davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
# Yale Today Before Greatest Croud That Ever
'YALE'S CHANCES AGAINST PRINCETON
DEPEND ON PROGRESS MADE THIS WEEK
TO-DAY's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Harvard vs.. Brown, at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Princeton. at New Haven.
Penn VS.. Michigan, at Philadelphia
Cornell VS.. Washington and Lee. At
Ithaca.
williams vs.. Amherst. al wii.iams,own.
Dartmouth vs.. Bates, at Hanover.
Lafayette VIZ. Penn State. at Easton.
Fordham VS.. Rhode Island state. at
Field.
New York University vs.. wesleyan. at
Ohio Field.
syracuse vs.. Colgate. at Syracuse.
Swarthmore VS.. Villanova, at Swarth-
more.
Rutgers VS.. Fish's team. at Polo Grounds.
Carlisle VS.. Dickinson, at Carlisle.
Bowdoin vs.. Tufts. at Portland.
Franklin and Marshall W.. Crsinus. at
Lancaster.
Hamilton Va. Union. at Clinton.
Georgetown vs.. North Carolina, az WASH
ing;on.
Havertord vs.. Johns Hopkins. at Haver-
ford.
f.ehigh va. Lebanon Valley. at South
Bethlehem.
Hobart VS.. Rochester. az Geneva.
springfield VS.. Massachusetts Angles. at
Springfield
stevens VS.. Rensselaer,. AT Hoboken.-
Trinity Va. Boston College. at Hartford.
Army vs.. Maine. at West Point.
Navy VS.. Colby. AZ Annapolis.
Illinois VS.. Wisconsin. at Crbana.
Kansas W. Nebraska, at Lawrence.
Minnesota VI. Chicago. at Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
COLUMBIA EREHH1EN LOSE.
nay Ridge Eisve. Defeats Year
Iings BY score Of 20-14.


Failure TO try moro forward passes
and a weak line OIL the left side pre-
vented the Columbia freshmen from
winning their frst football game on
South Field yesterday afternoon. Bay
Ridge conquered tho Blue n White
yearlings by n score Of 20 to II. Karl
son. the bay Ridge left halfback. ham,
mered away at the Columbia left wing
and made large gains. One time he
raced along for forty yards and on
another occasion he scored q touchdown
from Columbia's 20 yard line by taking
a kick and then shooting through left
tackle.
Columbia scored both it's touchdowns
on forward passes. The first one amt
early in the first quarter after Capt.
Bud Colloton intercepted an aerial hcave
In midfeld and ran to the 3 yard line
before he was downed Three attempts
to put the ball over only TOOK the Co.
lumbia cubs further away from the
goal line. so Colloton heav we'd the ball
TO Dunn.
HARRISON. F'risicia and Caddell starred
for hay Ridge. Colloton, Wilson and
Raegener played hest for Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
COMMERCE-MANUAL
GAME TOPS SCHEDULE
Both Teams Improve During
Week and Hard Battle
Is in View.
SCHOLASTIC EVENTS TO-DAY.

De Wit clinton We. Fordham Prep 81
Commerce vs.. Manual Training at Com
brooklyn Prep Us. Commercial at Com
Erasmus Hall W. Boys High a. WASH
s., Francis Prep W; New York Military
81. Paui's School VS.. Montclair at Gar
Posy Prep VS.. Rutgers Prep at New
Horace Mann VS.. Hamilton Institute a,
Rutherford vr. Eas, Orange a. Ru.her-
Morrl-,own school vs.. Hack!ey a, Nor.
r.stown.
Dewitt Clinton VS.. Erasmus Hall a.
Crotona Park.
Manual Training vs.. m a, Pa
boys High vs.. Evander Child. a, Pros
Townsend Harris VS.. Commercial at Jas
curtis Us. Morris a: curtis Field.
CROSs-COCNTRY.
Columbia Cnlvers!ty Interschoiastlc run
starting from South Field. IL A. ".
Interscholastlc team matches at Van
Cortlandt Park; Clinton VS. Richmond
Harris vs.. Morris: Workers W. stuyvcsant.
The High School OF Commerce Is con-
fdent OF winning from Manual Training
to-day when they line up for their annual
battle at Commercial Field. Brooklyn.
Several changes in the makeup OF the
Commerce team have been made during
the week. Mcdonald has been shifted to
quarter. replacing Capt. Foster. and IN
practice has run the a with exccp-
tlonal speed. Besides showing good
Judgment. Mcdonald Is also a good
punter and an open field runner. Foster
is now at end. Playing against the
scrubs he broke through the limo many
| times and downeI the runner. often for
a loss. Manual also has improved dur
ing the week and "A hard game is ex-
pected. Last year the schoo played
a 4 to q tic.
The Manuai-Commerce game will be
| played as part OF a double header. In
the other contest Commercial and Brook
Ign Prep clash. and much depends upon
the result. Brooklyn Prep has been
roming along strongly Of late. while Com
mercial after a good start has taken a
slump. Last year Commercial won by
a score of Is to 0.
he witt Clinton will play tho Ford
ham Prep eleven at Ienox Oval. Clinton
was scheduled originally to play Morris.
hut the latter team has disbanded for
che season because of the injury to its
right guard. JACOB Taub. IT VIII he
| C~liuton's last game before meeting Com
merce in their annual Thanksgiving Day
contest at the Polo Grounds.
Soccer also will play an Important
part to-day. De Witt Clinton and
Erasmus Hal. which are tied for the
lead. each with 10 points. clash at Gro
tona Field this morning, Should they
Dattlo to q tic while Curtis wins, there
will te a triple tic for first place. 4,
present Curtis Is third, one point behind
Clinton and Erasmus.
The first big c~ross-country run OF the
season Is scheduled this morning. Colum,
oia conducting It's annual chase. Twenty.
five schools, representing about 81,
unners have entered teams. Schenec.
tady High. which won n leg on til,
Gustavus T. Kirby trophy two year,
running, has entered another st-ons
team. A victory to-day will mean ths
winning OF permanent possession Of tn,
prlZe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
NINE OF HARYARD'S
REGULARS OUT OF IT
Will See Yale Game While Sec
Ond String Men Face
Brown Eleven.
BOLES AND TAYLOR PLAY


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, NOV. l..-Ai'houeh
the regular players on thA Harvard
~ars,tv ala consider b,e work In the
80 ."".N." o..s,
s'adiu" 'his AFTERNOON inc 'oaenes pan
particular attention to the substitute
Lineup. which. Il has been decided finally,
r,,u mn a~.t,,, ,,a prou,, fans, ,o.mor.
row eiternooh' Inc nrst s'rihs "'en'
most OF whom will go to New Haven
,o.morrou, uer. In the drili. and seldom
-. 49,. 49,. No. -, .a ,a-a., al.
NV "e' "e' q" ""'' no
though there was no scrimmage'
The team which will go against Brown
,nn,hau In tho crimson's .,rIy games.
/, vy,i mot, IA, oui,. sn b.avv on ,hn
line M ,h. regular outfit. hut behint
IN. lin, win Rollins and I,nwripht.
wiu Inv. mora weigh, than was put
INTO IN. attack n, princ.ton last week
1rh., co.cho. u,,iI ,,L. Maban Wntsou.
Gilman Einv So,,ry and nrobably par.
SON. pad,nun. Wallace and Uarte 10
p,inca,on to.n,orrow This means that
the only varsity men who will, be played
against urown will he TavIor. vho will
b. n centre. and Roles. who will play
ar r,,,h, haifhack The ,ineun will he
l. lnIftG. left end X tnrflG. IeIf
toctl. Duncan ,ef, guard. TAYLOR.
c.ntr,. cownn right guard. Gamer.
riph, tackle. westherh.ad right end :
! Rohinson ana Inwriyht. loft
haifb,ct Holes riuht halfback. and
Rollins f,llb.,k
Rollins il +. fine nunter and Robinson
is considered every nj, os rood a drou
kicker ne Niaban Mos, az the men on
the line have played al least two sea-
| sons under the Uauph,on systetn. and
40 vhil. the team will not be rated .s
| regulars. IL will no far above the usual
status az a suhs,ttut, outfit. Percy
Haurhton will 20 10 New Haven him
| SELF. leaving Ieary in charge here.
-
p-,ov,rvS u Nny
will send , team in ION notch condition
arai,s, Harvard ,o-pnrrow in tho am
mai game M CamLridp, Without al,
exception IN. eleven from providenr. is
| II, for IN, h.rdes, ponc and after win.
ming ,rnn val. a v..k ago CANT. An
drovs. ,.om IL NOR. copnd,nt than
a,,- Of Worrying Harvard from the frs,
| shrill of IN. referees whistle until tho
last minute OF TN. game.
The team has come fas, during the
las, two weeks and IN. eleven which
will take the field tomorrow is far and
away the best tina, Brown has had to
offer since 1910. Maxwell, one Of TN.
varsity guards. got back into harness
this week after a two weeks layofr and
will play against Harvard. Coaches and
players alike are optimistic over Borwn's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
HARVARD SECOND TEAM WINS.
Defeats Brown scrub In f"N
Game by TO Score.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. j.
Harvard second team beat the BROW;
second team IA to o IN a fast gaNlt
this afternoon at Soldiers Field IN Gam
bridge. Harvard scored onco in lie
first period and once in the se'oAd
quarter. The Brown player never
threatened II Crimson goal.
In the latter part of the first quar-
ter Murray. the Harvard quarl"r0a
on a twenty-five yard run, put tnc bal
on Browns 81 yard line, and 'u'' Dbl
forward pass, line play and auo'It'
end run by Murray, put the bail atH'S
the Brown goal line for the iirsi s'os'
Appleton scored In the second period O."
an end run from Browns 10 YARD me
Harvard's line was strong IHis 'a''
and better gencralship defcs'eI ne
Brown eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
PENN PRIMES FOR
MICHIGAN IN SECRET
Final Practice Behind Locked
Gates as Punishment for
Silent ROOterS.
SEVERAL REGULARS OFT

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l:.-Thc Pennsyl-
vania varsity team had only n light sig
nal drii, this afternoon N preparation
for the Michigan game tomorrow, The
in two weeks. This action Was taken
by the coaches because Of the failure Of
the undergraduates 10 com out on the
field and encourage the team cxcep,
when special rallies are called.
Coach Williams said this afternoon
tina neither Williams nor Ross Will get
into the game Tomorrow unless he is
needed, as neither Of the star back
field men has entirely recovered from
the Dartmouth game last saturday. NIL
Ter will start at fullback. with Derr AID
Rockefeller or Tighc at the two halves.
Bell had the call this afternoon over
Ioucks at quarterback and will start tho
game. although tho latter has been Civ
ing him n hard fight for tho position
all week.
Despite the fact that cant. iiarris's
game has improved greatly this week
Russell will start In his position at tackle.
Walter Hopkins viii act as captain while
the leader IL out OF tho game. trquhart
will start IN M!ller's former place at
end. Otherwise the lineup will be the
same as last week.
There was II monster rally this eve
ming In the gymnasium to practise the
cheers and songs for the game and to
show the team that the student body
IL really behind the team. Everybody
seems more confident OF winning this
game than at any time this season.
-
ANNApoLts. Md, Nov, 12.--Head
Coach Sugram will make biz rhaures
in the navy eleven to-morrnw agains,
Colby In III. hone of securing n team,
that will put more dash into its worl,
AMI plav more consistent footbaiI Won
UeImbnrg has been moved from full.
back 10 ond and Johnson nlac.d an tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Evand~r chnss Learns auicIi'

The Evander Ca!lds yl'e t'a'. 100
featcd Morris High, champion ~ N'''
haitian and Tho Bronx. yes'rrd""
Whitney trophy suh-target n.1t q
Il score OF $50 TO 252. onl" pr' %'cr'''
score was made. Everett Smith ~ Ivan
der Childs registering II. '.'I'F
Childs has had only a shor, i. "
practise, the gun being . nrr addition,
to the school,. whereas Morris La N4i
the rife some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
275 sCH00LBOYS TO RACE
T~wenty.six Teams Meet To-day IN
CrOss.cOuntry Hun.

Tho biggest field that has ever stared
will toe tho mark az II o'.H'f 49,
morning In the Nth annual irtcrs 'Ao 49,
tic cross-country run of th' 'H'n'
University Track Association "''' '.'
Riverside Drive course. T"' y
schools, entering more than 80 '''
will compete for the trophy d'H''i ~
Gustavus T. Kirby, former rrc:.l'"' e.
the A. A. L.
Practically every New Nor. 81
school has entered a edm More. 20
ner OF the trophy last year. aud No."nec'
tady, with two legs pn it, VIII ns''i .'
again. Tho Mercersburg team 90 '''''
runners arrived last Night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Alumni Charter Special Train.

A special train has been chartered
BY the New York alumni OF Iehigh and
Lafayette to take them to the annual
football game Of the two colleges at
South Bethlehem. Pa, reNt Saturday.
The train will leave the Lehigh Valley
Railroad terminal, foot OF West INwen-
ty-ta!rd street, a. 1850 A. NJ. the foot
OF Liberty street at II 100 4. NJ, Jersey
CITY at II 10 4. NJ. and Jackson ave.
nue. at II :l5 4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Yale Coach Doubts Chances.

Yesterday one of the coaches who has
been at New Haven trying to s~traighten
matters out said what the team will
do tomorrow is a mystery. j haven't
been unduly impressed with the ma
,erial myself. but anyway ] don't be-
lieve the eleven Is equal to beating
Princeton"
Yale was beaten by Brown last week
and didn't score "A point she was beaten
by Colgate the week before that and
didn't score n point. n week prior to
that W. ard !. beat the Ellis, who made
one touchdown still earlier they were
shut out by Virginia and held TO one
touchdown by Leh!gh. That is. against
five good teams Yale has made a total
of two touchdowns. Her only extensive
scoring was against Maine and String
field.
This record certainly doesn't point to
II sufficiently husky offence to make per-
ceptibh inroads against as efficient Il
team as Princeton Here again rises
tho question: Can the Ellis gorge them
selves with enough football In TWO short
weeks 10 make a good battle Of II with
a strong, well balanced team such as
Nassau" IT looks dark for the Blu
but then footballs neve any c'nch.
one never can tell what these little
teams will do.
The Yale ends. according to report,
have improved fast In the last week or so.
Wledeman has looked like Il first class
end In the rough ever since he came out
and Church has been making strides.
The Tiger ends aren't 30 proficient that
IL would lake wonderful playing 10 tic
them, but, with the Harvard game under
their belts they're likely TO improve.
especially Lamberton. who Is "A hustler
and hard player.
Pie Way should Hold HE Own.
Some of the tackle play Pie Way has
done for Yale IL as good IA anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
ADELPHI OVBRCOME
BY ST. JOHNS PREP
Pupils of Latter Also Beat In
Special Policemen Who Try
to Keep Order.
SCORE OF GAME 10 TO IL

The eleven OF Adelphi Academy si,.
terday and was scored upon for the frs.
time this season when II lost To tho :,
Johns Prep representatives at Ade,ph,
Field by q score of IS to 10. Enthusiasm
ran high and shortly after the second
half had started remarks began to flow
from the side lines at the players. Hank
Doblin OF Adelphi and Jimmy Ryan u
st. Johns finally could stand the strain
no longer and exchanged blows. with the
result that both were put out OF the
game.
1t was the signal for a general upr.s.
ing. Three Of the special policemen who
were on the grounds tried to eject u st.
Johns rooter. They were surrounded by
other students from the Willoughhy ave.
hue school. with the result that the Of
fender was wrenched from their hands
The specials CAV chase. blowing their
police whistles as they ran, but to no
avail. About a block away the pursued
pursuers were ~overhauled by tho 1t.
Johns partisans and received n shower
OF blows. several of the students later
eNUl Dltlue shlllIeu hiiu'hitS dr 'NlN'li't
Of their having landed a punch. one IT
Police Commissioned Woods's men az.
peared then and order Vas restored.
Meanwhile in the hope of divertiug tie
attention from the mixup Referee Jack
Hennessey babe the game go ON. order
was restored again, n though there
were several threats of wait until after
the game" nothing anne OF II.
The game itself was played under l)r.
ering skies and II became go dark that
time was called three minutes before tie
scheduled closing. st. Johns got the
Jump on the Adelphi team, Mcl<-nzj.
kicking a goal from placement from The
20 yard line early In the first quarter
Shortly after play WAS esumed Jimmy
Ryan. the Metropolitan go yard hufd.
ling champion, recovered a tumble and
o~utfooied the field In "A fifty yard dash 10
the line. The period ended with n.
score . 10 0.
ST. Johns added another touchdown
In the second quarter when kienan went
over from the . yard line. AdND h! also
scored when Moneypenny rounded right
end for a twelve yard gain and sam
Weller kicked a goal. Tho final three
points Of st. Johns were made In tie
third period when Mckenzie or 81
Johns. who played with .Adelphi las
year, kicked his second goal from place.
ment. Higgins scored for Adelph! In the
last quarter following a long run by
Moneypenny. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Erasmus Outshoots TIu,n rs

Erasmus Hall gurners
Flushing yesterday in "
sub-target match by a on
.67. Five OF TN, Era-uu-
tives naoc perfect s'H',y
two from Flushing q!
ful IN hitting tho bu e.
IN . row,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
HiIl school Defeat. Hotch.i.''

P~orTsrowN, Pa, Nov, l2.-11 tie ~
cial game OF the season for h''I '"'H'
Hin School defeated It's Old y.yaN liv''a'
kiss School OF Lakevil.c, Com T. ''r'
twelfth annual game to-day +" % o'
Of 3 to 0. Capt, Jer,nyu's !".' ~,
early In the first period gave nv
victory and only Burtt's unu'rHA'r
punting saved tho visitors q f" : more
decisive defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

In addition to tho high scN". r'r"
to-day there will be five soyf'. ..i'H"7
in the Field Club League and .f-A'
Amateur League, The schcdu
Field Elub League Eug'r--o N'r-
sonhurst at EnSlewood: Mon
vs., Crescent A. q, a. NrNtr ,' ~
Island vs., Richmond County a.
Staten Island.
Saturday Amateur lctE4'
NJ. G. 4. IS. Overseas ~ fgu..
Brooklyn W.. Contra S:ro',eys
Park.
Miscellanoous--t oigml.I q
k.rs Rovers AT LeuoN oval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Newtown High School opened It's
basketball season yesterday with an easy
victory over the Richmond Hill High
School five at Juniper Hall, by q score
Of Is TO 2. Bill Yerkes, at forward,
Gagged twelve field goals and three from
tho foul line for a total of 20 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Manual Marksmen superior.

Tho rife team OF Manual Training
defeated tho Bushwick representatives
yesterday in the Whitney trophy sub.
target tournament by a score Of 263 10
$50. O'Reilly of Manual and Shaw of
Bushwick made perfect scoves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
FORMER STARS PRACTISE
WITH AGAIN
After Hard ~Scrimmage Hamilton Fish Says His Team
Is Ready for Rutgers-N. Y. u, .Fordham and
Stevens Play at Home To-day.

the field. Coach Rodgers has spent the
greater part of the week In develop
Ing straight football plays. as tho team
so far this year has been unsuccessful
In negotiating forward passes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Boston, Nov. l:.-After forty-seven
i.ours Of riding eight OF tho teams COM
peting in the six day bicycle race had
covered l.ll5 miles and four laps at II
o'clock tonight. The Sullivan Linart
team was one lap behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Princeton Prep Easy Victor.

3 HACKHNsAcK. y. j., Nov. i2.--Ths
Princeton Prep School eleven ave
Newman School II decisive beating this
afternoon on Newman Field by a score
OF 80 70 I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

The advantages In favor of Princeton
are: A better backfeld. more speed and
cooperation. a ilne at least as strong as
Yale's and one which has played to-
gether more. proof in the form of what
has been lone in games OF formidable
strength as opposed to repeated evil
dence OF weakness at Yale. Therefore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Score-S'. Johns Prep, u Au".nht
Academy. -. Touchiowns-k!"Tsn, h3-
Higgins, Moneyp-nuy. Goal from '"ih
down-Wel!er. Goals from plac-m"n.-
Mckenzie. 2. Substitutes-Na.N tr
Dohlin, Moneypenny for Leyser, ta''-r,N'
FOR Won Au. Cotter for Ryan. h"t'r''-
Hennessy. Brown. Umplre-Siegrl'i, Ain
herst. Linesman-Fitzpatrick. Yale TIM
OF auarters-Two OF 10 minutes AM ~"
OF 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Blue Must Make Record Brace.

There has been little substantial evil
dence that Yale can carry as hard n
fight to the Tigers MS several teams
which already have faced the jungle
crowd. II will take an extraordinary
brace by Yale to beat Princeton or
wage an even battle. a bigger brace
than Yale ever has made. undoubt-
cdiy the splendid array of coaching
talent which has rushed to iale's as
~sistance. endeavoring TO make the most
OF what chances there were left. has
improved the team individually md as
a whole, but the task was enormous.
The probable lineups are as fol-
lows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Hasty Development Of Blue
Eleven Under Shevlin an
Unknown Quantity.
TIGERS BETTER DRILLED
IN WORKING TOGETHER
NJ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

The football season closes for Prince
to-day and II the Tigers beat Yale
in New Haven this afternoon they will
had an unusually successful sea-
son In spite OF the defeat by Harvard.
Princeton so seldom beats Yale at foot
ball, no matter whether Yale teams are
good. bad or Indifferent, that the at
tainment OF that end will he a rarity,
and consequently a great accomplish
ment. for the Tigers.
Yale's season. which has been as
bumpy as Princeton's has been good,
closes n week from to-day. All the hard
knocks the bulldogs have been through
would be forgotten could the Blue win
from Princeton and Harvard or from
one Of them. A victory over one or
both II the chief goal OF the Yale men
always. and could 1t lie brought about
this year. with the chances of a victory
over either so slim. IL would make the
finale additionally pleasing to the Blue.
Princeton. although toppled by Har-
ward, has given unmistakable evidence
of being II good. high class eleven.
Pr!nceton's best In years. though not
quite the equal of two or three teams
OF recent years. All season the play
Of the Tigers has been far and away
better han Yale's. and IL IL weren't
for the e-Pr!nceton tradition. pres
tige and rivalry, than which there are
none greater, to-day's tilt would be
much less prominent than an Eli-Tigcr
battle generally 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Yaie's chances depend principally on
what has been accomplished with about
average material In the time since the
shakeup In the coaching system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

some of the tackle play Pie Way has
done for Yale IL AS good AZ anything
either Of the Princeton pair has done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

The Stevens varsity had a light work.
out yesterday, Coach Rodgers desiring
that The men have as much rest AS pos
slble before the game with X. +. !. to-
day. The upstate engineers have i'm
proved greatly in the last few weeks,
and are by no means tho helpless aggre-
cation against which Rutgers and Col
gate ran up their large scores. SO that
a hard game is expected. II Is hoped
that Capt, Todd will he able to play,
but it Is not yet certain hat he will.
Practice yesterday consisted Of u short
signal drill followed by a run around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Hamilton Fish. Jr. Harvard's former
football captain and all American tackle
John u. Foster. secretary of the Giants,
ana George Foster Sanford, coach at
Rutgers. held a conference yesterday
IN IN" New York Baseball club offices
ana decided To charge only - cents In
the Eighth av-nue bleachers at the Polo
grounds this afternoon for the football
game between Rutgers and Fish's all
star team. Foster at first objected to
what he called cheapening the Polo
Grounds. but Fish insisted that the pub
lie get "A chance for once to see high
class football at q reasonable charge,
50 "A scale of from IL cents TO 81 finally
was agreed on.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04
TOTEM CASE GOES UP

Attorney E. P. Totten has appealed
from the Judgment Of Judge Hanley
in the Bowman county judgeship case
and sTotten and Diehl will now have a
round in the supreme court. 'Totten
had 144 majority at the fall election,
but because of promises to turn a
part of his salary, if elected as judge,
back to the county, was defeated by
Judge Diehl. The promise was taken
to be the same as a bride. Totten
has retained Purcell, Divot & Perkins
of Wahpeton to handle his side Of the
case. Judge Diehl will most likely
turn his interests in the matter over