davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAFE, Pa ave: old established corner. 3. $50
LUNCH ROOM y. E, receipts So 10 $45 per
day; living rooms; paying place, 1000.
LUNCH ROOM. 18th st: cost 81 200: price
500
SPECIAL-Cigar and newsstand: good cor
ner: gold mine for right: party reason for
selling given at this office; sacrirce at $50
DANCE HALL. pool room and bowling alleys
on business corner: investigate this at ouca
DRY GOODS STORE y. w; modern show
cases: this store to be sold at sacrifice;
make offer.
BAKERY and confectionery; old established: (:
cheap rent. living rooms: asking 800.
ALSO and lo-cent store. See this.
EXCLUSIVE rooming house. near 17th and
y. II. ave. n. W, baths. hardwood iocTs,
nice furniture. piano. Rent only 80
ROoM1NG HOUSE L St; Is rooms: h. ".
heat, 500
BOOMING HOUSE. near sth and X. $40.
ROOMING HOUSE 9Th St. go block also
WE HAVE lunch rooms and grocery stores
to trade for lots.
MARSHALL BUS BROKERS. s1s N. T. ava
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
New York Cotton.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant Co, lI5 G street northwest
Open High. Low. 12:25
July.. l262 1872 l25S l2.5s
October l2.38 l239 l22S l239
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
LOST AND FOUND

ABOUT S26S in So and 81 bills and several
checks Lost Sunday evening at Great Falls
Reward OF $50 for return or any information
regard 70 same, questions asked. B.
HARDING. 746 9th ST. ". w
RING, diamond in set at Great Falls Sat-
urday. Liberal reward. 800 Victor Bldg.
Phone Col. S52s.
GOLD WATCH and chain: lady's: marked
". A. S. on back: lost June 20th- 10 a. m
near Mt. Vernon boat landing. Reward
Address BON 425. Times office.
PAIR EARRINGS-Diamondd drop: lost Fri
day June l9 Return Apart. 2o2 North
umberland, LIBERAL reward.
BUNCH OF KEYS-Lost Saturday evening
on Pa. ave. Reward at $50 Pa. ave.
IF THE JEwELRY taken from Apt. So2.
the Rochambeau, Is returned intact md
in good condition, a suitable reward VIII
be paid for same and no questions asked
-
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co., New York: @. b. Chipman.
Nsnarer Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
A G Plant & Co., 1915 C street northwest
Wheat Open. High Low u .
September. s0A S03. Sa4 SOz
Julv. 50 81 sly SIR
Corn
September. 67A 6s& 6l9s 6lss
July ..-.-.....--. oSh ooB WA o'S<
The Washington times., 1914-06-22

APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.
336-33S ADAMS ST. N. E.
Desirable apartments in the suburbs; 5 large
bright and airy rooms and bath.
RENT S20.50 PER MO.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
laos NEW YORK AVENUE.
FLAT
Third Floor
14l5 You n. W., Sr and bath. -. 500
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
20 Southern Building.
APARTMENTS.
.S IND St. 4r. and ath..............SSso 90
124S 10Th st. NV, 4r and water $40. 70
COLORED.
First floor, 10lS LIST st. nw............ $205o
1loi 9Th st. NV, and rms: and b.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 20 South I'm Bldg.
FRANK 7. RAWLINGS CO.,
l425 New York Ave. N. w.
THE ONTARIO.
18th and Ontario road y. W.
One excellent 5-room and bath apart
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th and G sts. ". W. Phone NJ. is2.
TO CoLoRED TENANT
Three-room Apartment.
l4.9 y ST. " W
Rent Only 50 Per Month.
L1EBERMANN & HAWN. 1921 st. y. w.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH. ID floor front. the
J. JEROME LIGHTFooT. 1904 H st NV.
FOUR ROOMS and bath. End noor: apt. or
business. IG 1lth 81. y. VI.
FOR RENT-NEW APARTMENT
Sl5 10th Street y. w.
Five rooms and bath: one square from Pa
ave. 10 minutes walk from War Dept. Only
$50 month: Apply to tanitor or
J. d. BURN. ll0l Z. St n. e.
Phoae Lincoln 553 /
I77i YOU ST. y. W.. THE Vernon. rooms
and bath: fine condition. janitor. etc. rent
cheap for summer; also 4 rooms on 18th near
r. Apply 9lS r.. !. ave. y. w.
1913 18th ST. y. w.-Five rooms and hath,
front and rear porches. Rent, s20.So.
ALEX S. CLARKE, Jr.. sSS r ST. n. W.
COLORED TENANT.
front and rear porches. 2ll5 5th st. n. ".
Rent $3.50.
A. c. HoUGHroN 4 CO.. ss Est.
6 ROOMS and bath. front, 81. 50; 3 rooms
and bath. front, Sc. so: rooms and bath.
81. 50: electric elevator: telephone each apart
THE MELTON. 4th and N. Y. ave. y. W.
9Th ST. N. E. 2B-Three rooms. kitchen and
bath; hot-water heat and hot water all the
year round: nrst-class.
VERONICA. 40 l3tn sw., 3r. and oath. SIS 50
Sussex, 18th and b sw., 5r. and bath rs. 90
Eastman, 18th and E. Cap, sr. and b.. sis. %
us 7th st. sw. mot heated. 4r. and n. .s14 rs
THE PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall pl.
BEST k-room apart In tbs city. slTx L st
ne. colonial porch. hot-water hest, Dear
car lines; rent only 80. 80 per month: key as
Grocery. loS3 9Th ST. n. E.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
40 EYE ST. n w
To First-ClaSS Colored Tenant.

LARGE Handsomely furnished cool house
garage. piano. china. silver. linen. : baths;
very reasonable; private family. Apply
oSuG, Aegth ia
The Washington times., 1914-06-22

HOTEL-One Ot the best known hotels in
city, IS rooms: rent only $50, elegantly fur
nished; always filled 10 capacity; inyestiga-
ton solicited; al sacrifice.
CIGAR and periodical store business st.
NV, lease; has paid manager and given
owner fair profit for a number Of years.
Price $500.
NOTION and dry goods store: rent as in
Cluding rooms Price $37s.
Get our list Of paying places before buying.
EQUITY BIS. BROKERS, 12H y. Y. ave.
CIGAR and newsstand: excellent location:
same owner 20 years; receipts so day: rent
go month; invoice or $50. Confectionery,
bakery and ice cream business; old estab-
lished corner; receipts S36 day: offer wanted
CORNER grocery downtown; receipts SIS
day; worth $500; quick sale take 400 Also
corner grocery for 200 or invoice.
SODA confectionery and candy store: heart
OF business district: receipts so day: cheap
at s., ooo
SECOND HAND furniture store: well To-
Gated n w: very cheap rent: large house:
good team; asking price $3.50. For quick
results see 10 buy or sell. Established
New YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. 1913 r.
AT A SACRIFICE. a profitable business on
L ST.; about 30oTs profit: selling out on ac-
count Of leaving the city. BOX +a. Times
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
FOX SAlE-fARMS

l&5 ACRES: good bldgs.: fruit. stream: one
half in cultivation. front Pa. Ry.: $500
% ac., II miles from city; Md. fine land
well watered; fruit, house. stable. 81. 90.
lOa.. miles by pike; Va. r. H.. i0-ft.
barn: $500. Every kind OF farm subur-
ban places.
J. JEROME LIGHTFooT. l4oi II st n W.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
HELP WANTED-MAlE

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. 1s d n. w.-For
a few days only. so on easy payments;
teaches You light repairing. driving and as
sists in finding positions.
BARBER-F1rst-class white. union; $l3 guar
antee and percentage: steady position to
right man. 2123 Pa ave. n. W. Il
BARBER-White at once Apply 715 H st.
n E SlS per week
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
ROOMS AND BOARD
TABLE BOARD
WANTED-BOARDERS

H ST. n. W.. so7-Gocd home cooking. 81 par
week
The Washington times., 1914-06-22

WANTED-Reliable boarders for summer
months. Address MRS. NANNIE SISSOw.
Fairfax Va
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Washington Stocks.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GAS BONDS.

Geo. Gas Cert. Ind. 5's..... los .
Georgetown Gas 5s........ 102 .
Washington Gas 5s....... 10o ]
Col. Gas & Elec. 5's....-.... 6S
Col. Gas & Elec. Deb. 5's.. 40
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
GO AHEAD. SING 1T!

Down in Yuma, Arizona,
Don't you wish that you could ona
Little bungalow or cottage,
And in winter time there stay?
Cause the breezes there are pleasing,
They are mighty far from freezing,
Twas the hottest place on Monday,
In this dear old U. S. A.
So was Abilene, Texas. Both towns
registered 76 on the thermometer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

THREATENED BY MEXICANS
Mexico City, March 4.-His life
threatened by Carrazanistas for his
alleged friendship with General Huer-
ia, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge de'affaires today went about
protected by Mexican bodyguard
and the American embassy guard was
Guadrupled
O'Shaughnessy received more than
score of threatening letters, warn
ng him that he would be assassinated
and the embassy blown up, because
of his intimate relations with Huerta.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
MERELY COMMENT

Scientist says that at the age of
thirty the female brain begins to lose
weight. -=
That must have been determined a
long time ago. It's cinch they don't
lose strength at that age in these
times.
1t wouldn't be bad idea for some
women to give some men" a piece
of their mind, however. That would
be mind weight well lost.
Male officers at Henrici's please
read the above.
Women says the average wife is
worth all she costs. Bet your life!
She's worth a whole lot -
In spite of all the doctors who say
kissing is unhealthy, the girls man
age to keep pretty plump and heal
thy looking.
Rome looked on American base
ball as brutal sport, Just wait until
we send some of our football teams
across the pond.
Should Women TeII?" is the title
of a new play. Well answer that
she shouldn't, but she often does.
DR.. Dudley Sargent of Harvard
names society's newest dance the
Goal Scuttle Shuttle"
Whoop! Something, at last, that
father can dance.
The youngest of the Wilson girls
denies she is engaged to be married.
That's the usual follow story, after
an engagement rumor is reported
1885,
LIFE OF O'SHAUGHNESSY Is
IAPEATEMEn DIV MENInAMc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

THE POLICE VAUDEVILLE is
STILL GOING ON
The vaudeville performance was
staged in front of Henrici's again
yesterday and the city cops continued
their game of "Tag, you're il" and
who's loony now?"
Officer Wolff and Officer Kerker
arrested six girl pickets at noon.
The evening performance was en-
HANGED by the star feature of the bill,
Mike Hurley, Officer No. 813, who ar
rested two pickets on disorderly
charge, since Judge Scott ruled that
no further charges of conspiracy.
could be placed against these girls
until the charges already standing
are disposed of, and later Mike ar
rested Fred Ebeling, president of the
Cooks Union, and Tony Webb be-
cause they were walking up and
down the street.
Officer Wolff remarked to a blond
plain clothesman that Nov Mike will
be written up again tomorrow. It's
a shame" and it gave us cause to
wonder if it is possible that the cops
are ashamed of arresting girls who
are guilty of no crime, or only ashem-
ed Of having it published.
Incidentally it was learned that or
ders have been received to arrest
anybody you know who walks up and
down and attempts to speak to the
pickets.' -
Maybe the lawmakers of Illinois
will now get busy and put a law on
the statute books to cover this Of
tense since none exists at the present
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
REACH W0MEN'S FINAL ROUND.
Miss Della Tore and Mrs. Pope De-
feat the Misses BaIIin,

FOREST HILLS, l.. J.. oct. I0.-Miss Ger
trude Della Tore and Mrs. Robert A.
Pope advanced TO the final round in the
tournament for the womens doubles
Championship Of the West Side Tennis
Club at the club courts hero to-day by
defeating the Misses Florence and May
Bailln In the semi-tinal round at "a.
81. The winners will meet Mrs. Spen-
Ger i. Weaver and Mrs Theodore Casse-
Deer In the titular round next Friday
morning
Miss Della Tore and Mrs. Pope played
q better combination game to-day than
they had In any EARLIER rounds and their
team work was mainly responsible for
the victory. The Misses Balm took the
lead IN the opening get at games
10 and II looked as though they
would surely win the set. The advancing
pair however, at this point showed good
seneralsh'p by keeping their opponents
IN back court chasing lobs and won the
set by taking four consecutive games.
In tho second set Miss Della Tore showed
plenty OF speed and dash in fore court
and her brilliant work enabled her team
10 run up a lead OF 5--l. The Misses
Balm managed to take the seventh game
after hard fight, but could not hold
the pace and lost the eighth, and with II
the set and match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
COLUMBIA WON'T DROP HOCKEY.
But There Is Possibility of ABOLISH
ing Gymnastic Team.

Harry Fisher. graduate manager OF
Columbia athletics, said yesterday that
there was some truth in the report that
Columbia was considering the abolishing
OF the gymnastic team, but denied that
hockey would be stricken from the minor
sport calendar also. Fisher said that the
committee on athletics would meet this
week In order to decide the fate Of the
gymnastic team.
at Is possible" he said. that the gym
nastic team will not be carried along this
year. The committee feels that the sport
Is losing prestige and that perhaps the
expenditure would prove moro profitable
II turned over to another sport--soccer,
for instance. / do not believe hockey will
be given up. In fact the committee in
tends TO bring up the question OF build
Ing rink on South Field--a plan that
was advanced last year and reported
upon unfavorabiy.
I'VE feared for a while that our ath-
letlc teams would be homeless, but
thanks to the Fire Department the dam
age was kept above the gymnasium floor
Except for damage by water the track
and basketball court are In good con-
ditlon. The Are did not reach the palatiai
pool nor the fencing room.
What trophies were In the crew room
were saved by the athletes before the
police could stop them from rushing into
the flaming building. We are looking
forward to the best year in the athletic
history OF Columbia and do not consider
that the fire has justified a retraction OF
this prediction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Legore's spectacular run Of forty yards
through a broken field was the only
brilliant play. Several fumbles marred
the work OF both teams. At the start OF
the second quarter Yale seemed In 4 fair
way to get within scoring distance after
Waite, who displaced Easton at quarter
back, was successful in making twenty
two yards with a forward pass. On
Yales next attempt at this, however.
Maglnnes intercepted the ball and Lee
high punted out OF danger. Knowles was
penalized for holding and LehiSh tried q
forward pass. The pass went thirty-two
yards to Heban, who caught II clearly.
and CAhaii Kcked a neld goal from the
rs yard line. the first score against Yale
this season. At the close OF tho period
Capt Talbot OF Yale recovered q tumble
on the Lehigh rs yard line, where Leeore
attempted a field goal which fell short.
The Blue started with a rush In tho
third quarter. Waite, who played his FIRST
varsity game to-day. intercepted q Le-
high forward pass on the Lehigh 30 yard
line. A forward pass to Ainsworth, a
I.ehigh penalty and Scoville's line
plunees took the ball over for the frst
touchdown. Guernsey kicked the goal.
Tug Wilson, the Yale right end. put
Yale in the way Of its second touchdown.
After an exchange of punts at the start
of the final period Wilson Intercepted q
Lehigh forward pass and ran thirty yards
TO Lehish's 20 yard line with II Line
plunges failed, for Jehigh held, but o
double pass around right end enabled
Legore to score. In the mixup at the
goal line Cahall was knocked unconscious,
but later recovered. Guernsey Kicked tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Team Captain. No1e Is broken.

NEWARK. oct. l0.-Stevens Props foot
BAL eleven came here to-day and. though
'Wy team. 20 TO o. they lost the SER
ots " their captain and star halfback
Joe Mitchell Mitchell while running
wa the ball In the first quarter, was
thrown with terrific force and his nose
was broken. Stevens found the Acad-
envy line weak Adams took the ball
over in the first quarter. Ruehllng
caught a forward pass over the line in
me third quarter for Stevens. Carriers
end run IL 40 yards gave the winners
'Ne!r third touchdown in the final quar-
tar. Crovat kicked the last two goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
MORRIS AND YONKERS TIE AT 6
High school Teams Battle to Tie on
Columbia Oval.

The Morris and Yonkers High School
teams battled to n 10 8 tie yesterday
on Columbia oval. Morris had the
stronger eleven. but in pinches the Yon-
kers line held. In the first two periods
Morris had all the better of the playing.
Morris made the first touchdown after
about five minutes of play. The bail was
worked down TO the 90 yard mark where
Capt. Manley made a forward pass 10
Welnheimer who crossed the line for
a goal Erwig missed tho kick.
Yonkers tied the score In the third
quarter when Tompkins recovered the
ball on a tumble. Two line plunges and
a forward pass put the pigslSin on the
I yard line, where Cheston took 1t over
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
LEHTGH EXCELS YALE
FOR HALFOF GAME
Cahall's Field Goal Only Score
in That Time-Then Blue
Rallies and Wins.
HAS 20 POINTS AT FINISH

NEW HAVEN. Oct 1o.-Lehigh came
down TO New Haven to-day and oTplayed
Yale in the FIRST half, but the Blue rallied
and administered a decisive defeat by a
score OF 20 TO 3. Cahalrs field goal from
the IS yard line in the second period was
the first score made against Yale this
year. Knowles, who played a smashing
game at right halfback to-day, suffered
two broken ribs, which viii keep him out
OF the game several weeks. according to
attending physicians.
Neither team was able to gain con-
sistently in the first quarter OF to-day's
play and both sides resorted to punting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SCHOOL GAMES TOMORROW.
Bay Ridge and Poly Prep 10 Clash
nj Washington Park.

One OF tho best scholastic games OF
the season Is promised for tomorrow,
when Bay Ridge and Poly Prep clash at
Washington Park. Each eleven has many
veterans back. Bay Ridge Is slightly
favored Poly has bolstered up its team
wonderfully during the last week under
the coaching OF Bill Siegrist. assisted by
Capt. Eddie Butler the former Cornell
back.
The Boys High-Commerce game at
Manhattan Field should prove fast
game, Manual and Commerce will clash
at Suburban Oval, Brooklyh, while De
Witt Clinton will travel 10 Rutherford to
play Rutherford High.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
FLUSHING OUTPLAYs CURTIS.
Losers Line Is Weak and Oppone nts
score 27 Points.

Flushng's football team swamped Cur
It's % TO o, on Curtis Field. New Brighton.
yesterday morning. Both teams were
evenly matched In weight, but Flushing
outclassed Its rivals in play Roth lines
were weak, especially that OF Curtis, and
II was always one of the backfeld men
hat finally brought the opposition down.
on numerous occasions the Flushing
backs would carry the ball right through
the line for gains OF ten and fifteen yards.
Clark was the best ground gamer for
the Long Island boys, while Jones and
Bernstein shared the honors for Curtis.
Trowbridge put the ball between the up
rights three times In four. The lineup !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

ESSEX FEELS. N. j.. Oct. 1o,--out-
weighed ten pounds TO a man the eleven
OF Kingsley School defeated Hackley to-
day, AZ to O. The Tarrytown lads were
amazed by the forward passes OF the
Jersey youths and were kept on the de-
fensive all through the scoring melee.
Quarterback Tremain, with four touch
downs. and Fullback Sperry, with one
touchdown and six goals from touchdown.
were the stars II was the opening con-
test of the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
MICHIGAN ELEVEN A
CAPABLE MUD HORSE
Hughitt, Splawn, Catlett and
Maulbetsch Pile Up Score
Against Vanderbilt.
LOSERS MAKE FIELD GOAL

ANN AMOR, Mich. OCT lo.--In a
steady downpour Michigan humbled
Vanderbilt, 20 to 8. here this after
noon. the Wolverine back field showing
great form at running with q wet
bali until the final quarter, when Mich
igan fumbled four times on the Commo-
dores' goal line.
Hughitt. splawn. Mauibetsch and Cat
lett sauirmcd through the Ferry Field
auagmire for great gains despite the fact
that their chief strength Is In speed on
fast field. Capt Skies was the only
Commodore who could gain. On defence.
Capt. Raynsford at centre. and tackles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Ma6inS II two straight at the expense
~ the Rlkerdymon \. G. al Van Cortlandt
Ia'k Yesterday by goals to the soccer
Team of the Central Y. NJ. C. A. Of Brook
'F0 assumed the lead In the champion
sh2 competition ~ the saturday Amateur
soccer League, The game was stubborn
aN' II was not until the last ten minutes
MAT tho Certrals were able TO penetrate
their opponents defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

FNwLING, y, Y. oct. 1O,--Pawling
ScN"ol Tailed faster than 2 points a min
n'e AGAINST the freshman eleven OF Rens-
s',acr Polytechnic institute and won. So
- I'd. Tommy Gargan, "a member OF the
tordham family OF football stars, was the
biggest factor In the overwhelming vic
'"rr, Seven men of the regular eleven
scored touGndoWns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
ADELPHI BOYS vICTORS.
Make 20 Points Against Goal From.
Field by Brooklyn Prep.

Adelphi Academy scored It's second VIC
tory of the season yesterday. defeating
Brooklyn Prep at Adephi Field by
score Of 26 to 8. The Academy boys
scored in every period. while the lone
tally OF the Brooklyn Prep team was the
result of goal from field from the toe
of Atzei in the third session. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
MORRISTOWN HAS NO TROUBLE.
st. PauI's school Team Never En-
dangers Goal Line.

GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. Oct. l0.-The Nor
ristown School eleven proved too much
for the ST. Paul's School to-day, winning
by 10 to o, The nearest st. Pauls came
to scoring was In getting the ball to
Morristown's 80 yard line, where 1t was
lost on downs. Wendell. brother Of the
former Harvard player. scored one touch
down. while r. de Vitallis made the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
What $3.50 Ought to Buy
in an Automobile

do not know of any car
that is wider.
Power it has-36 HIP.
to carry 5000 lbs. of
weight which means
most any hill on high.
We do not believe it is
wise to 60 below 5000 lbs.
because we would sooner
be "safc than sorry" So
we say Eight weight but
safety first"
100 or 200 lbs. less in
weight means little in
economy. Where econ
omy enters is in even dis
tribution ofweieht. There
is less than 81 difference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11


son o. Touchdown -Hardwick, Fleming Goal
from touchdown HardWiCk. Goals from feld-
Hardwick. Fleming. Substitutlons--TorH sr-
NaIu' SWtelstT Ior ! runbull, " hllney Tor Hard-
wick, Swigcrt for Watson. Harris Tor McKin-
LOCK, r. Curtis for Morgan McKinlock for Harris
Bigelow for Il. Curtis. Within gtou for Weston
for Washin gton end jefferson: Bridges for Wes-
becker, Heyman for Fleming Moser for Spegel.
V. iounk ins for Patterson McDevit for V.
Iounkins,,. pesree.W $ Ian gford Of Trinity.
utes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Reimann and Cochran plsyedeteliar games
for the Wolverines. All of these mon
picked up fumbles and gave Michigan
scoring chances. D..
In the first quarter after penalty
on Michigan and a tumble, Cody drop
kicked goal from the 20 yard lina
Before the period ended, however, Michi-
gan swept down the field in a sensa.
tional dash. Hughitt made the touch
down and kicked the goal.
In the second period, despite the pour
irs rain. Splawn dropkicked a goal from
the 20 yard line and Maulbetsch went
across Tor touchdown. The third period
was in a drenohing rain. with the fold
sea of mud. Neither team scored
fumblcs being the rule. In the final
stanza, after four fumbles near the VAN
derbilt goal. Maulbetsch went over and
Hnehitt kicked the Rnal Thu llneun:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
shafer win. Glen RIDGE Finale.

GLEN Rrpon, Oct. 1o-fn the finals in
the singles for the championship Of the
Glen Ridge Lawn Tennis Club to-day w.
Il. Shafer beat J. NJ. Merrill, 81. "a,
2-S. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Yonkers.

Score-Morris, 8; lonkers, 8 Touchdowns-
Welnheimer, Cheston. Subsututions- Squire for
Branfman. Lloyd for Wrcnn. Wrenn for Austin.
Referee-E. n Hastings. Cornell Umplre-R. D.
ODay. Fordham Time of period SO minutes.