davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Too Late 70 classify.

Too Late to classify.
FOR SALE - New orlole basket gocart
cheap. Phone $3.50.
ROOMS WITH BOARD-Phone 22s2 Only
healthy and quiet people need apply
WANTED-Good cook s15 Ange-
WILL PARTY who picked up yellow Persian
kitten last night on Mesa Ave please phone
Mrs u q. Wolfe 1895.
WANTED-coIoTed woman cook Phi 1869.
y STANTON ST-s1x122 feet for $500.
900 cash. balance 3 years. level The cheap
paved street O'Neiu. 2506 or s13.
low, furnace heat am builtin features. In
Guiding ice box. on Mckinley It's paved
Worth $1,000, will take less Phone sS35.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

Ricardo Armendariz, charged with
violation Of the Mann white slave act.
was given a hearing before United
States commissioner George B. Oliver
and was bound over TO await action by
the federal grand jury on bond Of
$1,000. which was furnished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Consul Edmnrds Returns

T. D. Edwards, American consul at
JuareZ, has returned from a months
vacation spent in Arkansas and North
Dakota Mr.. Edwards. during his trip
east. visited Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

LonEwelTs taxicabs are driven bv
careful. experienced drivers. Safety
first Phone J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Clothes cleaned pressed wrIrbt
Arrested on Pi..ol Charee-

Arrested on Pistol Charge
charged with carrying revolver. p.
Meranda was arrested by the police
Monday night He had an army regu-
latlOn revolver and the police say he
was amusing himself by furnishing il
on Broadway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

Dr. PaEet. dentist. 502 Roberts-Bannel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

Dr.. l. N. Breck, Dentist, has re-
turned from Cloudcroft and Is located
at 42T First Natl Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

Don't give your baggage checks 10
any one on the train. save them for
LonEwells quick auto truck service
Phone J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

We buy, sell and exchange electric
motors. Southwestern Electric and Ma
chine Co, ph. 1915; 304 San Francisco st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

Nco-fCTi- ~ Ss5- % ~
Witzgman, ex-president # what was
the Nebraska National bank OF Nor
folk, pleaded guilty Monday in the
federal court to a charge of misappro-
priarinE funds Of the bank and vas
sentenced by federal judge Paige Nor
ris TO five years in the federal peni-
Tertiary at LeavenwOrth. Kan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

RANCHES.
Virgin range with running water for l00l
head cattle. $4,000, or lease for $1,000 pei
year 8 years lease II wanted As miles out
q sections. running water. controlling 10l
other sections free range $50, Co.,
p sections. SIS bonus. Springs.
81 sections S2.00.
Is sections and cattle Dandy. SIS. 900.
And many others
r. :. Pennehaker.
507 Two Republics Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and night trains for
Tuesday are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

Inspects North Western Lines.
J. j. PruetL general manager Of the
Mexico North Western railroad. has re-
turned from an inspection tour Of the
lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

AnEeIus Hotel Being RemOdeIed-
Under new management Special rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
|. E. A. A. A. A. TO
HOLD INDOOR MEET
First Contests of the Kind
at Madison Square Gar
den on March 6.

The first indoor track and field
championships of the Intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association Of Amer
lea will be held at Madison Square
Garden on the evening Of March s.
This decision was reached by the sd-
Visory and executive committees Of the
association at the Waldorf-Astori yes
tcrday afternoon. The programme will
comprise seventeen events. including
the running hop, step and jump. II is
expected that many Western colleges
will send entries.
The 'crosS-cOuntry champion ship run,
which was held over the official ANA
tour Athletic Union course At Van
Cortland Park last year, has been shift
cd TO New Haven for the afternoon Of
November 81. Entries will close on No
vcmbcr / > and the barriers will nave to
traverse a siX-milc course.
Owing 10 the graduation last June OF
T. y. Crews, of Cornell, who was prcsi-
dent Of the association. Allen &. Min
nix. another Cornell man, was chosen
to fill out the uncXpired term. The an
nual meeting will be held on the after
room Of the indoor games. Gustavus
Town Kirby was chosen to act as ref
cree Of both the athletic events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
BOB SPEARS Wins
IN MATCH RACE
Egg Also Rides to Victory,
with Kramer and GOul-
let PaCemakerS.

Bob Spears defeated Cesar Noretti
in their match race AT the Newark Vel
odromo Yesterday, and Oscar Egg
turned the tables on Reggie Mcnamara,
thanks to tho fact that he had Franz,
l.. Kramer and Alfred Goullett on the
tandem team that paced him a. the
end Of the battle.
Spears lost the first heat. Norct'i
beating him by about an inch. The
lauky Australian went TO the front be
fore the bell i'm the second heat and
won with a length to spare In the
third Spears raced his opponent 30
hand in the final circuit that the Italian
was ten lengths to the bad when the
Australian wont over the line
Mcnamara vas leading with only a
half mile 10 20, after taking the front
position az twelve miles. five laps.
when kramer and Goullctt went out
10 pace Egg. The American champion
and his mate took the Swiss so fast
that they passed the Australian two
and half laps from home. The time
was IS 10 seconds slower than Nc
Namara made the previous Sunday in
defeating Egg.
Harry Kaiser, with Donald Mac
Dougall at his heels, went to the front
"A quarter mile from home, in the open
amateur contest. The champion fought
of the rush of the former title holder
and finished length in advance Of
MacDougall.
The summaries follow:
IVo-Wilo upNice-Nou bv Samuel Tsttl.,
Linden: Roy Werner West Orange Second.
ono milo open REPRESENTATIVE bv Al
froI Grcuda. Tasmania Alfred GoullcI Au.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Cut Down Early Lead \
Columbia Team in
Snappy Contest.
VISITATION ELEVEN
BOWS TO CHELSEA,
Brooklyn Ties with Nev,,. .
] Goal All in National
League Game.

overcoming lead o, -,
which Columbia eleven had ~
the first three minutes Of ME-. 4
Camerons played an uphill 49,, .
earned draw at Van Cortland >, :
before a big crowd yesterday ~
X. Msskell, for the Columbia,
and by excellent dribbling fa,,.. =
Camerons's net twice in rspiS a.. :
sion. Ten minutes later from =.
suit Of Corner kick D,r,.-.s >
the ball in the Columbia No, ~, y
minutes later Marshall, at oy,,'.. = :
duplicated this feat. <
The second half va, repl... :,
close plays, with both cu,,sS,,,.
The nets doing excellen, Vol
forward lines Of both eleven, ~
seen in midseason form, and n. ~
fields Of both squads gay. y,.. 80 Z
counts Of Themselves, v
The lineup fo.iops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Schoolboy Football
Games on the Card

Three schoolboy football games that
should give line on the likely con-
tenders for championship honors in
this city will be played this afternoon.
The feature of the day is the meeting
- the High School Of Commerce Of
Manhattan and the Boys High School
of Brooklyn, on Manhattan Field, l49th
St. and Eighth av.
Bay Ridge High School and Poly.
Prep. will meet on the gridiron at
Washington Park. Brooklyn, for the
first time. Manual Training will face
Commercial High School on the latter
n,id, AZ Albany a.. and Lincoln Road,
and the contest should he hard fought
and close one. Manual will lack the
services of Floyd Egan in the back
fold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Telling StrolIers
Get Even Break

Cleveland, Oct. 1.-THE final game
for the amateur baseball championship
VIII be played next Sunday in Chicago,
the Cleveland champions and the But
Ter Brothers team. of Chicago, break
ing even to-day in double header.
The first game was easy for the visit
ors. By score Of II to /.
The Telling Strollers braced in the
second contest. however, and when the
game was called in the eighth inning
on account Of darkness they led by a
scOre Of 1 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
SCHEFFER LEADS
BIG FIELD Home
Wins Easily in First'Cross-
Country Run of the
Atlas Club.

Casper Schefer. of the Long Island
Athletic Club, headed home field OF
forty runners IN the first run OF the
Atlas Club, held over three-and-a-
half-mle course in Brooklyn yester-
DAY 80,
SchefFer did not take command until
the first mile. when he began TO gain
or the tield. He then moved away from
the pack, winning by several hundred
wards in the fast time Of 10 minutes -
seconds Sidney Jackson. the IRISH
American Athletic Club runner, tired
vainly to overtake Scheffer, but finished
second. a fair distance in advance OF
John d. Bell, a home club runner, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Federal League
Final Standing
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
WIN CITY SERIES
Hoch and Baumgardner Allow
Only One Hit in Decid-
ing Game.

St Louis, Oct. H. The st. Louis
American League team to-day won the
city series by defeating the Cardinals
b.. score Of to 0 in the first game
Of a oublc-hcadcr The second game
was tied at two runs when called on
account Of darkness after tho seventh
inning. The last game Of the series
~ to be played tomorrow, hut tho
Browns. with four games won and one
lost, have victory assured.
The scores by innings follow:
FIRST game. ~
Americans o o u %
Nationals 900 . o o . %
Batterics- Iioch. Raum gardner and Agne0
Dolk. Winso and Snl der.
Second game r. II. r.
Americans ..........- . o.
Nationals ..........I o I . o %
Batteries -Weilman and Asuew; Perduo
nd SNYDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
"Far from Beaten Yet,
Says McInnis on Eve
of Third Battle.
BRAVES CONFIDENT
OF WINNING AGAIN
Stallings and Mack Both Rctl'
cent as to Choice of Pitch
crs for day.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Philadelph'!
Athletics and the Boston Braves rested
here to-day and tonight while the
scenes of the worlds series contests
were shifted The champions of the
American and National leagues, re.
spectively. will meet tomorrow and
Tuesday at Fenwsy Park in the thlrd
and fourth games Of the series which
was begun in Philadelphia last Friday
With two victories gained toward the
four necessary to obtain the title, the
Boston nine faces with confidence the
two games to be played here. The
Braves went to Philadelphia short
end chance in the appraisal OF baseball
followers generally; they returned to-
day to a tremendous reception. favor
ties for the world honors.
The Athletics, lighting with their
backs to the wall TO defend the cham
pionship, arc outwardly still confident.
All expressed hope that they would yet
win. 1--WE arc far from beaten yet"
said "Stufy" McInnis. "All we need Is
a little hit once in while. And vel
get those tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Yacht Club Ends Season.

The Staten Islsrd Yacht Club ended
It's twenty-ffth successful season with
a sail around the island and clam,
bake served at the clubhouse, Staple,
ton, yesterday.
Commodore William Duncan received
the 200 guests, who included Borough
President Charles J. Mccormack, Dis
trict Attorney Albert {. Each, County
Clerk Livingston Bostwick and other
leading citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

John Soukup. captain Of The track
team Of the College Point Young Mems
Catholic Lyceum, broke the time record
for the course in winning the weekly
run of the West Harlem Athletic CLUB
yesterday Soukup was pressed hard
by Harry Nye, Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club. and William Robinson. Of the
Rronxdale Athletic Club. However, at
the third mile Soukup managed to IN
crease his lead and won by thirty yards.
The time was % minutes 10 seconds.
", -, n 49, oe 20 lpur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
MANY SURPRISES
IN SOCCER CAAE
Celtic Receives SetOaa ;
Hands of Ayr UnI's'
Hearts Win.

London. Oct. 10 Delsyefi ..,s 4
suits Of to-day's >coitlsn 1879 .sr,,s
Ger games contain map S!;,s I, 4
quite the most startling os .s. .s,5l
back received b. celtic a. ~ S,Ft'
AYR United. which Won 90
game by the only goal ssU'' .,cs;:
the losers 10 drop iro"
fourth place in the table; f,r W
Hearts easily sccoun'eu. i, Id;
we'll by a score Of > TO . ?. 10
ground, and have now . ', ne ~
points at the top over .'t D, y
which also won, beating 10
Royers By a score OF 70 g., !. u, Il
Academicals scored n1,i
Dumbsrton by score o. "A
made big jump. ..v ~
Queens Park fell : ave-, ss.s
tackling Morton away i'y ,a ~,
lost by score OF 70 :, ~,
defeated the strong fsl' 80, c<'
score of / to 0. and at III,
from the bottom Of the
Tho results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
EASY FOR THE CElTlCS
Brooklyn Soccer Eleven Beats
HOLLYWOOD Inn Team.

The Brooklyn Celtics travelled 20
Yonkers Yesterday afternoon and de
feated the Hollywood Inn +. {. in hol-
low fashion by score of goals to !.
The Ccltics had the upper hand
throughout the contest. and at half
time were leading at goals 70 l.
NcGreevy and Ionic each annexed A
brace Of TALES for the winners, while
King and O'Hallaran each added an
other. Mofrat saved his team from be
ing BANKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
RECRUIT SAVES THE CUBS
Scores Tying Run in Ninth
White SoX Lose in Tenth.

Chicago, Oct. ll-Petc Knisely. =
minor league recruit. called upon TO
bat in a pinch. delivered today. tied
the score ana enabled the Chicago
Cubs TO defeat the White Sox in the
fourth game Of the city championship
series. The score was 4 to 2. Tbc
game went ten innings md was excit-
ing from start to finish.
The standing Of the clubs in games
won now is: Chicago Nationals, 3:
Chicago Americans, l.
The Americans led until the ninth
inning. They had scored one run in
the first inning. on Wcsver'z single
and Collins's double, and another in
the sixth inning. on Wcavcr's donnie
and Collins's single.
,.-.. T. n T.
Nationals 800 o n . 81, 2
Americans 81 100 900 8 :
Batteries Vaughn T4tcnIs- and p-,.-,
han. Llcottc and SchalA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Ty Cobb Pounded in Hoboken

Ty Cobb and his "All stars" were
defeated by the 0. l.. 6. club at the
latter's grounds in Hobokea yesterday
morning by a score OF S TO 5.
.. l. c.. 49,. o N-s
al stars. . % O--6
Ba'torics-Duun. Schpsrtlc and Irving
Roherts. Cobb and Wendell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Brooklyn and Newark me, in .ss

Brooklyn and Newark met in .8y
end game Of the season in the NEN
League. and the Brooklyn team 'Is
70 its second draw in two weeks y
final score was | goal all.
The Brooklyn eleven had Ii, ns
well in hand until the last half m
of play. when McLear broke svr :
the Newarks and scored the ~
goal. Adamson scored the B't,1
point in the first half.
Holiday. the English player d
Rrooklyns. played rafting good AZ
The Rrooklvns have signed Up WEI
star Philadelphia PLAYER, and b :
be in the Lineup next Sunday inil
the BROOKLYN Celtics in the hrt u
of the amateur cup ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

In A championship game OF 2,
ond division Of the New fo's =
League. contested at Huber's 0H.
terday afternoon. the Fulton Az
Club. OF Woodside Long lslsat
umnhed over the Hudson Unit" Z
goals 20 .
The all around work Of BAKE
chiefly responsible for victory M
visitors. He tailed three OF n
points and put up a superb ess'
Blick and Nichsels each ADDED ,
for tho winners. HALLIDAY Vas y
form for tho IIudsors and All" =
In the second ha'f
The Hudson United ele7t' :
METROPOLITAN League shut out "
Duff Reserves by me score o. !, ~ !,
p league contest az Mseon'' =
Park Yesterday afternoon
Members Of the crew Of TIE =
shin Lus.tania. which is lying = :. !.
aaHY
in this port. got a soccer team ~ :,
yesterday afternoon and TOOK y.
son United Reserves INTO esng
tune of 3 goals 10 0. The s. y. !. !
up a great battle. and once Wv ~
was under way lost all ,c r..
about sea legs and rennem'''
thew knew about football
The Mecca Football Club n az,
i'm the New York stsN n
trounced the strong Greenpo.n ID
ball club in second dlyisgI' "A
pionship match at Tsft' O''t .,-
iyn. yesterday afternoon Oy
goal to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

Playing 'or the first tin. /, A.,
Metropolitan League, the visi,..
eleven Of Brooklyn vas desa,l :,
the Chelsea Football Club bye,
Of ! goal 20 o az Chelsea Park r.y
dav.
Despite their defeat the lad. =,
Brooklyn feel coniden. that .hsy /,
he factor in the fight FOR IA. ~
this series. Charlie Blue. a. inri,y
for the Chelsea aggregation. .slN,t !
lone point o. the game in the frr n
Both teams played eXcellen, foe,s,T
the second period.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

~ONN1E MACK has proved on
more than ono occasion that he
is a good sportsman, and il does
not seem as if he would purposely put
al obstacle in the way of rival for
worlds series honors using the dia-
mond ~ Shbc Park for a little prac-
ticc Tho fiery Stsllipgs. no doubt.
Misunderstood his refusal TO lot the
Braves work for short time in the
afternoon so ss TO get familiar with
the lights and shadows, but IT does
seem a. If Mack could have stretched 4
point, even # n IntcrtCrCd slightly with
his plans, for the sake Of good feeling.
There rs vast difference between the
lights and shadows in the morning and
IN tho afternoon. especially i'm these
fan days when the sun slarts early
uder the circumstances tho sympathy
is with Stallings, and IT Is not to DC
wondered At. The Braves lose the ad-
vantage this year of playing on their
own diamond because OF the necessity
OF using Fenway Park. the home Of
the Red Son. with which the Athletics
arc thoroughly familiar II would have
been only fair, then, for Connie Mack
to let the Braves have at least one
hour of practice at Shibc Park to study
the light effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Stallings Not laxative.

George Stallings, manager OF the
Braves. in discussing his pitching pos
sibilties Cor tomorrow thought other
wise at may be Tyler or 1t may be
Rudolph he said, but whichever 1t Is
am sure the boys will outhit their OPP
ponents. And with the fielding W.
have shown the result is certain
In answer TO a question from an en-
thusiast as TO whether the Braves were
likely 10 take four straight. the
miracle man" smiled and SAID, We've
got good team"
The identity OF Mack's choice for
pitcher tomorrow was the element o.
greatest uncertainty tonight. Would
he send the Indian Bender. batted from
the box in the first game at Phila-
delphia. back TO retrieve his defeat. o.
choose younestcr TO bear the burden
Of directing almost a last stand
Those we've the questions among the
crowds gathered about the hotel Hobbies
tonight.
In the event Of cloudy day to.mor-
row it was thought Mack would decide
upon Bender. The Braves have shown
that they could hit the speedy delivery
of Bender and Plank. They have yet
TO be tried on a fast breaking curve IN
this series.
Bresslcr. a left handler, was thought by
some 10 be likely choice. on account
Of his ability TO combine a port-sidc
delivery, which reduces somewhat Bos-
tons offensive powers, and his use of a
battling curve. Overhearing a CONVEX
sGtion among newspaper men on this
subject, one Of the players OF the
Braves interjected the statement: "lt
Joe Connolly ever gets hold Of one Of
those curves he'll hammer it. They all
look alike to him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
IT Will be remembered that Notre


Dame came East year ago and
fairly smothered the cadets Of
Vest Point. teaching a lesson at the
same time IN the use Of the forward
pass that was taken to heart IN way
that ultimately led 20 the defeat OF
the midshipmcn from Annapolis by
fho Army forces ut the Polo Grounds.
Yale. then. has reason to anticipate
plenty Of action and much OF that klnd
Of work necessary Tor proper hulldlng
when Notrc Dame trots out on the
o,ridirou AZ New Haven on Saturday.
was talking with graduate OF Notre
Dame on Wednesday. and he sand IN
no Boosting spirit: Don't think tor a
minnie that our team ie suffering from
any exaggerated idea Of its own power.
but don't think. either, that our team
is comiup. Fast for no sole purpose OF
giving Yale good practice game. We
have high hopes of beating Yale, else
We would have confined our practice
TO the West. They tell me the team
looks pretty good, too, although we
have lost one or two men that are
missed" The development Of the open
,,ame by Notre Dame last year was 4
revelation 70 many keen students OF
football who saw West Point so badly
boatcu. Coaches IN the Last, however,
are now awake not only to the posi-,
bilities Of 3 less haphazard forward
pass than has been seen in the last
three or four years. but also to the
uecessit- Of a stronger defence against
this style Of play. Frank llinkey Is
not the kind Of coach to allow Vale
10 be caught mapping, so that Notre
Dame is apt TO find sitter opposition
tban possibly would have been the case
a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

"HERE is no estimating the real
l loss of "Red" Smith to the Bos-
ton Braves in the last game but
one before the worlds series, but the
taking out of the lineup Of the second
best hitter on the team must Of neces-
slty have weakened the attack matcri-
ally. Smith was hitting .29S TO j.
Franklin Bakers .266 through the last
seven weeks Of the season. 1t seems
q pity that the player should lose his
chance to shine and the team such a
strong asset in batting two days be
fore the fun began. It Was case OF
just plain tough luck Of the toughest
kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

"vITH the props under o"sep"'-
N crumbling away for amo'" (,
w season, college football VIII
come into It's own for 4 short stretcn
10 Wind UP the outdoor year Games
are assuming an importance TOR mo- mo-
October that was not accorded 1ouI
or i've wears ago. due largely to those
changes i'm the rules which give the
smaller colleges a chance 10 be some
thing more than mere stepping stones
20 greater things for the larger COZ
leres and universities. The time was
When the only question OF the early
season games was the size OF the score.
Fortunately for the sport, tins time
has passed. Surprise even now IS eNr
messed at the early season defeats OF
mis- team or that which from long
Years OF custom are expected TO 60
nm TO their big games with prscucaIy
ciean records. But with the develop
ment Of the open game and the more
Advanced teaching the oldtime prac-
,ice games have come TO be real con
tests. and interest naturally has oroao
cncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

y Saturday several games OF high
( promise arc csrded' when WI, VIII
~ bc well worth the seeing. Har-
,ard i. likely TO have Il more or les,
,asy time against Tufts, and Cornell
may get slight breathing space IN a
clash with Buckucll; but Yale IS mol
anticipating pink tea against Noire
Dame. at New Haven. while the games
in which Pennsylvania will face An
napohs. Princeton will clash WIN
LAFAYETTE and West Point viii do
battle with Colgate are sure TO pro
vide keen competition and becoming
tests. The Carlisle Indians, too, vii
fud their hands full against Pitts
burgh. the conquerer Of Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

sec game
out-B BENDER Eudop
Plank Bases baIs-on on
on Flank Double TO
Bender to Ba TO Ncinn
inning of W. cLor3
Rudolph in Q on o
Passed
esgus and ationaI Ieasu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

Gosis-B. Maskell - tor colurs.
Dsrgey and Marshal 'o- Carasror, o..
william Johnson Linesmen-w e.s
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