carrying the ball, was a | Hoffman broke n p the next play and consistent ground gainer All the! the quarter ended without either team backfleld worked well Lee a s quar-' being able to Bcore. HENRY KABKTJLA The local agency of the Crow-Elk- backing could they muster from the national delegates, was the question asked when tbolp names- -were spoken of, and a quick canvass revealed the ; fact {hat either could count on the support of the Metropolitan, New Eng land, Central and Western Assocla- ed b y a n alumnus, will be built by! hart motor car managed by Mr. Henry ttons with chances of polling strong Davy IKarkula reports increasing business, in other quarters. A squad of thirty-two men are at { The Crow-Elkhart has-forged its wa y At the present time Taylor is the work as candidates for the Columbia i t0 tne ,ront because of its great power, 1 most active A. A. U representative its upkeep economy and many new i in America, and the man who is really features. j responsible for keeping athletics alive _ I In Pennsylvania. Since the inception of track and field sport the Quaker varsity boat among whom are some of last year's crew Coach Rice will select the varsity combination at once and will probably make few changes. That excellent oar, Bratton, who 1 B erly, an d also a game will be played j captallJi te stroking the boat and In with some team the name of which is not ye t announced, on Nov . 20. The team has some good, strong material and is counting on taking a majority of die season's games. CORNELL'S ATHLETIC FIELD IS DEDICATED Cornell's new athletic field waB tor -i Mr Schoellkopf represented some tnally dedicated last week, the cere- 1 twelve members of the Schoellkopf mony taking place before the Cornell- •.'\Williams football game. In honor of ,tne occasion university classes; were *%£pr >*~«k nB pe n (jea\ front jiijpn to -2 ^o*clockr |lJall 'pTayer. , jujaa to adebf -ii rustees, fac- famlly, who contributed the money for the field in memory of the late Henry Schoellkopf. former star Cornell foot- The football and track field There wa s a parade nlty members and from the Quardrangle to the field. [ runs north and south and is flanked, all probability he will set the pace In the Tale race. Thirty-six freshmen have their first lessons in the boats. It is the likeliest first year lot of me n that Columbia has ha d for a long time, averaging 155 pounds. 160 pounds weight an d a like number are 6 feet or more tall. In striking contrast to the above numbers are those of the squad that has turned out at Harvard for fall rowing. One hundred an d eighty-nine men. 90 candidates for the Varsity crew and 99 for the Freshman crew have reported for practice. Robert F Herrick, a former Crim son .oarsman, who has. followed the con,.!sport most closely since his college ! r ton crew that came in second to Har- _ A . , . L „„ .,,.„_ I district ha s been the weakest spot on vard in the Grand Challenge Cup race , _ , , ,. . , . ,, TT t ,7 w • Uncle Same territory, and this lack at the English Henley last year Mr | , , . . /' . , . ,.. 'of interest is attributed mainly to the Herrick coached the Harvard crew for that memorable event and brought ter showed good generalship and was fast. Big Frank was In the game every minute and Pickering made a splendid run of 40 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Capt Raltt, a t center kept the line on the jump and they played as one man, a stonewall of defense, which baffled and discouraged Elmira's heavy bocks First quarter Elmira kicked to Union-Endlcott U E gained a few yards and then punt ed. Elmlra was held for three downs and then punted. Slowly, but surely, want of a leading spirit. , . ,, , In the twenty-seven years that the 1 the Elmlrtans were forced back to- begun much gory to his alma mater as.well 1 ^ haB been in existence Penn-, ward their own goal line. Deuel as to himself Lund, who stfoked the! especially Philadelphia, has punted to within a few yards of the winning Henley crew and the °«'°«; done very „ ttle toward the encour-iilne After a vain attempt to gain. Varsity of this year, s In his old P°- l gement ot atWetlcSi and lt , 8 on , y l B . K A . punted . H olden broke Ten are over sltlon In the first boat Harvard^ men I ^ p(tt8burgn A A came mt0 , ^ ftnd b , ocked , t tQe bM predct that this will be the most sue-1 ^ ^ ^ began ^ figure ^ ^ ^ me whenj ccssful season In the history of their' national sport Unlike most men In, WUJis, beating Capt Benson to the j Pitkin sport. Taylor is not in the game for,ball, fell on it for the first touchdown. Atwood the publicity that goes with lt. With I No goal was kicked Score U E H Campbell him it is a case of bred in the bone, i s . 6, E. F A. 0. I Lee for his father. James Gardner Taylor, Second quarter was bow oar on the famous Tyne' By means of a sure and steady crew, the first delegation of English game U E. H. S. forced their oppon- oarsmen to come to America in 1870- j ents down the field Elmira tried an- FOurth quarter Union-Endlcott punted. Capt Ben son of Elmira mdae a line plunge of nearly ten yards. Elmira then tried a forward pass, which Lee cleverly interrupted and then ran twenty yards for a touchdown, number three. Willis kicked the goal. Score U*.'B. H. S. 19, EL F A. 0. Elmira kicked off. After a punting duel, the Elmlra team succeeded in pushing big Benson over for a touch down. After three minutes more of play, the game ended with the ball on the thirty-five yard line. Final score U E. H. S. 19. E. F A. 6. The line-up Union-Endlcott where the exercises were staged undergraduates ; prlse about six acres The gridiron I d| W ,B head coach ' assisted by Will lam Haines, the professional who taught the Union Boat Club of Bos- i on the east side by a concrete stadium fall rowing For the first time in many years Coach Courtney will be absent from his post this autumn, a s his physi cians have ordered a further rest dur ing which l t is confidently expected that he will completely recover from his accident of last June ' John Hoyle will he In charge of the squad, \which. Willis Holden Bodle Rait Frank Deuel Pickering left end left tackle, left guard center Elmlra Putnam OTBriek Lovitoh . Cusick right guard Droleskl right tacklo Mangifchy \ right end.. .. Mowery..' quarter back.... Sunde^jlii^ , * ; left half Curtjp; right half Taynior'_u,- full back BenaoTti.i 71 other punt,\ whloh Holden blocked George W Bacon, who a s chairman | which seats 9,000 persons Above the ( of the Alumni Field Committee is giv-1 stadium are two parkways for auto-, on which a t some future date a var en credit for much of what has been j mobiles. A quarter' mile track cir-! slty baseball diamond will be laid out accomplished in giving Cornell such i cles the gridiron and a 220-yard | Many Cornell alumnt attended the d e a splendid athletic equipment dellv-; straightaway Is located directly In | dlcatlon ceremonies. ered a n addreBS on behalf of the' front of the stadium On the north Is | Alumni Field Committee, and Paul: a handsome memorial club house | It is surprising the deep attachment The Pacific Coast wants the honor PfiJkering recovered the ball and reel- as Is usual at Cornell, la a very large, of at ]past contributing one president 1 ed off forty yards for touchdown num one 'to the A A 1' and almost every Dr. J . Duncan Spaeth also has a ] delegate one meets Is satisfied that her of the Board of Governors of the large number of promising candidates j the Slope should get the tribute this National A A U out at Princeton and the Orange and time William F Humphreys was the He has u lengthy athletic career unciui£ iu»i u»«i Substitutions B. F. A., Klnner'&fv^^^ unam, Mowery for O'Brien; O'Brien' m Putnam for Lovlth. Putnam for 'Mangan; Cut- tin for Mowery. Nelson for Curtln; Moore for Sunderlin; Sunderlin for Moore Hoffman for Droleskl; Sanford for f) Hrlen. Touchdowns—Willis, Pickering, Lee, Benson. Goals from touchdowns—Willis. Referee and urn.; . Schoellkopf of Niagara Falls delivered 1 erected by a prominent alumnus a s a a ma n displays to his home life at, son garment for price style, work ] sent t /the keys of the field t o President, memorial to Schoellkopf. To the about the time his wife suggests hlBjmanshlp and fit Gibsons New Style j monds Schurman. south of the field is the baseball level, going to church Sunday morning HlacU may ha\e an outside race be-, logical man and the universal choice, dating back to 1879, when he was fore the fall 1« over but he has declined, although there Is president of the Cornell University I plre. Severance an d Glvens. Head ATtairs al VennsyVvaTrta and Syra-' a quiet hint that he will yet change Athletic Association and earned hon- linesman- Oranor Linesman—COtt- <uge are not no promising 1 his mind The men from the East, ors on the football field as well as on • rell and Rounds Timers—Curtln and the West and the Middle West say 1 the cinder path During the Pan-' Case Periods- ten and twelve mla- Ask the woman who wears a tilb that In case Humphreys does not con ; American Exposition sports at Buffalo' utea sent tbey will be content with SI- Simonds was chairman of athletics, Th e I nion Endlcott team will play who Is president of the South 'an office which be filled with dlstlnc ] with Sayre II S next Saturday, Oct trn Pacific Association and a mem t tlon I It! on the Casino grounds, Endlcott Shop 3n Court street SOCIETY BRAND EXCELLENCE A STYLE TIP FOR YOU if; \Society Brand\ is your style for Fall-thafs all. You must say it, to be in it. Age, color, habits or price doesn't enter into the question—it must be a \Society Brand\ if you want what's right. One look into our windows will convince you; there you will see a Pfl worth-while display. Clothes for stout men, short men, long men and extra-size men-young-man- tfftnisfc-garments and styled to the minute. / You'll see the greatest style review ever displayed in town-models and models galore. The \Poole the \Budd the \Milbanke\ the \Yorke the \Whitby the pBroadw^^—but why go on with their names? They mean nothing to you till the garment is seen. Come and took llllfh 'em over—ypu ? ll be well repaid. The Man^ Store of Binghamton Weed Bldg. 83-85 Court Street Specialising \Stein-BLoch \R.ogers-Peet\ and \Society Brand\ Clothes
