davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
PROPOSAL.
PROPOSALS
PAVING
MARCUS HOOK, PA.


Sealed proposals, direced 20 Jesse Devon
shire, President Of Council will be received
az the ofice of the Borough Council Marcus
Hook, Pa. until p NJ, on the sixth day
Of September, 1915, for approximately 1000
square yards Of pavement and 500 square
yards Of concrete gutter and other inciden-
tai work.
Proposals are invited on all kinds Of i'm.
proved pavement certified check for
$4,000 made payable 20 the Borough OF Mar
Gus Hook. must accompany the proposal.
The successful bidder will be required TO
execute a surety bond for so per cent. of
tho amount Of the contract conditioned on
the faithful performance OF the contract and
the payment Of labor and materials.
The right 70 accept or reject any or al
proposals or 10 accept any part Of the pro
posRl is retained by the Borough Of Marcus
Hook
Copies Of specifications may be obtained at
the ofhce Of the Consulting Engineer Cole
man DUPONT Road Inc, Georgetown. Della.
ware.
CHAs. UPHAM.
aug26. 2s-sept1,4. Chief Engineer
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
FOR SALE on RENT.


II OR SALE OR RENT-ONE BRICK
II house az Brack EN adjoining Rossell: 8
rooms all modern improvements large lot
for poultry. will be sold on the rent plan
Very little cash required This house can
be used as q store, in a good location Call
A. X. Taylor. Phone, 1634-W. P O.,
Richardson Park Del aug26-m.w,s-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

Everything In Lumber
You eventually will buy from us.
Prices Right. Prompt Delivery
S. G. Simmons & Bro. Co.
Both Phones. Front and TatnslL
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
REAL ESTATE For SALE.

u OR SALE-SO. s07 WEST STREET. is
T. rooms, baths. adapted 20 two families.
Lot, 60x150 feet A. l.. johnson. Eighth
and Shipley streets. mhrs0-t,t.S.n.
II OR sALE-THE LATE A. o. PYLE
II property. No. PSI Main street. Newark,
Delaware, used as tnsmth's shop. Good
business stand. Apply on premises.
jy29-eod.1m.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
UPHOLsTERING.
sTORAGE
PUBLIC SALE.


KlAIR'S BAZAAR,
gArURDAY, AUGUST 2s.
.,~ ~ IS head horses Of all
0Wt kinds; 20 head from
WkSsSsA> Philadelphia, ten head
W y from Maryland. AZ 2
slNNNrstt o'clock, will sell Abo II.
o, q green trotter. Has
started In three races and
won them all. Looks like AIS trotter
Only z years old; q great prospect. We
will have some extra good horses Of all
kinds. Anyone having horses 10 sell, bring
them In and take the cash home with you.
Harness and wagons OF all kinds.
VIM. II. KLA1R
aug26.27. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.

II URNlSHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
II housekeeping No. 2ol East Fifth street.
marriott
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

TKy yANTED-BRICKYARD LABoRERs
w Delaware Terra Gotta Co., Twenty
tixth and Claymont SITS. aug25-u.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

VI, ED-EXPERIENCED DRAFTS
w mon; permanent employment. Ad'
dress Ns7 this office. aug25-3t.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

w ANTFD-AIL AROUND MAN IN
w shoeine and blacksmith shop. 4. 7.
Hubbard. Box Ga. Bridgeville Del aug24.4t
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
MASQUERADE SUITS.


NJ AsQUERADE SUITS. A. STAN
Nj BERWICK, No. 929 Vandever Ave
nue.. d. & A. Phone. 5000. mar11-tf
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
HELP MANrEn-MALE.


TXT ANTED-BARBER ARTHUR q.
w Preston, Fourth and Market streets.
aug24-St.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
FOR SALE.

Ok PASSENGER LAUNCH. IL H. P.
OO engine, for sale cheap. Charles
Hastings, No. 1911 Scott St aug24-3t
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

L URNsHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN.
All conveniences. No. 1924 West
Sixth street nuglt-lm.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

~ HANCE FOR THREE MORE TO ROOM
~ and board; frst-class place Phone
4082.W. auE9- I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

II wO HOUSES. NEWPORT. 81 AND So
Il per month. John A. Cranston, No. 100
King St. aug14-eod I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

~ oMFoRTABLE FRONT POOM WITH
y board, for young lady, working during
day; bath; phone. No. S04 W. Ninth
street augiO eod.t
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT

y OR RENT-AT RICHARDSON PARK.
y house. rooms and bath steam heat,
large lot for garden. Why not live in the
country and let the poultry pay the rent.
IS minutes 20 Fourth and Market streets
bungalow. rooms stable. a. X. Taylor,
P. o. RICHARDSON Park, Del. Phone, 1634-W
aug26- w.s-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
ROOMS WANTED.
BOARD WANTED.
BOARDERs WANTED.

ID oARDING-No. OIL WEST FOURTH
ID street. augls-lm.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
BUSINESS NOTICES.


~ OLORED GRADUATE MORSE, 10.
~ Gated at No. 3l2 E. Ninth St.
aug5-e cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
HELP wAETED-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALR.

~ DUNG MAN OF REFINEMENT EN-
ploved. wishes home with private fam.
t will drive auto, do tutoring. Best
refcrence. Address M-st, Evening Journal
oaice aug14-12t
vaV ANTFD-A POSITION AS SALES
w man or salesman and collector. by
middle.aeed man, well acquainted In city and
Eastern shore Address W-2I Evening
journal ONCE. augso-le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
n. 9 ST. L. r. r. REPORTS
EARNINGS A RECORD
London y 1.
Close. Equiye-
NOV ~. lent. Nov. u Chng

The Minneapolis e. st. Louis Rail
road Company reports for the fiscal
year ended June 80 last the largest
gross earnings in its history. OF the
S491 ,299 increase S472,546, or 6.62 per
cent. was in receipts from freight
traffic, passenger revenues remaining
practically unchanged. The years total
operating revenues were Sl0,l1l,97o.
Net transportation revenues over ex-
penses and taxes, amounting to S2,743,-
203, increased S456,175, or 1895 per
cent, and after the payments OF all
fixed and other charges there remained
surplus for the year of SlS6,603, as
against deficit the previous year Of
1888 1872.
There has recently developed" says
President Newman Erb in the report,
"a decided manifestation by the public
Of better appreciation of the unsatis-
factory financial condition into which
the railroads of the country are being
forced by being compelled, on the one
hand. to pay the increase in cost of
operation, of higher wages, and of
bearing the burden of national and
state laws requiring the employment
of unnecessary labor, and on the other
hand, being made to sell their service
az UNI cihuneldtlNt idtes, AOiNcu uPoi
them by Federal and state commits
sions.
at is believed, therefore, when
these important questions are more
fully understood the public will look
at the common sense of the matter and
demand that greater justice be accord
ed the railroads in the matter Of per-
hitting them 20 adjust their rates in
way TO meet the conditions under
which they operate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

the new law proposed to prevent the
cost Of living from rising too high.
The government wants the price nix
ing left to the mayors, but the cham
Der fears that the responsibility
would be too great, and prefers to
put it up to the projects, who are
appointed directly by the govern
ment. which in a large measure Is
responsible for the increase in the
cost of living, on account Of the
acquisitions for the army.
For example, up to July last, the
number of cattle in the country had
been reduced 100000, to l2,SOO,-
600, while pigs have diminished l.
100000, or % per cent. 1t is not as
tonishing that the price of meat and
butter has gone up. AT the same
time the army's demands have not
diminished. Every soldier gets eigh-
teen ounces of meat daily. The state
il the biggest purchaser and pays
dearly for all supplies, thus contrib
uting constantly to the increase in
prices.
In spite of the plan put forward
by the government, neither mayors
ror projects will be able to compel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
MATTY'S TEAM IN
DEFEAT AT TRAPS
Turkey Shoots and Team
Matches at Travers
Island Contest.

Turkey and shooting was tho pro-
qramme at the Travers Island home oil
tho New York Athletic Club YESTERDAY
Tho appearance of team OF pro1eS-
sional baseball players on the hrlng
line lent an additional interest 10 d
lengthy programme. They were Chrlsty
Nafbewson. Doc Crandall and Chlel
Render. who are touring the country,
Giving exhibitions. The trio borrowed
swo eunners from the Winged too' or
ganization, and the quintet had oUo
target match against the home gunherS'
The visitors proved to be no match
for the Travers Island experts. Wheh
tba last blue rock was trapped the ball
nIavers had a total of 405 against 443
bv The home team. The amateur gun
ners were w. II. Luckett, W. ii. Yule'
A L. Burns, D. S. Mcmahon and q. D.
In addition TO the team shoot, the
qunners of the New York A. Z. had a
club team race, five men on slde' ioi
turkeys. The winning squad was made
ND of A. L. Burns, W. j. Smith, u. W.
Thomson, R. r. Debacher and b. u. 30
CART. They had a total of 466 out OF
5O0 targets. Three other teams shot
for the turkey prizes. Turkeys also
were the prizes in a special 1OO-"bird
event for both scratch and handicap
eunners. The scratch turkey went TO
r. J. Held and the handicap prize to
w. ]. Smith.
r. ]. Held had an interesting after
noon, as he also was the high scratch
gunner in the weekly shoot. He had
a total of 95 out of 100 targets. Inc
high scratch gunner was Frank Hall
who won the event after shoot-oii
against W. z. Delehanty. A. L. Burns
took the Travers Island Cup, after an
interesting shoot-off against K. VI
Owen. w. P. Delehanty, II. S. Strine
r. r. Debacher, W. H. Yule, j. l
Brandenberg, B. D. Bogart and X. j
Held.
The usual ties marked the other
shoots. On the monthly cup leg'
were scored by r. j. Held, r. r. De
bacher and Frank Hall. All had straight
scores OF % targets. Seven gunncr'
| scored legs on the accumulation cup
They were w. p. Delehanty, R. j. Held
Frank Hall, W. II. Yule, G. H. Martin
G. s. Pelham, Conrad Stein and {. A
Brown. Fifteen gunners returned fui
scores on the accumulation cup an'
each was credited with win. The!
were r. NJ. Owen, W. P. Delehanty, u
w. Thomson, r. J. Held, II. 5. Stripe
r. r. Debacher, F. Hall. A: l.. Burns
d. s. Mcmahon, W. II. Luckett, W. J
Smith, j. /. Brandenberg, G. 5. Pei
ham. c. A. Brown and II. d. knight
A novice cup was taken by II. 5. Strln
and the distance handicap went to X
NJ. Owen.
The scores of the team match be
tween the ball players and the Ne'
York Athletic Club follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

dealers to sell at a loss. For the
first nine months of this year the ex-
portation of silk and silk floss
reached SAG, 000,0 900, which was more
than last year and 1911 and 1912,
but less than 1918, when the figure
reached S55,0O0,00O. Probably the
largest customer was the United
States, but the government did not
give figures in sufficient detail to
state positively.
Kitchener is reported to have said
in Athens that England would have
an army Of 100000 men next
March, and would be in position to
supply arms and munitions for g.
10000 Russians. Kitchener has a
reputation for promising less than
he is able to perform, and his words
thus lend new confidence to the
French belief in final victory.
Gold held by the Bank of France
tas increased s5,60O,OO0 to s912,-
100000. Contrary to expectations,
leans have decreased in the Paris
branches of the Bank of France, but
increased in the provincial branches.
Advances to the state have increased
$40, 100000 to S142,0O0,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
LOAN OF VICTORY
OPENS in FRANCE
Northumberland to Each
Person Raised to 100000
May Go Higher.
KITCHENER CHEERS
PARIS BY FORECAST
French Think Army of Four Mill.
ion in March Not Unlikely
Gold Deposits Increase.
BY YVES GUYOT.


Ex-Minister Of Public Works. Editor
'L'Agence Economique e; Finaneiere."
tBy Cable to IN, Tribun.l
Paris, Nov. 25.-Subscriptions to
the "loan Of victory" opened official
" to-day, subscribers receiving re-
ceipts "when and as issued" The
Bank Of France, which advances %
per cent, with maximum of $4,000
on 8 per cent rentes, agrees to adj
vance rs per cent on provisional re-
ceipts of the "loan of victory" at 6
per cent, with the maximum advance
TO one person raised to 100000, and
the possibility Of extension In special
cases to 100000.
Loans asked for on other stock In
order to raise money to invest In the
loan of victory" will be treated by
the Bank of France as though they
are loans on certificates of the loan
OF victory" itself, and, moreover, the
bank will pay stamp taxes and con-
duct all operations, with no charge
for commission. The loan has every
appearance Of success.
The Chamber of Deputies is hav-
ing a hard time to decide whether to
give provincial mayors or projects
the power to fix food prices under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
MONEY SCARCER,
DISCOUNT FIRM
American Exchange Dull In Lon
don-Stock Exchange
Trade Cheerful.

London. Nov. 25.-Money was scarcer
and discount rates were firmer To-Day
American exchange was dull. with caoie
transfers quoted az 4.7Or. Consols
closed IL higher, at 90; the ne" wal
loan :, higher, at 81 =.
American securities were negiee1eu
owing TO the holiday in New VOTE.
Canadian Pacific was firm ana ACTIVE
exception. Gil. To-
Trading was light on the STOCK Ex-
change, but the tone was cheerful as
result of the Greek reply TO the aires.
The proceeds of the realizing on the
securities recently protected by the
minimum are now being invested IN the
war loan and consols, both OF wnlch
were active and dearer. Several
colonial stocks, American bonds, rub,
ber shares and Kaffirs also changed
hands. Business otherwise was meagre;
The Bank of Engla..d to-day exported
f57 900 in sovereigns to Canada ana
earmarked f250,000 for miscellaneous
purposes. Money loaned at 4 TO az
] per cent. Discount rates for snort anu
three months bills, 5A per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was oU.
Paris. Nov. 25.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at % francs
| 80 confines Exchange on London, -
/ francs 1914 centimes.
London closing prices:
london y. Y.
Close Equiya-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
POLY PREP WINS
ANNUAL VICTORY
Defeats Erasmus Hall in
Hard Fought Game at
Washington Park.

Poly Prep triumphed over Erasmus
Hall High School, its ancient rival,
in their annual football game at Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday, by
score of Is to 6. Erasmus tried va
liantly to pull out the game in the
last quarter, through series Of for
ward passes, scoring its only touch
down after only two of these plays.
Quinn registered the first Poly touch
down in the second period several plays
after a blocked punt. while Maloney
added the other in the middle of the
last period, when he picked up a poor
pass and ran 81 yards TO the Erasmus
goal line.
Fumblng was frequent on both sides,
with Erasmus the sufferer on most
occasions. Twice the Erasmus eleven
was on the march to the Poly. line,
when it was guilty of loose handling
of the ball. Both teams played old
fashioned football, with the Poly. de-
fence proving the stronger. A num-
Der of trick shift formations puzzled
the Erasmus players and always Melted
large gains. Poly lost its best de-
fensive player in Pendleton, in the mid
die of the second quarter, when he
wrenched his ankle and was compelled
to leave the game.
Each school had its contingent Of
rooters on hand, with the Erasmus Hall
students cheering being led by the
Misses Arbutis Kennard and Hazel
Titus, who displayed vim in their ac-
tons of arousing the boys to loud
cheering. Two slight Poly. boys had
70 hold tight grip on the fifteen foot
rope that was attached to the Eras-
mus govt to prevent it from mussing up
the features of the poodle dog that was
the mascot of the Erasmus Hall girl
cheer leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Cotton in Liverpool.

Liverpool. Nov 25.-closins: spc,--Good business
dono; prices higher: American middlins fair. Sosd
good niddnr. 1874 middlins. 1900; low mid
ding s.T2d: good ordinary. e.s?d ordinary. s.o2d.
Sales TO- 900 bales. includins $500 American and
900 for speculation and export. Receipts. 300
bales all American. Futures closed Arm: Novem-
ber 1oJhd: November December. '.o3td: Deem
ber-Jsnu,ry. iosd: January February. T.o2d; Feb
ruary March. ID: March. April. ssshd; April May.
ssTd; May-June. e.s5i1d: June-July. ss?Hd: July
August. eeod: August September. Esd: septem-
Der October. eeIhd; October November. e.s3t1d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Laplante Chosen
TO Lead Williams

Pittsheld, Mass, Nov. 25.-Albert A.
Laplante, of Williamstown, Mass, was
elected captain of the Williams College
football team for 1916 at meeting Of
the squad IN La Sale gymnasium this
morning. Laplante, who is a junior,
has been a star member Of the varsity
for two years, playing end and quar-
terback.
Last year he was rated an All-New
England end for his wonderful work.
both on the offence and defence. Be
cause of his teams unfortunate re-
verses this fall he has not had an OPP
portunity 70 show his real worth. lie
has played alternately at end and
quarterback throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
SMITH CAPTURES
ARDSLEY TROPHY
Wins Selected Score Prize with
Total of lis.

The last gasp" was taken by a
goodly number of Ardsley Club mem
bers Yesterday. Several prizes were
PLAYED for, including one in an .eigh-
teen-hole handicap, which A. II. Knapp
won with a card Of 97-27-7O.,
The much coveted selected score
trophy, for which members have been
PLAYING all season. conditions calling
for the best selected thirty-six holes
was won by Cornelius Smith. jr.' with
a thirty-six hole total of 10, getting
SO for his first selected and 81 for the
second, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
MEETINGS.
LY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE co.

4 Special Meeting OF the Stockholders Of
The kelly-Springfieid Tire Company will be
held at the principal office OF the Com
paUy 40 10 Exchange Place. Jersey city.
New jersey on November 80. 1915, at 2
Z. ~ for the purpose OF acting upon reso-
proved by the Board Of Directors OF said
Company. 70 amend. alter and change the
certificate OF Incorporation OF this Com
pany s0. as 20 reduce the par value OF the
Common Stock from 500 per share TO s25.
per share, and 20 provide that at every
election and whenever vote or consent OF
stockholders is taken or required. each
stakeholder OF the SIX Per Cent. Cumula-
tive Preferred Stock and each stakeholder
Of the Seven Per Cent. Cumulative Second
Preferred Stock shall be entitled 10 four
votes for each share OF either 81 said
stocks held by such stakeholder. and each
entitled 10 one vote for each share OF the
Common Stock held By such stakeholder:
and 20 transact such other business as may
lawfully come before said meeting
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
FREDERICK 4. SEAMAN Secretary
Jersey city. y. j.. october so. 1915
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
holders OF the Overmsn Cushion Tire
Company will be held At the Offices OF the
Company. No. $50 West 54th Street, Man
haitian. on the End day OF December. 1915,
at . o'clock noon. for the purpose Of elect
ing five Directors Of the Company, and
trsustcting such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
The transfer books will be closed az l2
o'clock noon November 18th 1918. and re-
opened at - o'clock noon December End.
1915. ALIEN. CLOGHER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Notre Dame Gets
an Easy Victory

Austin, Texas, Nov. 25.-Notre
Dame University Of Indiana defeated
the University Of Texas al 100 Dali
here to-day BY score Of 80 to
DECEPTIVE shift formations and fake
runs were responsible for the victor
of the visitors. Bergman, CORAL
Pachman and Phelan were the indi,
,+dVIi a.ars. Bergman IN the second
quarter running 60 yards for touch
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
HIGH PRICES FOR
YEARLING TROTTERS
Delafield Pays S3,425 for Emma
Mcgowan, a Smart Filly.

High prices for yearlings was q
feature at the Old Glory horse sale
in Madison Square Garden yesterday.
1t was said by some of the six thousand
horsemen present that the bidding for
the young harness horses was the best
in the last twelve years.
The best price of the sale, S3,426,
was paid by Richard Delaheld, prom
inent amateur horseman and a men,
Der of the Amateur Road Drivers As
ISOLATION, for Emma Mcgowan, 2:222,
from the Mount Sterling consignment,
of Kentucky. Emma Mcgowan is a
brown filly by ]. Malcolm Forbes-lvio-
lette. Emma Magowan's sire, j. Nal
colin Forbes, was a consistent winner
on the Grand Circuit, and in 1913 won
the championship of the National Horse
Show, winning in every class in which
she was entered. The flly is expected
to make her first appearance in the
Metropolitan Circuit at Goshen, n. Y.
Mr.. Delafeld made another valuable
addition to his stable when he bought
Patsy p, 2:271a, another yearling out
of j. Malcolm Forbes-Bessie Hughes,
for 1910.
Jimmy scott isln.} . bS Is, BY B7'on- 80,
Glare Scott. en-. T.. 2. by San Francisco 49,
Jimmy Scott; Harvest Farms. Milvaukcs. 1000
be jimmy SCOT scott T. A Gs fsSt iaS o''a 1o2s
GreatIclMovs; n G. Pf:tt, Binshsmioa.. $40
LCttie Hall u 100. br. ~. J.. b. OZONE .o
Josephine: l. II. Blumenthsl. Hartford -. 72'
Hal; /. IT, wasRbur Nv Ha5 ave - 1000
Brother David. b. C.. i, BY Axworthy-Lotiie
Hal: Thomas Nolan. Hartford. Conn. go. 1850
Baroness Islas. 70. m, ;. by Baron Reyi9w--
Bay g''Y ans s. !. by A1or-D oakland: Dick -.
McMshon. LberiyTlle III. ;...,;.....t;.;. zoo
Hi Hall n4 (. joae, New Y; YORK - $50
Peter . bgS sl ssss1e b. f w RI ns'eF Nt aS
Y6yS p'''.'. ..'. ioOc
First virginisn. br C.. /. by Tho Harvester o.,
vesier-Arce Dillon: Newport Farm. Nir- 40.
T1 si.iS Nell 70 T. i. by The HaI,ester-Nelly
Worthy P, W. Harvey. Clevcland. ono, -. e0'
Guene (22si4l; biz c; 8 , by Blhs IN g.,
Mlntmark (22lhl. b. c.. by Blnsen-Minier; -,
c. McKcesan. stratele. Ont.....:..;....... 53'
Our Colonel 2o3+.l. PAGER b. c, 10. by Colo
mel Cochran-Berene. l. d. Phillips. Dan g.,
Caroline i2ls,.j. b: m. i BY, John Il DOno- ~,
J. r 615Ss, Hs' onward: i. B. wsf1maa
Emma hnSn Masovaa {: s3itj b. /. BY Sal.
colin Torbes-i1iois,ie: Richard Delshe.d. 20.
Ms c9e' Mrto ~ e s6i.j. t. /. by j. Nal
COIN Forbes-Irene Virgins; ComsewoSle
Yarn. Port Jefferson. Long Island 60. l.55'
Forbes-Slendoza Worthy; ComsevoEle Farm. 100
Katherine W (2:27s). b:. T.. J, by J. Ma
colin Forbes-Lyvols: A. Rathbum. syra- "a
Ps sn,e P i22iilj. Blk T.. j. BY j. Malcolm
Forbes-Bessie Hughes; Richard De!aheld. l.o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Rutgers Prep. Wins
bV Huge Score

Rutgers Prep defeated the Brooklyn
Prep team yesterday at Washington
PARK by score of 2o TO 0. Olson, who
starred for tn, Erasmus Hall eleven,
was responsible for the Rutgers VIC
tory. He smashed his way through the
line, circled the ends for long runs and
often got in close enough TO tackle a
runner. He scored three of the touch
downs and kicked four goals. Brotfe,
on a forward pass from Olson, tailed
the other touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
The lineup follows:

Touchdosns-Iimmy Olson 80. Brore. Goals
from toucndosus-limmy Olson 80.
observation-disclosures for shape. Eschman f0r A
Etdl Ugheiis for Weldon. X. Morris fOg FishOeck.
kcfcTee-N!llism Elite. New NO.k University.
Umplre-Ed Sskind. fofdham. Head nnesman--
Garrett. Rutgers. Tine o. quarers-TvyO periods Of
ten minutes ami two Of twelve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

The championship vase was won b.
c. T.. Force after a tie, but this player
was less fortunate in his effort "a
secure the November cup. losing to 7
). Fuller in the final round. Fuller
won By and e. The scores in tn.
handicap yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
The lineup follows:

Touchdowns-For Poly Prep. quinn. Maloney.
For Erasmus Hall Souulle Goal from touchdown
Redmond.
Substituies-Charlotie for Barasch. Rammey for
PendlelOn. Doory for Maloney. Me,Lscg for Ruben
stein
krferce-R. Shearer. Dickinson. Umpire-Ssun-
ders. Stevens. Head uncsmSn-Afaior BseOw.
Time OF quArters-fwclTe minutes each.