davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
JAIL FOR SHORT WEIGHER
Coal Dealer Convicted by Trstimon,
of His Driver

Nn unusually heavy punishment for
sN ing short weight was imposed by
justices okee:e, Salmon and Moss IN
Special Sessions Yesterday afternoon.
when they sentenced Barnett j. Fisch-
man, coal dealer of l0I Bropme street.
E" sixty DAYS in the Tomhs ana fined
him $500
F!Schman's driver, Benjamin Gold
ner, testified that his employer had told
HIM To put part of every load in a
box under the drivers seat. The box
held 1854 pounds. t'lschman. asserted
Goldn"r, instructed him to lift up this
box and dump the hidden coal into the
rest of the load whenever an inspector
appeared, but to keep the coal there
otherwise
Goldner stated that he had been do
ing this all winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
ASSEMBLY RETIRES
CITY'S HORSE CARS
Measure Passed Making II II
Mi>dcnnranOr to Oprr-
ate Them.

NuB,>y. Npril - Tie Assembly
passed day the silver Stein bin max
Ing 1t ml>demeauor to operate horse
care n first class cities The bill Is
aimed at the New York horse cars.
The Senate advanced to final passage
the Torburg bill limiting to five cents
the fare tu lie charged between Flat i
bush avcuu" and Manhattan crossing.
KInEs county, the Griffin bill pro-
viding for a five cent fare IN New York
on suburban trains of steam railroads
in The Bronx and the hill of Assembly
man llearn increasing the size Of ca
boose cars ON railroads and specifying
standards for the cars.
The Walker hill providing for un-
limited telephone service throughout the
State at fixed prices passed the Assem-
bly, after Assemblymau We'll said that
the New York Telephone Company is
the most th!eving corporation permitted
To operate IN any State in the Union"
The bin provides that telephone
company shall not charge more than
$50 year FOR telephone on a separate
pair Of wires in a residence: not more
than Sl2j IN business house: not
more than 500 year for each addi-
tiounl pair OF wircs for business house
and mo-; more than <l0 for any switch
hoard nor more than 81 a year for each
extension telephone
The Senate second time killed the
roilocI, hill establishing reserves tu Ice
kept 10y savings banks To protect de-
pastors. but Senator Pollock had the
Nut" reCousdered again. lut did not
press the hill for passage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25

IN, Ctr,Epty WILLIAM * banker
tit ,oi 'tjHilN' J. r. vicc. president CEN
traI Labor Union
IpJ DAVENpORT HENRY H. real es
tate
,urer
tri FELTER GEORGE ". banker
,p, tt,Ititt;iI' GFoNGE u retired
,pl GRAY JAMES N LAWYER
G', eI\SUEKO MOSES president Hr.
.br,.y Errr SrhnoI
II, uEGEMAN DANIEL V r.. banker.
w JAMES hNhN'N H. 'h' manufac
IL, EEiIry I Z, ,,ru,,c,u,,.
~ En'ixt' t,c,t, ," h,,t. u''''
,H ,THINVitI ., "',in,''
- 'GnD,W ii,nii. ii, "nhT'l
81 WNS tn,' ~ \, II, - ,'"E"r.
-, III 'Si.tE n nl
-, u,,tf.pTsnE n,tt ,nH ~ !, ,.
i. ~ w " ',,.'a 49,, 80 ~ a., ~ u ~ hhnN r. ,umhe'
',,' 'N'''N''''' ''''"h'Fn ''"ar" o' td"-
'''p S,.tItru,,N ,,,,,,,.
u,"nr ~ urnrLi,, hN"'rH ~ FORMER
" ~ at,ritII" HR,.e
~, Sii ~ Il. y, re, y mci th'hl'
- ToMliT ~ ,hnrp ic,,ior
,pi 'rHOMpSoN Gt.ST,v ,,u,
~ TI-T,rtF t,v,>L. - , ,
,R TWiTi'iJ ii ~ , ,"'L m'r'hdn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
AT LEAST 12O DEAD
IN MINE EXPLOSIONS
Hard Battles for Life by Coal
Diggers Near Washing
ton. Pa.

WAsHiNGroN. Pa. April - Rescuers
who came tonight from the depths Of
the wrecked Cincinnati mine of the
Pi'tsbure Coal Company near here saw
that the number of deaths from ycster-
days explosion will reach AT least 10
and possibly more. The exact number
may never he known, as II appears that
II will be impossible to reach many Of
the bodies
From the stories being told by those
who escaped 1t is evident that there
were startling scenes in the mine after
the explosions. when the first cXplo-
sion occurred the men still alive made
frantic effNts 10 get to safety. They
were blocked at all points by falYn
debris. There followed fights for life.
miners striking and struggling To escape
from their narrow quarters. Then came
the second explosion. adding to the list
of dead. Close after this came the after
damp, claiming more victims.
Practical miners and some survivors
gave it as their opinion that there were
two explosions. one close after the other
The first Is believed to have been of gas
probably ignited by miner with an
open lamp. Soon after this. ii is
thought there was "A dust explosion tha t
caused many deaths.
Eighteen bodies were taken out of the
mine to-day. Four other bodies were
recovered, but were left two miles in the
workings. from where they will Ice
brought tomorrow.
Great difficulties We're encountered by
the rescue parties. Tonight the pumps
were out Of order and there was danger
OF the mine flooding. Some men seeking
bodies worked In "A foot of water. In
addition the rescuers had TO dig their
way through fallen debris and wreckage.
and slate falls were numerous
Coroner James HeTran. n practical
miner OF many years experience. started
on his investigation tonight. He en-
panelled a jury. which visited various
parts OF the mines workings and inter-
viewed survivors tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
LEADERS PICKED FOR
FIGHT ON TAMMANY
Fusion Committee Of IO7. II
NOn-PartiSan Or
ganization.
TO CHOOSE CANDIDATES
Robert Bacon. Lloyd GriScom
and II. l.. StimsOn Among
the Members.
TO CHOOSE CANDIDATES

Dr. Henry Moskowitz. chairman Of
the fuslonlst committee of twenty,
gave out last night the names OF the
men who will compose the campaign
committee Of the anti-Tamma forces
Tt is this committee which viii choose
candidates for municipal offices and
conduct the campaign against Tam
many Hall
In the list of io7 men appear william
h. Hotchkiss. eX-Chairman of the Pro-
Eressive state tommitlee: Robert
Bacon. Ambassador to France. and
formerly member of j. - Morgan \
Co: William Jay Schienelin. chairman
OF the Citizens Union; Henry de Forest
Baldwin. Henry l.. Stmson. William
Loeb, Jr, and Norman Ilapgood Mr
uotchkiss is a resident of WcstChestcr
county.
The committee - about evenly dl, ,.dcd
among the prorrcss!N,s. Republicans
and Independent Democrats In addi-
tlon there ar. fifteen men who are not
allied with any political party.
These l07 names are the product Of
n months drudsery," said Dr. Mosko-
witz. We We're confronted with an
embarrassin.n or riches. and while We
wanted the committee to he of reason
able size We were more interested in
combining all the forces which will work
to give the city clean. progressive
and efficient government
We Will meet To organize in the
Fifth Avenue Building ON May and
from then on We Will work every minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
MEDAL FOR CAPT. CHAMBERS
<avy's Atr Man Urges . EabOrntOr,
Of AerOdy yna mics.

capt Washington Irving Chambers.
head OF the aeronautiCal department of
tho navy. with the authorization Of the
Secretary OF the Navy. was the guest Of
honor OF the meeting of the Aerouautical
Society last evening. and was presented
with n gold medal for being the first To
demonstrate the use or the aeroplane ~
an auxiliary to the navy.
Capt. Chambers spoke OF the great need
Of national aerodynamic laboratory. ana
thought the Smithsonian institution would
be- good father for one. lie pointed out
that the board Of regents Is composed Of
tn. President. Nlce-Pres!dent, the chief
Justice OF the United States and other
notable persons and that the secretary
has the privilege OF the floor of the senate
and House,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
NOT NECESSARIES. SAYS BISHOP
sued for WIFE. Gowns. lie Declares
lie Is Not RcsponsibIe.

A bill of particulars in "A suit against
James Cunningham Bishop TO recover
$4,000 for gowns furnished to his wife.
Abigail Hancock Bishop. who IL now
suing him for divorce. was filed in the
supreme court yesterday ~ Jessie
farGuharson aud Margaret Wheelock,
modlstes The gowns and other apparel
We're furnished in the winter OF 19l1-12.
Bishop contends that they were not neces-
saries and that he is not responsible for
their payment.
Among the articles listed In the bill OF
particulars are: Figured hatiste corset.
$40; bead gown. 5000, coat and gown.
s3o0; seal coat. $3.50. crepe de chine gown
$500. pink velvet wrap, sl7j: lavender
tea gown. $500; blue and yellow tea gown.
$3.50; velvet coat, s225; and bunch OF
panses. So
The case was set for trial May :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
CITY SUED FOR STRIKE DAMAGES.
Express Co. Wants Jersey CITY to
Pay 5000 900 for Riots.

A suit for $500. 600 damages brought
by the Wells-Fargo Express Company.
Colorado corporation. against the
Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City for
property damage and injury to it's bust
ness during the express strike in 1910
Will be heard in the United States Dis
trict Court in Newark next Tuesday.
The suit was brought under a section
of the New Jersey laws of 1874. which
is AN act to prevent routs. riots and
tumultuous assemblies
The company charges in its com
plant that in October. 1910. when the
express drivers were on strike. the city
failed to provide police protection.
In it's answer the city denies respon-
siblity. under tae portion Of the stat
ure which relieves the municipality
where negligence or individual liability
is factor in the cause of the dis
turbance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
PROCRESSIVES BACK SULZER.
VIII Aid Him In Fight for Direct
Primary Law.

Tho Progressive partys State organi-
zation went on record Yesterday, through
Theodore Douglas Robinson. chairman n.
n favor Of Gov, Suffers efforts for a
direct primary law.
Mr.. Robinson In letter to the Gov.
crnor, said:
The state platform reads
w" d"nOunce the sO-called direct
primary act Of 1911 as n deliberate at
tempt 10 discrodit the principle OF direct
nominations and retain boss control
We pledge the enactment OF real
direct primary law applicable to every
"lectiv" office and a Presidential prefer
cncc primary law
''Th" National Progressive party takes
me sam" position to-day as it did at the
I'm" us platform was adopted and we
hledg" ourselves TO use all honorable
means to assist I'm the enactment ot "A
S'aiowid" direct primary law"
IT is understood that Gov. Sulzer
has sent letters tn Progressive leaders
her" asking for their support in the
hght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
RAID HIGH UP IN HOTEL.
Inspector Dwyer Goes Looking for q
POOIrOOm on Ninth Floor.

Inspector Dwyer with Lieut. Hayes
and four men of his stan, ralded an apart
ment on the ninth floor OF the Southern
Hotel. In Fifty-fourth street Just east OF
Broadway. at 4 o'clock Yesterday after
noon on warrants issued by Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo. charging that those named
In the warrants were running a pool room
there
The apartment has four rooms, a
kltchcnette and bath. and the lessees
name Is Christiansen. The information
upon which the warrants were asked said
that tho apartment WAS run as a poolroom
In which no sums smaller than $500 were
placed. The inspectors squad had to
break open the door with an axe. They
found four men In the place. No ar
rests were made, hut two telephones ant
other paraPhernalia were se!sed. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
SULzER WILL REMOVE BRUSH.
Goes ARRinst Recon- me nda tiOn
Dowd, Who Investigated.

Albany. April 24--Cov. Sulzer will
issue orders tomorrow for the removal
of Sheriff Melville T.. Brush of Suffolk
county.
The Governor in so doing will go against
the recommendation of William F. Dowd
of New York VINO investigated charges ot
neglect made against Brush.
W. Dowd reported that the charges
should be dismissed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25

WAsHlNGroN. April 2i--Iohu g
Spooner. representing tho Union Tac III
Railroad interests. made a formal mo
:ion In the supreme Court to-day for aI
extension of tho time allowed IN ~,
dissolution suit to work oU
a reorganization plan TO comply with n,
sherman law. The court took thc matte,
under adviscmcN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
Manhattan,

present ~
,p, ARMSTRONG;. DAVID ". Insurance
~ BANNARp, pTTO T 'Ds''n 'a'N''
.,R, BERNHEIMEE CHARLES l.. man
Ion Chamb"r - ,'ommrr,.
p, HALDwlN. HENRY nE FOREST
hoffman hoa'I ~ trustees Peoples l"''r
%, RrRt1NGnAM. CHARLES e. e,.
Pr"siden, Board OF Edu,t on
iPI BA'ON ROBERT "N-N'rHAssat t'' ."
Franc.
P' -, H?y1EsTi ,g,.T, FEFpfAHH,ww Irp '".~r ..
-, GHHDBor'RNE' WILLIAM NJ. Law
,u roHEN. JOSEPH pre,,d.n. H,.n 0.
i, T%}TI,T,3;?N ! }4SErh Eel, =, II ''"'e.
ID, ELIIor. IoiiN l.. h'si"or"rr h"d
80" ~ FF;LI'i:N>En .tMo>. head Of R"'t~.
s,I, sT, tsipuiNGs FnANKLIN Ii p'"f~..
'or 'i,pmsjI F,qrz,.ERAi.nl piIrr'.J JAMES D. lawyer
az, iRiSCOM LI.ONp 60, -A-Anna-sa
dor 10 l,a.l. eN-cha,rman Republican COUNT
''it,' tRi nAMMoNu, .I0nN nENhY. .awyrr
-, HEAiY, TiM"THTf' y hT 'g5r rS, ,.,rl,n
Il, Hoi.T HAMILrON. ra''oI ln'i"-
'''' - HAraoop NoEMH>Y, 2Ir"iu,''
sup,r.nt.ndrn' of INSURANCE. '>.,hsruan
pr"gressiye Sta.r Committee
. d, HOVE. FhEpEk'' G. ''e''''
F'GRts X ivt%s. IN wiLLIAM Nj Republican
''"l,'k'> "It Kk'Nl'FMNS. iF *, EfHRAiM office ger
NV =, kLiXE. ISAaAAC., u 'o.urt.ge 'o.urn,,
- - IINpsh3' LISnS shMNT'Ri M'ctSE pr..
'es;9r 2f s95is Ig'I,,"n '',GMsS o'sc',r por,
OF Ssw York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25

~ ,b, ,,,odco, -, ,,, lao, t,..,,,.i.. 10.
,u,h,i,a, ,vd pr,,r,.,,,o c,a,a ,,,,,o.n,
inus ir ,s,,h,tshin, ,.,,,ivo s,a,on,ai.
,,irec, nrtma,ies fo, All candida,a, IN n.
,toc,od h, ,h, ,oon,o
"a, , ,,,,,,,, -, f,,, ,h, ,u !, ,
f,,,,d .pd dncs no,bine ,f IN. Lind A,
nos, u 90 n ,,,isor.h,o ,,oL..hif,
- =, 80, s,,,o ,h,, I h,y. v,,,.r ,,.o
.,i .,,,,,i,,,ion ,,rd ,,,,rt ,,.i,i.,,,i
IN ,l,c ,,,,,,d,,,r,. c,n,nin.d ,n ,h,. huu
If =. mo ,.onrir.in, q. hoi,a,. =, ,,,,s,
lao ,ha ,o,,,.t,,,,,, ~ ,,, ,,i. ,,i,,,,o,, ,,,,,
,,' lao ,.,u ,,,,,ir, ,hi. ,,a,.,rn So, ,h
ali,bt ,n,,,,n,n,. made ,n ,ho ,xis,ins
,,yy ~, ,ror. ,,trhvorl, ,ban,iny orie
q. fo,. r,i,n, d.,,its ,b,, ,i,ari,, J.,,o,
str,,c 4, Jo.i,,, I'm ,inL,r ,,i,h N ,r,y.
sub,oc, IA, 90, of .uh,.rf,,. In ada, In
docei,r tho xot,rs
"rhcsc amrudmer,s will accom,,sb No
n,,as, ,...,,r,,, ,,i ,,.o,,id ,.,,d m. ,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
stock Exchange Seat sold.

The stock Exchange seat Of Louis r..
Whichcr Of Ban & Whlcher has been
posted for transfer To g. : Newman.
tn" price was unchanged from the last
sale of 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25

Principal Smith NJ the Rayonne High
school gave notice to the pupils yesterday
that the boys and girls must stop dancing
the tango in the gymnasium during tho
mon hour, He told the pupils that the
'uYbey trct was had enough. but the tango
SUs positively -shocking."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
BrOOklyn n.

-, ADAMS ALLISON l.. Insurance
,PJ ALLEN, T., W. insurance
% BABBOT. FRANK l., lawyer.
90 BASSETT. EDWARD NJ, former pub
c Service Commissioner
iPI BADE, II. A, builder
- BENNETT. j. l., lawyer
IDl CALDER, A. G., builder
iP, CLARKE, AIDLEY. manufacturer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-25
Permits - Foot Ballot.

THE bill does not abolish the organ
cation column on the primary ballot and
the use Of the party emblem The sug
gested changed style OF ballot IL not 4
'hange at all in the system of COMMITTEES
representation and necessarily the pri-
mary ballots. particularly In New York
city, will continue to reach the ridiculous
and scandalous length of fourteen OF more
fce,
1T leaves in the present law the pro-
vision for State conventions the desg
nation of candidates by political commit
tees the use of the party emblem by the
organization committees and the possi-
hility of voting the whole ticket by plac-
ing a cross in the circle These are inn
pedimen's to genuine reform in our cleo
ton and primary laws. which the citi-
zens have the right to expect their rep
resentatves in the present Legislature
10 eradicate and TO abolish
The amendments contained in the bill
concerning the reduction of the number
Of registration days m the country from
four to two. the limitation of the mum
her Of election Commissi oners in a county
20 two and the reduction OF the number
of signers, in some cases to independent
reti'ions. are satisfactory as far as they
go, hut these possible good features are
all contained IN the statewide direct prI-
mary bill which | caused to be prepared
and 10 he introduced for the consideration
OF the present Leg stature. after l became
thoroughly convinced that the present
members OF the Senate and the Assembly
did not intend TO redeem in this matter
their pledges 10 III. peopl.
Let us be honest with the voters and
keep our pledges TO the people At all
events. rs the Governor ! shall and il
the Legislature does not. | want the voters
TO know the reason why.
When We consider the waste, the en-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
NOTRE dame TRIMS
penn STATE eleven
Western Collegians Capture Hard
Fought Game from College,
vile Team, IA to Z.
MILLER'S WORK IS FEATURE

State College, Pa. Eov. 7-SNotre Dame
cast additional gloom over atAietics at
Penn State today by defeating the
eleven representing that institution, Il
to I. None of the touchdowns were the
result OF a fiuke, 70 the slibi 'luck."
cannot enter into the result.
Notre Dame scored first blood in the
second period when Doras broke away
for 35 yards, after his teammates had
already gained 10 yards on a cleyerIy
executed forward pass. Doras passed
the ball to Rockton on his ruL and the
latter crossed the line. Doras kicked
goal
In the third period Notre Dame again
scored, almost before the spectators
could get settled. Lamb kicked to Fin
negan, who was downed in his tracks.
Eihenlaub made 10 yards through center
and then went over on a long end run.
Doras again kicked goal In the same
period Penn State scored its touchdown.
the result of line bucks by Miller and
Welty and a Sorward pass from Miller
TO Lamb. Miller kicked goal
The work o. Miller in running back
punts was decidedly the feature OF the
contest. Several times he took the bali
back for better than 8 yards and his
broken field running was sensational For
Notre Dame, Doras, Finnegan. and
Piisha shone.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

YIGLANTS WILL HOLD
SECRET DRILL TONIGHT
Independent Champions win Work
Out in Preparation to Contest with
Reina Mercedes Eleven.

The vigilants will hold secret practice
tonight at the same hall. when several
new trick plays win be rehearsed for
the contest with the o. S. s. Reina Mer-
cedes team tomorrow afternoon at vigi-
liant Park, Fifteenth and H Streets
Northeast.
The Reina Mercedes team will come
over strengthened by the addition of
several former Navy stars. and there is
a chance that Weems, who played such
great game with the Reina Mercedes
team last year. win be over with the
Sailors tomorrow.
Previous to the vigilants-Reina Mer-
cedes game, the Engineer Post team viii
hook up with the Seamen Gunners in
miniature Army-Navy game, with two
bands playing away. This contest will
start at o'clock. with John A Dugan
as the referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
WESLEYAN NETS
HILLTOP TODAY
Good Game Expected at
Georgetown When West
Virginia Team Arrives.
THE TIGERS ARE READY
Princeton Awaiting Harvard Eleven.
Yale Meets Brown in
Battle.

The Georgetown University team has
completed its preparation for today's
game against Wesleyan, and the coaches
have expressed themselves as satisfied
with the condition OF the men who are
TO start the battle
But there is still an element of uneasi-
ness peryadins the general air of the
hilltop, for IL is a fact that the Blue and
Gray will not present its strongest front
against the West Virginia foe.
Yesterday the coaches continued their
policy of experimentation with the vari-
Gus candidates in the hope OF discovering
scme new strong linesmen. Carlo was
brought over from the scrubs, and took
Baron's place on the varsity. The latter
Is out of the lineup temporarily. due to
a sprained ankle. His successor dis
played a ginger and snap that showed
Coach Gargan that he had made no mis-
take in promoting him to the first eleven.
Big Dougherty, the plunging full back.
has recovered from his injuries OBJ
tained in the Carlisle game. and with
Dunn will alternate in the back field.
Fury and Murray. with Foley to direct
the +, will complete the quartet that VIII
take care OF the advancing Of the pig
skin.
1t is fully realized that much depends
upon the outcome of today's game. The
stock Of the Blue and Gray rises or falls
according TO the way victory turns.
Should they lose 1t would be an almost
irretrievable blow to their chances of
defeating their foes of the Old Dominion.
Knowing this the coaches will have the
few available regulars who do not start
the game warmed up and ready to rush
ir at a minutes notice. Capt. Costello
in all probability will be found in the
lineup before the final whistle blows.
With both teams so evenly matched, ard
with Wesleyan fighting to wipe out an
cid defeat, and Georgetown anxious to
find herself again, n battle royal is ex-
peSfed and one worth Journeying far to
see today on the hill
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
JOHNNY REBHAN AFTER BOUT.
May Meet Kid E<an at ArdmoF'
Athletic Club.

Johnny Rebhan. who knocked out
Frankie Dousherty in the first round al
the Baltimore Athletic Club on Na"emher
l. wished after the match to arrange a
fight with George Clancy. OF Baltimore.
Clancy consented to meet him on Che
terms that he first meets Kid Egan.
and II he succeeds in defeating the Kid
a match will be on. Rebhan Is anxious
to meet Egan at 124 pounds ring side
weight or at catch weights
1t has been agreed that the representa- J
tives Of Johnny Rebhan and Kid ESA
are to meet at the office of tce match
maker OF the Ardmore Club at 1 o'clock
today. when IL is expected that the arti1
eles viii be signed and the men viii cost
their forfeits
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
CATHOLIC u. MEETS
VILLA NOVA TODAY
Brooklanders Tackle Hard Opponents
in Pennsylvania- Shift Made in
Red and Black Back Field.

Cataholic University meets Villa Nova
today at BrookIand field. The locals have
been practicing overtime Of late and win
go into this contest with new back
field. McManus and Monahan, two OF
the regular backs. have been out OF the
game since the Washington College set
to. and Dougherty has been shifted from
end to half back. and Coughlin. new
man. win I'LL in quarter back.
Last season Catholic University scored
frst on villa Nova, but later on the
outfit weakened and the Pennsyfranians
scored at will The game will start at
o'clock with John A. Dugan as ref
cree. Jophes Crouch as umpire and Ray
Brown as head lineman.