davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
I Cash Scarce.

New. York, Aug. .f--Determinatfon
of American bankers to prevent ex4
portation Of more gold to Europe may
make it extremely difficult for the (.
300 Goo Americans abroad to get cash
for their immediate wants ~
Express companies, members OF the
American Bankers. Association OF
representatives Of foreign bankers
here. today announced they had dis
continued thu issuance OF letters OF
credit or tire sale Of travellers checks
because. 1t was said. It was ;impossi-
BILE to buy foreign exchange to cover
them. q ~ : -; "a S. s..
The Express companies and banks
announced, that every effort would he
made to insure payment on all out
standing CHI ecks. 3. .ss 4, ~ IS itiE ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
yBUTEETiN5

1VashinE t5ns Aug. AetiYe aeas.
lrfS sDE lie lief Of naany fhOus.
nnls 0f Anfeti ticans sln aiistress ! "a Eu.
rome fes iae 0f gH6nay Ok means to
return heIae have sS been begun by,
President Hill 4 lsmeil m ]; ma Secfetary Bry..:
.Che pEesid dent and n secretary 4 s0i
stase S0nfe sFsd s. tonight on svtting
money To- stheS citfssn sblfo 81; IS
B Gapst0Wt 8 Unipns sof SSnth Africa,
sAiy. Ee sgaeeii I'M coisgIS general
NTH Ilfs entise Ssfafl eft todny On The
AfeaH&T y eE1x6i. TIi6 OfE3ceF auf HE
coHsb 4 { a % Ssens ssIsssas 8 s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
fBUI,tf.TGN9

e Paris Aug. The; Russfnn ainbas.
sad9r, Ms lgss0lsky called on Premier
y vlylanis ~ u q eIsek toliieht and In.
formed him that Germany had declaf-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
s:nIIrIRTIN

Berlin, August d. Emperor William
signed Eans order mob hfllxinR Tue GER.
= man 2 army at5 BIB o'clock tiiis eYening.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-02
The Die is Cast; Fighting Has Begun ill., a War That
Has For Some Time Seemed Inevitabe,- Allied
Powers Are Forced Into impending
Struggle. N4. z....5
(By Associated Press.)

!.
London, August 1Events in the European crisis developed
today with startling apy The German utmatum to Russia de-
mandg that Russia the mobilization of her expired
and at 515 O'Clock h afternoon the German emperor
cd mobilization order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Fordham Faculty
Bars Speed Derby

COACH WYMARD of Fordham re-
~ ceived sudden jolt yesterday
when Capt. Wymard informed him
of the faculty's action in dsqualify-
ing Speed Derby This leaves hole
in the varsity's right end. Derby
made a great impression in the Ma
room varsity owing to his ability to
receive forward pass while running
at full speed. His daring defensive
work was bulwark of strength in
the Maroon's opposition. No reason
was announced for Derby's ban. In
Healy, Fordham has wingman who
Is close second to Derby on forward
pass plays but needs time to develop
the Maroon's aggressive style of
smothering the offensive opposition
on spread formations. As Healy has
been playing end during the last
week and showing very promising
form, his first real opportunity will
come this afternoon against Gallau-
Diet when the contest will tell whether
the Maroon varsity has been weak
ened or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
De Orc May Beat
M,11an at O4Un Game

A LFREDO DE ORC, perennial
"A three cushion and pocket bill
liards champion, is on the trail of
Melbourne lnman. title holder at
English billiards. Il saw the first
nights play of lnman, said De Orc
yesterday, but noticed nothing in
his game that do not believe | can
do with a little practice. don't
know but what may be able to beat
him even up right now have
played English billiards so few
times-and that was so long ago
that really have forgotten how well
or how badly do play it. But will
try myself out on some English table
within few days, and it is entirely
possible that may challenge him
in short time if find myself all
right" lnman is said to believe he
can beat De Gro at pocket billiards
and arrangements are being made
for an exhibition match between
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Observation-Disclosures, 10: Buckreu 0.
At Campridge-Iarvard.& "a; Springfield Y.
NJ. G. A, ..
At New Haven--Yaie. 81: Virginia, 0.
A. West Point-Army. 40; Stevens o.
Al Annapolis-Navy. IS; Georgetown. 0.
At Ohio Field--N Y. u, 81. st. stephens. o.
At Fordham Field-Fordhem. 7, CAL
laudet D.
10, University OF Pennsylvania. 0.
At Ithnca--colgate :: Cornell 2.
At south Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehlgh, 81; Car
Isle. 6.
AT wiliiamstown Mass Williams 3; Yer
mont, 0.
At Mlddletown. Wesleyan. 3; Bow
doin, o.
At observation-disclosures 2s: 81. Law
renee. o.
At Providenoe-Brown. 20; Rhode Island
State. o.
A, Evanston. Il.-Northwestern. 7; Lake
A, chicaso-chicaso University. "a: In
Al Milwsukee-csrroii College. 10; Mar
'' A, Madison. %is.-wisconsin. al Law.
Al columbus ohio-ohio State. 10; Ohio
At Lansing-Mlch!san Assies as, olive, 7,
Al Ann Arbor-Michigan, So Case, o.
At Lafayette, lnd.--Purdue, q; Wabash, =.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., as North Dn-
At Champaign. Ili.--Illinois. 81; Christian
A. Manhattan, Kan,-southwestern, IT,;
At Des Moines--Drake. 81. Central Coll
lege. g.
Al Wateryilie. Me-colby &c, y. II
SAT Az Extraordinarily of Maine. 90: Bos.
''p AT ' MSietSdsfSo'rd-rur,. 81; Bates 7.
Al Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 81; westmin-
Al STANDARDIZATION III Hobart, 8
A. Hartford-Trinlty, IL; Worcester, o.
At Hanover. y. H.-Dartmouth, -; Nor
At Washington. Pa.--washington and JET.
Al Amherst-Amherst, IT: Middlehury o.
A. Observation-Disclosures Angles. "a;
81 New Brunswick, N. J.-Rutgers, 80;
~ At Hiaivsrtord Pa-Havertord, .; Wash,
a. Annapolis--st Johns. go; RockhnI. 7.
I, WsSseq fs is Wooster
At Granville, ohio-CinclnnatL IS, Dent
A Lincoln-Nebraska, II; washburn. o
A. Lexington, Va.-v. NJ. /, 10; Rich
At Gettysburg, Pa.-Gettysburs, I; Al
Al state College. Pa.-Penn State ?e;
A. Nashvuie-vandsrbnt, ~; Henderson
Brown. g.
At Atlanta--Georgia Tech. 20; South
At chapel Hill--Sorth Carolina, 60. Nir-
ginR Medical College. o.
At Lexington, Va.--Washngton and Lee,
| l03; Morris Harvey, o.
4, nstqqn, Rouge Ln,-Lon'siana' 81
At Knoxville--Tennessee IS; Kings Col
| legc, .
| Al Roleigh--North Carolina A, and NJ, 81;
Wake Forest 0.
At Mscon--Chattanooga University, &c;
Mercer, O.
| At Auburn--Auhurn, go; Hamilton, 0
At Austn-TeNas, 30. Trinity o
| At Waco--RaYlor o; Howard Payne o,
Al Tulsa-kendall College, 49, Oklahoma
Al A-hens--Georgla, 10; Citadel. o.
! At Davidson Davidson, 0, Clemson Col
lege o,
At Rlacksburg Virginia Poly 10; Ran
dplph Macon, o.
At University Of Alabama--Howard Col
lcgc 10 Alabama, o
! A. Swarthmore-Villsnova, &; Swarth-
At Athens-Ohio. 80; Otterheln. o
At New concord--Mount Union, SO; Mus
At Arkadelphia-Arkansas, 20, Hendrix, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
AMHERST PLAYS RAGGED GAME.
Hut MiddIcbury Can't score ms II
Points Are Counted.

AMHERST, oct 3.--Amherst won from
M.ddirbury II TO to-day after "A
ragged display OF football Several times
with the ball In striking distance OF
Mdd.eburys goal Amherst fumbled. In
the second quarter after Rider had FUN
oled on the visitors yard line he caught
A punt on the % yard line and ran II
back for touchdown. Warren kicked
ne goal In tho second half Middlebury
started with n rush, making n first down
on two succ, ssve PLAYS and then COM
ple;lng forward pass for twenty-five
yards Rider then intercepted forwa rd
pass on Mddlebury's 40 yard line and
after three successive first downs the
quarter ended with the ball in Amherst's
possession on the enemys 3 yard line
on the first play In the next quarter
Ashley took tho ball over for a touch
down. Warren kicked the goal and fol-
lowed this with n drop kick from the
30 yard line. Brown for Amherst re-
covered numerous fumbles and Rider did
some hard running for large gains. The
IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Gardner Talks; Then
Confirms His Words

Ed GARDNER, national amateur
- billiard champion, was about
to begin play in a short game of
1872 balkline with friend at Tim
Flynn's the other day. Flows
your stroke now" asked the friend.
Playing better than ever before
for this time of year, believe"
responded Gardner. Then they be-
gan. Gardner was giving odds of
100 points to so points. The friend
won the bank and missed the OPEN
ing shot. Gardner ran 55. The
friend then missed a hard shot
Gardner had left him. Gardner
took his cue in hand again, nego-
tiated difficult angle shot and ran
DO, ending the game; score 100 to
o. Yes, Gardeners in fine trim and
ought to keep his championship.
sure" said Tim Flynn, who saw the
one sided game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
DARTMOUTH MAKES
RECORDON NOR WITCH
In Game Resembling Pushball
Hanover Team Rolls Up
~ Points.
WINNERS TUMBLE MUCH

HANovER. n. II. Oct. s-OpposItion was
out with Norwich University here to-day
and as a result about twenty-eight OF the
Green's football aspirnnts rolled up ~
points, which is a record for the Alumni
Field and for any Dartmouth team. Nor
witch gained only five yards by rushing
during the entire period.
Dartmouth's play was revelation to
those who saw the rather gawkish eleven
which took the field last Saturday The
work of the forwards was delight TO
technical experts and the Interference and
class.
Dartmouth had its second backheld at
work after the first eight minutes. while
Murdoch and Curtis. first string backs,
did not start at all Gerrsh Thielscher
and Duhamel the freshman trio of last
fall. were IN the forefront for the Green
during more than half the game and
showed that they were nearly on a par
with any of Dartmouth's backs. Tuck.
Tucker and Ninson. with Cumisky as
quarterback, acquitted themselves well In
the last period.
\ little too much fumbllng and in some
cases too much eagerness were shown by
Dartmouth.
For the Visitors Craig was the only man
who was not completely outclassed. The
game resembled pushball most of the time,
with the strong Dartmouth forwards and
backs showing the entire Norwich line
down the field for ten or fifteen yards or
getting away for "A touchdown on some
thanking movement, Penalties were few,
but injuries to the visitors were numerous.
The Iiptups
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
SEVENTY YARD RUN
UNDOING OF CORNELL
After RObinSOn's Dash, Forward
Pass Gives Touchdown to
Colgate.
TUMBLE ENDS LATE RALLY

ITHACA. oct. "A seventy YARD run
by Robinson and an unfortunate tumble
following the substitution of three new
backs in the last minute Of play combined
10 force Cornell TO defeat nj the hands
OF Colgate this afternoon by a score of
to 3. The 1thacans gained more ground
by rushing. and Barrett outpunted Abel.
but poor judgment, Indifferent tackling
and the uncertainty of ineNperience
proved too much for them. The Cornell
end play was am improvement over last
weeks. another green line did good work.
but the baCkfiell lacked sustained power.
Most Of the backs got Off slowly. and
the team showed every evidence Of not
having got together.
Twice Ia the first period Cornell was
within the 20 yard line once a tumble
lost chance TO advance. and the second
time forward pass was grounded. Col
gate reached COrnell's 10 yard mark
just before the end of the second period.
but Barrett smeared an attempted for
ward pass on the last down. 80 the half
ended with no score on either side.
In the third period Robinson caught
Barretts kickoff on his 10 yard line and
raced down the field. lie soon was sur
rounded by his men and az the mass
plunged forward Robinson darted out
when practically all of the Cornell team
had been disposed OF. Barrett however.
Matted fleet Colgate runner on the
10 yard line In minute Anderson had
hurled forward pass to stewart back
OF the goal line and near the corner for
"a touchdown.
In this period Cornell rushed to the
) yard line was checked and then Bar
rett kicked a field goal.
In the last five minutes of play Cor
nell rallied In great shape, and its failure
was almost tragic. Phillippi, Barrett
and Co,lyer rushed the bali from their
own 90 yard line to Colgates ~ yard
line by series OF consistent line plays.
Colgate was firing. The Ithacans were
checked temporarily and three new backs
were sent into the lineup. though the
veterans seemed 10 have a punch left.
Lahr. substitute, who had replaced
I'M at full. fumbled, and all bets were
off The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

At Cornwall On Iudson--New York MIL
tarv Academy. ~, Ulster Academy 0.
At stamford, Conn,--Stamford High, -,
Turrlugton High, o
Al Ossining- Holbrook. 10; white 7 aims
a Fordham Field-Fordham Prep, 3;
1t Pnwlins, \. Y-Pawling school, IS.
Peekskil NJ A., o.
Al Hackensack y. I-Rldgewood High.
10; Hackensack High, 7.
A. Tnrrytown, y, Y.-IIackley School, AZ;
Irving school, 0.
AZ Commercial Field- Commercial 0;
81 Adeiphl Fleld-Adelphh 81; Flushing
81 Hawthorne Field Erasmus Han, s.;
curtis High
At suburban oval Manual Training, q;
81 Pauls school, o.
A. Worcester. Mass Worcester Academy,
-. Brown University Seconds, 6.
At Manhattan Fiell-Dicklnson, 49, De
witt, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
MICHIGAN TOUCHDOWNS
IN RAPID SUCCESSION
Powerful and Varied Offence
Runs Up Sixty-ninc Points
Against Case Team.

ANN ARRoR, Mich, oct 3-Mlchigan
defeated Case to-day GO TO o. The larg-
est score the Wolverines ever have run
up on the Cleveland scientists. Three
touchdowns came in each OF the first three
periods. and the third string men at the
finish scored another. Yost used twenty
seven different men. calling on every
player on the squad who Is In con-
dition.
Nothing could stop the Michigan at
tack. Catlett's open field running was the
individual feature. The big veteran full
back also tossed the three forward passes
which connected. the three netting eighty
yards The other five attempts at for
ward passes. made mainly by substitutes,
went wide. although Staatz caught pass
over the goal line Just after the whistle
had ended the first half
In addition to Catlett. Splawn the
sophomore fullback. starred Splawn.
Catlett, Maulbetsch and Roehm all got
two touchdowns apiece. Maulbetsch was
used always when few yards were
needed lie never failed Roehm also
starred at half. Hughitt. in addition to
his great running back OF punts. kicked
nine goals from touchdowns. On his other
chance. the kickout went wide. Forward
passes Melted the two first downs made
by Case. Capt Parshall al quarter MAX
ing both OF the heaves.
Mich!gans line was much stronger than
against Depauw, but is stil weak in spots.
Dunno starred at end and made a touch
down on an end back formation. CoCh-
ran and Capt. Raynsford played the
strongest games on the lines and the
Wolverine leaders passing was a decided
Improvement Yost was pleased greatly
AZ to-day's showing As he expects Mount
Union and Vanderbilt, the two games next
Week. 10 be tough hattles The llneup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
1O5 POINTS FOR WASH-JEFF.
Dickinson Makes Only Two First
Downs Against Record Score.

WAsHrNGToN, Pa, oct 3.-Washington
and Jenersons scoring machine of last
year was set in full operation to-day
against Dickinson College, which was de-
feated, lO5 10 o. The tally sets a new
high scoring record for Washington and
Jefferson. W, and j. scored two touch
downs ana Kicked one goal I'm the first six
minutes,
Thirty-four points We're made I'm the
first quarter. twenty I'm the second, seven
teen In the third and thirty-four in the
last. Washington and Jefferson made
aeteen ;ouchdowns and kicked twelve
goals, while Patterson added three points
bv kicking a goal from placement. Dick
inson made only two first downs.
straight football for the most part was
ur.I hv the winners. \ few forward
masses were .ricd with uniform success,
but usually n back was sent through the
line or around an end. Tho lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
BROWN BOYS LACK PUNCH.
Fail ON Many Plays, hut Defeat
Rhode Island, 20 10 u.

PROVIDENCE. r. /. oct 3.-Brown won
a decisive victory IN the annual football
contest with Rhode Island State to-day.
scoring twenty points and keeping the
agricultural eleven always "A safe dis
lance from the goal The IIlllmen played
ragged football at times. a tendency 10
tumble costing them scoring chances
When Brown had the ball in the 30 yard
zone she lacked, on all except three occa-
sions, the punch 10 put over the touch
down, The attack seemed to peter out
clark scored the first touchdown in the
first period. Ormsbee made one in the
third and Fraser the last In the fourth.
Gordon missed on several attempts to
drop Kick goals. The lineup and sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Y. M. G. A. THREATENS
Big CRIMSON ELEVEN.
Lacks Only Driving Attack to
Sully Record Of Its Noted
Opponent.
FCMBLES HAMPER CHANCE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 3.-The Spring
Held Y. NJ. c. A. college football team
mad the Harvard varsity on the run for
hfteen minutes this afternoon and would
have scored had IT been possessed OF a line
driving attack to dovetail with its brill
liant forward passing game. The visitors
were within thirty-five yards Of Haryards
goal three times In the hrst period, but
could not score and then, when Harvard
finally did get going. the Springfield boys
fumbled badly and this made the way
easy for four of the Crimsons later
touchdowns. The final score was a. to 0.
the same as Harvard beat Springfield
eight years ago.
Springfelds open game was n reyela-
ton and It took the Harvard veterans
a long time to solve 1t. During the game
springfield threw out thirty-three for
ward passes and gained "A total OF $50
yards on twelve of them just at the
end. with Harvard leading by its Anal
score. Fullback Gibson ran "A kickoff back
well past mdheld and then. In "A twink
ling. the visitors threw passes one after
the other and finally landed inside Har-
wards Ave yard line. Then came FUN
BILE and the Crlmson's clean record was
saved.
Harvard showed a lot of power on its
fully. In fact four touchdowns were
made possible because of the Crimsons'
taking advantage OF the Springfield backs
muffs and fumbles and intercepted for
ward passes opened the way for the
Others. Mahan. Hardwick and Bricxley
all played midseason football. but Spring
field made several first downs on its run
ming game besides half a dozen more on
Its passes by Schabinger and Fountain
ana passes which half the team was adept
at handling
Harvard used the forward pass six
times. the passes being successful. One
made into the end zone was caught by
Weatherhead for n touchdown. Spring
field punted only four times all afternoon
and threw It's passes regardless OF the
position OF the ball on the field OF play
Capt Brickley made his first field goal
OF the year to-day. getting n drop kick
from the Is yard line after his line attack
had been stopped by the well conditioned
Springfield forwards The lin,up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
NEW STYLE HELPS RUTGERS.
Plays Open Football and Swamps
Rensselaer,, ~ to o..

NEW Brunswick, y. j., oct. Show
ing a complete reversal In its style OF
play. Rutgers swamped Rensselaer's
eleven here to-day. pling up Il total OF
80 points to the Trojans' discomfort The
team from the Empire state. though
much outwcighed and outgeneralled. put
up scrappy game throughout, Gala
gher's work being of first class order.
Rutgers resorted from the very begin
ming TO the open game, using mass plays
and line plunEes only as variation and
when near it's opponents goal Five
touchdowus were the fruit of Twing's
remarkable passing and Nash's skilful
receiving. Nash and Talman proved
wonderful backheld combination, carry
ing the ball again and again for sub
Ia lips,In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
YALE HAS TO BATTLE
GRIM VIRGINIA TEAM
FIGHTING for Every Inch Blue
Keats Game SOutherners
by 81 to 0.
BOTH APT IN OPEN PLAY
Second Section

Wv HAYES. oct. 3--Nale beat the
,.r.,, University Of Virginia team, 81
~ pn Yale Fleid this afternoon. Both
teams used cons derahlo open play. at
vh. % tho Nlrg mans appeared fully as
a., AS Yale The score does not show
,r. relative merits of the two teams as
,p,,. 9ppearcd today. for the Blue had
10 right every uch Of the way. one
toue, down iu The first quarter and two
IN t.e third were the Yale allies. In
n, anil quarter virginia was within
s,.tsins distance Of the Yale goal, and a
drr9 k.,N from the - yard line would
nave been easy. but u forward pass on
the fourth down failed. Mayer and Word
paved sensationally for Virginia
\ twenty yard run on the kickofr and
an end run ON which Wilson carried the
hail until tackled and then passed II to
Leg,re. gave Yale the bail on Virginia :
a. ward line. Line plunges by Legore
Knowles and Ainsworth took the leather
10 the l. yard line. where Virginia held
Yale for downs Virginia was unable to
gain and kicked and again the Yale
bacrd,d started down the field. This
time Virginia held Yale for three downs
,r the yard line. hut Kuowles's driving
power was too great for the Virginia
Ise t1 withstand. and Yale scored q
toucH own.
Iu the second quarter Virginia got gO-
.nr aHd took the bail to Yale's % yard
line There after several unsuccessful
attempts AZ a forward pass Mayer tried a
drop Kick which fell short.
Yale came back In the third quarter
with renewed energy The backs had no
difficulty IN making first downs. On the
10 yard line Wilson tried short pass
back 20 Legoge. The bali fell short
bounced twice on the grounw.and Legore
recovered {, and ran over for the score
Virginia effected the best forward pass
% the game shortly after the opening of
the third quarter. Spar. the Virginia
tu,lh3ck, shot the bah thrty-five yards
90 White, who stood on Yales % yard
Inc Evc1 while the crowd was still
cheering the feat Knowles intercepted
o second Virginia forward pass and ran
L back ten yards. Yale then made three
hrst downs In succession, Legore finally
going over for the touchdown Legore
n.rtci all three goals The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
KENAN's KICK BEATS BOWDoIN.
wesleyan Captain sends Hall over
Bnr From 81 Yard Line.

NnnlFTowN, Conn, oct. 3.-Capt.
h'n'u saved Wesleyan from n scorel-ss
TIE ".'h Bowdoin In their annual con-
''-i to-day ON Audrus Field by sending
N" ball over for drop Kick from the
N'.''.4 twenty-five yard linz in the last
''" minutes of the contest Twice Wes-
."''n had the bah within striking dis
,'"'" once being held for downs on the
h."a'lu ou, yard line The other time
tumble lost the bail with the goal line
sew wards away keenan, was the whole
'e'm Tor Wesleyan while Goliath starred
'or the Maine college The lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

ANSAPolrs. oct. 3.--St. John : fast and
experienced back field was the main
factor in the defeat of ROckhill College
this morning by 90 70 Z Rockhil drew
first blood when Clune picked up the ball
that Fields had fumbled on the second
play OF the game and ran nifty yards for
touchdown, IInchman kicked the goal.
Rockhill's advances after that We're con-
fined to short gains through the line.
Heisc, Bowen and Turner made long runs
Ground the end Of St Johns and effective
use was made OF the forward pass. Hoise
propelling the ball to Jarman or Andrews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

PHILADELPHIA, oct 3-The University
OF Pennsylvania freshman eleven ,rounceL
the Streyers Business College team by the
overwhelming score II 81 to this morn
ing Mt Franklin Field, The visitors did
not make IA single first down. Hairen, the
former Erasmus Hall star, was in the
game for the first time since his injury
last week He scored two touChdoWns
for the first year men. one OF which was
from a nlnelY ward run from the kIck.ff