davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
FINAL STEP is TAKEN
Chesapeake md Ohio Must Pay Mrs
Nickel S125,OOO.

CINCINNATI, o., June 3.-The final
step in the long drawn-out litigation
between the Thomas G. McKell estate
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company was taken here yesterday
when the mandate of tho United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals, affirming the
Judgment OF the local United States
District Court awarding Mrs. Nickel
$4,000 damages, was filed in the Fed
eral court.
Tho litigation was started in 1902,
when Thomas G. McKell, of Chillicothe.
o., entered suit against the Chesapeake
and Ohio for s3,515.0oo for alleged
breach OF contract, the subject of which
was the development of coal lands
Nickel owned in West Virginia.
McKell died in 1905 before the battle
was fairly started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YOEE Juno ann. ro,to, -,.,l,..
was nor" active to-day, and there Mas
sharp advance in prices. with the olnsn 0r,n
~ net Ea!r ~ from IS 70 . noin.e
Cati"s yer" letter thar due and the mar.
get mere oHcncd steady At an advarCn n
10 pcirtS on scattered governing ar5
local oull support The publication OF tbn
Gary d"in!lea weather reports stnwiur
less precipitation 81, the sections ,yhirT
hav" boon complaining OF eyrnss,,o M,
ture checKoG The ee'uand during :he mic
GIe OF ne naN. tIt offerings continued
Tnal! aro after some ltte irrcguihT,,1
nfl'es developed renewed frmueys Wan
street whH e. considerable buyer and no.
Wac as" "a moderate couiauc from Snuth,rn
-"t'C'H, "iiH price losing only or =
points on from IN" host Sluch q, :,
io'h! bryirg vas believed 10 Doe In tho ~, -
OF covering, the idea being that snor-s hs
been disappointed. tha, tho government, =.
nbr' ~ !4Al tuesday had not been followed
by frcsr creiirgs az either spo,s or ,o,,'
tracts, and were NOW somewhat uneasy
Over nc unsettled weather. and i"ss favort,
he private crop accounts. Cotton ;l,rrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
it would not stop hos,illties with

it would not stop hostilities with
Serbia.
1T was not true. as Count Tisza has
pretended. that Austria engaged her
self to respect the integrity OF Ser
bian territory. kajetan Mercy Won
Kapos Mere then Austrian ambassa-
dor. told Marquis San Giuliano July 80
that Austria could not give such an
engagement because she could not fore
see that during the war she would
not be forced against her will to retain
Serbian territory. In addition, Count
Won Bcrchtold declared TO the Duke of
Avarna on August 2S last that he was
not disposed TO give any undertaking
relative to the eventual action of Aus
tria in case of a conflict with Serbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
HISTORIC COLLEGE CLOSES
Institution for Women AT Columbia,
s. C.. Permanently Suspended.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 3.-The Col
lcEe for Women here, at which Cen
eral sherman made his headquarters
when his troops burned Columbia. held
It's last commencement to-day, and
viii be permanently suspended. The
institution proved unable to support
itself. and it's property was purchased
by chicora College. at Greenvilie, for
sum not mentioned. DIR. w. D.. Nc
Clintock. Of Chicago University, de-
livered an address on "Socializing Com
ing Generations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE aIARHEr.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Itaw sugar. steady !:
centrifugal. 4.H: refined, steady. Butter and
cheese. steady. Spot coffee, quiet: Rio r..
&c: Santos IS, qHc.
Cottonseed oil WAS hishor on scattered
covering OF shorts and local professional
nuyinS on the strength In lard and cotton
Demand. however. remained poor for actual
oil. Final prices were to points not
higher. Sales. so barrels. The market
closed steady. Spot. 6.e6r64o: June. 62716.+O
July. g. i0I6.42: August 6.5sus5S: September
o.o.36.6a: october, e6TGi.70: November s.s71
t.,s. DeCember. 6.5IG go: .lanMnry. s.bSTsG. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
QUESTION RAISED IN CLEAR
TERMS DY ITALY

Premier Salandra asserted that on
July p and %. 1914. the Italian gov
eminent raised in clear terms the
question of the cesson to Italy OF the
so-called Italian provinces held by
Austria. both ut Vienna and Berlin.
we declared" said he. that II Italy
did not obtain adequate compensation.
the triple alliance would be irreparably
broken. Impartial history will say
that Austria. having found in July.
and October. 1913. that Italy was hos
tile 10 aggressive intentions agains,
Serbia. arranged with Germany to take
Europe by surprise by confronting ii
with an accomplished fact The hor-
rible crime at Serajevo was exploited
as pretext month after 1t occurred
Foreign Minister Won Berchtold told
tho Duke of Avarna on July 81. last
that even If mediation were EMPLOYED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
: BOND LIST

AN1n'ic Coast Line LIST IS thid)....... Oh.
!; c. l. CIV On Baltimore cbid) .. s.
Chesapeake and Ohio cv ti?s..... 7o,.
LtHESll hhc Myers % Observation-Disclosures. lOn
Lor.l!arG - ............... a.i.
Norfolk and Western cv. is:s........... .o.,s
Seoboard Air Line STAMPED 4s.... 50
Seahoard air Line adj tF........ s;A
Southern Pacific CO 4s........... s67'
::nm,p.-n Pti,t = ''....'''..'.......... 81,
y. S. Registered IS 1880 DID ....... q
L. :. Registered IS. .9.s ibid ln,,
I. :. Panama ST. 80! ,hid)... 'n1;S
7. $. Registered So 1928 tb!d) ~ 100
S EM.en states 7Iee! "a SIS. ............ !OlS,
- iS''" ,,'N' i'I'S Gus. tS........,.. ~
Va Car. Chemical Is; 5s tbid - AKA
~. Ry anc Power Co IS ODD .. IS
VI tIaSA dct. is-..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Divers Set New Figures in Searching
for Submarine FL.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Thirteen
descents were made In search for the
submerged submarine F-4 at Honolulu
and every one broke a former worlds
record, according to Chief Gunner
George D. Stllson. who is here after
completing his work as chief OF the
diving operations.
Five of the descents were made to n
depth of 306 feet. he said. and eight TO
275 feet The former worlds record
was PA feet.
Stillson said that a telephone device
was used successfully In communicate
ing with the men under water for the
first time In the history of diving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
DENIES ITALY BETRAYED
NATIONS FORMER ALLIES
Premier Snlandra Reviews DIPLOMAT,
Events Leading Up to
War.
ADDRESSES MEETING IN ROME
Question of Cession OF So-Called
Italian Provinces Raised In Clear
Terms Both at Vienna and Ber-
lin in July, 1914.

ROME. June 2 (via Paris, June 81
I'VE entered this, the greatest war in
history. to safeguard the highest and
most ancient aspirations. tho most vital
interests of our country" said Premier
Salandra in an address at the meeting
lief of civilians made needy as the re-
suit of the war.
Premier Salandra reviewed the diplo-
matte events leading up to the conflict
from the time of the ASA ssination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. Italy's
former allies. he declared, had no right
to say Italy betrayed them He read
II dispatch to the Duke of Avarna. am
bassador to Austria, sent him on July
%. 1914, by the Marquis San Giuliano.
the late Minister of Foreign Affairs.
detailing an interview he had with
Signor Salandra and Herr Won Flotow,
then German ambassador to Italv
During this interview, the speaker de-
clared. he and Marquis San Giuliano
pointed out to Herr Won Flotow that
Austria, by the terms OF the triple al
lance treaty. had no right TO take the
step she had taken at Belgrade with
out previously coming to an agreement
with her allies. and that Austrin's ac-
ton clearly showed she desired TO pro-
woke war. The Italian statesman.
therefore. informed the German am
bassador. the Premier said. that. under
the circumstances. Italy was not
obliged to help Austria II the latter
nation found herself at war with Rus
sia in consequence Of an act OF agrees
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

an advance of than . points
the close of the previous session was scored.
The BALANCE Of the specialties was fairly
active. and price changes somewhat
irregular. Mining shares more active
than they have been. and prices were some
what frner. Bonds were quiet and steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AYARKET

CHICNGO June TOO much rain south
vest. and sraduai Improvement in cash
de'nand, both here and at the eeaboard,
tended to-day 10 mt the price OF wheat
After, a good deal OF wavering the market
closed strong at to Ifsc net advance
Sorn finished 5 off to X up: oats Mt half
decline to.a rise OF IS, and provisions With
gains of ~ to lTi2. Cash grain: Wheat.
NO red. l."S'4 40. hard !.3iG!.3s Corn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
FINANCIAL
ASK MIR. BOWMAN"

For information and rates to .Califor-
MIA Expositions before making ar
rangements elsewhere. He can proba-
bly, save you money. Tickets by rail
or water to all points. Phone RIM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
nICiIMoND STOCK MARKET

STATE SECURITIES Bid. Asked
Virginia. Is. Old {. and R...... Sc
Va. Cen. :. .. &. and H S3ig
STREET RWY. STOCKS
Va. Ey. ana Power co pfd = e
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atlantic ,oas; Line. com ,nt
CheEapeake and ohio. . .6 go
Norfolk and Western COM. l62
Seahoard Air Line. pid.,.... as
Seaho.-d Az Linz, coIu..... :, "
southern RAILWAY. pid ......... 20
sonth.tn Railway Com.......... .
American National Sank .... 20 so
t2ro01 street Bank ...-
Central National Bank . -r9 -.
National stat" and City,. m
TRUST COMPANY STOCKS
Old Dominion Trust Comm. 700 ms
Virginia Trust Cr.............. 10
NISCELl.A&E Ot-S ''
Va Gar Chcmical rfd....... g.
Va Car Chemical. com. =,
Va. Fire ana Maine !ns...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

MEM ORLEANS. June 3.-Spo, cotton
uuiet and steady. Midding 800: sales on
the spot 80: TO arrive. COO Future market
Clc7ed. holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY GOODS

. NEW YORK June 3--Cotton goods mar
kei, Guiet. Yarns. dull Mems wear serges
Tor spring season We're offered at very slight
advances or at old prices without formal
opening. Raw SILK values easy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

foH>o: light. 7.:@fs7s5; mixed 5aoG7 s.
h"ary, 6.95n 30: rough. 6..aI:.S: pigs
...2Z. > Cattle. hrm. nat,v" beef steers
. '1q,3o: Western steers. s.s0dsio 10: cows and
heif.rs 3"oGs..S: calves. 7.5oT!O 90. sheen.
weak. sheep, 6.toG1.ao. lambs. a5Rlos0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
American Zinc Ac,,r.

NV YORK. June 3.-Tradins on the out
t!He securities was. for the mos, part con-
tctth IN the shares OF the American Zinc
,oihpany. The dealings In this issue amount
ihg 10 more than 1900 shares onl which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

!trnoried by Rodgers. PIummer { Co. Inc
PETERSBURG VA. June 3-.Spanish,
HineFs Stock-Morket steady at soc per
pnsheL Nirginias-Fa stock-Mark.,
sacr"y' Fancy Jumbo. a"c per pound /:
.nnvy nhndpicked 3t7c per pound extra
priM' &c per pound: Smelling stock ~ g
10 .E.c per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

. exports. S,,Ss; bales
Total for season-Net receipts l0.401.44o
bales: exports, 1854 sio bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad Of the s,,,..

Inc E StanaSrG ia MsntGsd or the South.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAlIv
For Florida and South: s:I6 A. nj. and s.s
Fo! Norfolk: 500 a. NJ. $500 p. M ...
FS g. a s:oS p W Ry So Vest s s:is a. M. ...
For Petersburg: 1850 A. NJ. s:1s =.
s;i5 a; n. e;oo A NJ $50 A. NJ. $500 p ~
SD =. NJ, 1l:0 p. NJ. ~ =. a..
FL. Goidsboro and Fayetteville: 1900 % -.
s:ls A. H.. $50 a. NJ. ss:N a N a;
A. ~. lao A. NJ. '2:l0 p. N. tao y 'iy;S
ll:3) P. NJ. '"' 4. a..
Except Sunday. tsunday only.
lions not guaranteed. Sohheo-
c. g. CAMPBELL. D. p. A. sas N,, =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

3i.1s per cert Sterling exchange sisty,
DAY bills. S'75:0 for demand A.7SS5: cables.
S'ssa. Har silver. i9l. Mexican dollars *.
Time oans, easy. siNty days G,2; ninety
GAYS -trU.a; s!% months. 3 Call money.
weak. f+lnS mate, IA per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

n sunday accommodation trains leave Elb, ar
IN a. ror fredericksburs; arrive Elba 1915 A. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
rETERs RuNG PEANUT MARkEr

NAVAL STORES.
- EANSAH GA, June 3.-Holiday IT
uhEtl stoIes market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
Levy COMMISSION Co.l

Poultry-ii-ns and chickens lower, mar
Eet unsettled Eggs Receipts very light.
market firm Hides-Mnrket firm. Wool
Market iirm. receipts light Veals-scarce
and wanted. Live stock-Selling fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

Daily. All trains to or from Byrd st,e..
ossuon stop at Elba. Time of arrivals snS de.
psr'urss not guaranteed. Read the sixns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

%EW YORK. June S.-por, rnov.m.,,
Mia"hne, 80. net receipts. q baIea; exports
80 hhlss. stock. .3s..c. bales
Ip'hi Today At All ports--Set receipts
~ bales: expor's. :Gro3 hales. stock
Tote! Tor weok-Ne, receipts. toe2t bales:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd st. Sta. 400 p. d. for Fred.,J,t,h,
arrive BYRD st. Sta. s.26 AN. from Fre4ericI,h,s
Ashland. ''oo n. Tor
Arri,s Elb. Sta: e.so An, 1884. N. 5asP.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
Norfolk &Western .Railwau

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO EoRFoI
Schedule In effect April s. ISIS,
Leave BYRD Street Station, Richnona 10.
NORFOLK 300 A. ~, 800 D. NJ "a ga - FOR
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WFsT.
,s;S A. NJ. $50 A. N. $500 p. ~, an
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .,1.a
n; 's:3 p 81. .ll:3o p. NJ From the W..c.
A., 900 Z. NJ '.H r.
only. SUNDAY
W. r. BEVlLI. W s.r,,o
=. T. NJ. Roanoke q p shS.
C. II. BosIEv. 3. p. A.. Rich mo h9aT W!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

Richmond. Va. June g. 1915
IOLESAlE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Army Defeats Georgetown
In Roughly Played Game

him, was in every play and made sew
eral spectacular tackles.
The Armv's fret score came IN the
second period after a pretty advance
from midfeld. The Cadets got the ball
on the visitors 4s-yard line after an
exchange Of punts. and, with Oliphant
bearing the brunt of the attack. start
ed on their way TO the touchdown.
Walker and Hoge helped in the on
slaught. which finally found the Army
lads pounding away on Georgetown 5
l0-yard mark. II was first down FOR
the Cadets at this point, and in two
plays, with Oliphart carrying the ball
both times, the Cadets made the score.
The touchdown came az the extreme
left side Of the line, and Ollphant
kicked out TO Neyland, who caught the
punt on the 25-yard mark. Oliphant
promptly kicked the goal.
The Armys other score came in the
last period Georgetown was penalized
half the distance 70 the goal line as a
result Of Gormley's attack on McEwan.
This put the ball on the visitors 10
yard line. forward pass Melted no
gain, Murrill being forced back for d
loss. Then Oliphant dropped back 10
the 35-yard line and, with Nurrill hold
ing the ball, kicked IA goal from place
ment.
Georgetown never got within strik-
ing distance f the Army goal line.
The Cadets lost forty yards on penal
ties, twenty-five yards Cor roughing II
and fifteen yards for holding. George
town lost forty yards on penalties.
thrty-fve Of which were due 10 rough
Dlay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
COLUMBIA ROWING
OUTLOOK IS DARN
Second String Men Fill First
Varsity Boat.

ROUGH water prevented Tho t0'rW fia
crew from going on yesterday a0
forged another ink 30 tHe cham of
misfortune which seems 10 be enmesh-
ing rowing on Morn.nsside Heights
Although practice for the varsity eight
vas scheduled for noon. strong wind
from the northwest dashed the Hudson
INTO whitc-capreA waves and made row
ing out e the question.
with five second string oarsm'n row-
ing In seats which were assigned 10
veterans AZ the beginning OF tne prac-
tice season. the prospects OF The elEt'
in its race with Yale on November j.
seem none too bright. Four Of the
varsity men who have dropped from
the squad were counted on 90 hold
their places right through the season.
The crew which Rice he's selected Is
made 10 OF four mea l-om last year s
freshman combination. TWO varsity vet
Grams and two irJm the junior varsity.
Bratton, az stroke. ana Dieckman. a.
so. 5. are the only VARSITY Ieft-overs.
Viewers. at 30. >. and Scn1s ,achen. bow,
have come up from the second boat.
OLoughan. No. o, Legs. no. 4; Lahey.
80. 6. and Pencil. No Z. are from the
1913 freshman combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
HAMILTON BREAKS
A WINNING STREAK
Defeats Rutgers Prep Team by
Score Of IA 10 0.

The Rutgers Preparatory School
eleven suffered its FIRST defeat Of the
season 81 the hands o. Hamilton lnsu-
tuto 40 Washington Park, Brooklyn, yes
terday morning by score Of "a TO o..
Finding Che Rutgers heavy line Of de-
fence hard 20 pierce Hamilton en-
ployed long forward passing. Rutgers
had no defence for these plays, and
they were instrumental in the scoring
of both touchdowns.
Crovat. the Hamilton Quarterback
tossed the leather with accuracy once
for distance Of almost twenty-five
wards. only three OF dozen forward
masses attempted by Ham .lton were
cowrlctcd. while Rutgers failed IN one
of rs two snort efforts.
rFl. ftroYrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Grant.and Rice has painted the word
picture of how the Princeton team
hammered ITS way 10 victory over the
host from Hanover, scoring three touch
downs and three field goals, while the
Green could get only a single touch
down late In the game, when Princeton
had a substitute eleven on the held. II
has been told how the Dartmouth backs
beat against the rOckbOund defence OF
the Tigers as The waves beat against a
rockbound coast. and with about the
same general effect, until all hope was
lost
That Dartmouth. showed under and
outplayed In three periods, rallied and
actually gained more ground IN straight
rushing than the team that won, has
also been told. But for those who fol-
low the track Of the ball across the
chalk lines, the story IN detail, play
by play, while touchdowns were made
and field goals kicked, while enthusiasm
ran riot. is told here
Shortly before 2:30 o'clock Captain
Click and Captain McAulifTe met In
midhel1 10 toss for the choice OF goals.
As the coin flashed IN the brilliant sun
light the Tiger captain called. Heads
SO The coin fell and Click chose the
north goal, with a sweeping wind at
has back. Thielscher teed the leather
up, the whistles shrilled, and the game
wa on.
Shea caught the kickoff on his "a
yard line and dashed back ten yards
before the active Dusossiot turned him
over. briggs hurled himself into the
line, but Spears was there. and the
runner bounced back a yard. On the
next play briggs sent a spiral pant
screaming down the line TO McDon-
ouch. who was spilled BY Brown. An
exchange Of punts gave Princeton the
ball on their own 40-yard line. briggs
and Click alternated IN hitting the
Dartmouth line. directing their rushes
az the Giant Spear. and in half a dozen
rushes gained seventeen yards A for
ward pass went wrong, and Tibbott an
hack 20 the 45-yard line and kicked 4
beautiful goal from The field. The
score: Princeton, 3; Dartmouth. o.
Thielscher kicked of again, and
briggs Immediately punted back TO Nc
Donough. who came back 10 Dart.
mouths 3G-yard line. Gerrish tore on
ten yards. but McDonough fumbled the
ball trying 20 skim past Halsey, and
Brown fell on u Tor Irlhcrton' ihc
Tigers worked along. hitting the line
for short gains. with briggs and Click
alternating with Shea in advancing the
bail. until twenty-six yards were
clicked of. Again the Green line held
and Tibbott dropped back into the
identical spot from which he had lent
the ball over the posts before, ard
again drop kicked a goal from the field
The score: Princeton. g. Dartmouth, o.
kicking of wss one Of the best LITTLE
things Thielseher did. and again he
toed the leather down the field into the
waiting arms % Shea, who got 20 the
25-yard line before Gerrish nailed him.
After one try at the line briggs keked
to McDonough. who played the ball
badly. and was dumped in MS tracks by
Highley. Dartmouth gaired one hrst
down, her second and asst OF the hall
II proved. when Thelseher made eleven
yards around Brown. but after HlghIey
slammed Gcrrish for an eight-yArd loss
/ Thielschcr punted.
After lew unoroduetivs plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Three Players Put Of Field
by officials - Gormley
Uses His Teeth on
Yves. Point Centre.
ny Telegraph to The Trlbuns.l

West Point, y. Y, Oct. 23.-The
Army surprised and satisfied its most
sanguine admirers b@~e to-day, when
it defeated Georao.own University by a
score Of 10 10 o. The game was one OF
the toughest ever played on the plains,
one Army man and two Georgetown
players falling under the ban Of the Of
fcia.s for unnecessary roughness and
being ruled OF the field.
Had the battle lasted another minute
Wall, Of Georgetown, too, probably
would have been ban she'd Tor slugglng
Goodman, the Army centre, In full view
of the spectators IN the stands. CORN
lev. Georgetown's right tackle, bit Nc
Even in the arm during the last quarter
The visitors were pointed Tor thls
game and fought desperately to staye
off defeat In spite OF the fact that
Meacham. Parker. Ford and Coffin, all
star players on the Army eleven, were
on the side lines, however, they were
no match for the Cadets. The Army IN
its play to-day showed the painstaking
care which the coaches had devoted TO
its development this week.
The Cadet forwards always got the
jump on their heavier rivals, and
Georgetown's backs. especially after
Gi!roy. their star, retired early in the
second quarter, failed TO gain consist
emily. Gilroy, on the Georgetown team.
was the one bright spot while he was
in the fray. tie took the oval back
thirty-fve yards once from punt,
lodging through the whole Army team.
Olinhant the doughty Westerner
from Purdue University. was the hero
Of the game. He scored all OF the
Army's points, taking the ball over for
a touchdown and kicking the goal. be-
sides hooting a goal from placement In
the last quarter Ollphant did all the
Army's kicking, outdlstanclng Ialoney,
Of Georgetown, on nearly every ex-
change. McEwan, until Gormley bit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
ITHACA REJ0ICES
At NEWS OF GAME

Ithaca, y. Y. Oct. o. CornelPs foot
ball victory over Harvard to-day was
the chief topic Of conversation in
Ithaca to-night.
Students paraded TIE streets. which
were aglow with red he and pyroteeh-
nc displays. A tremendous ovation is
planned for the team on its arrival
from Cambridge tomorrow morning.
The student body will meet the squad
with The cadet band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Nebraska Rallies and
Defeats NOtre Dame

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. %. Nebraska tri-
umphed over Notre Dame here to-day
by score Of % 10 10. In the early
stages on straight football Notre Dame
outplayed the Corn Huskers. Then
Nebraska changed her tactics, essayinS
the open game.
Five times Chamberlain started the
forward pass, each time for substan-
tial gains. Chamberlain was the star
of the game Bachman and Cofall were
chief ground gamers for the visitors.