davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
oKoLo 100 oSoB oFIARA
BURY.

New York, S kwietnia. - Ma
Atlantyku szalaia wczoraj bu-
RIA, ktora wyrzadzila wielkie
szkody. Wedle otrzymanych do
tychczas wiadomosci okolo 1oc
os6b stracilo zycie, jeden paro-
wiec zatona}, jeden znajduje sic
W niebezpieczenstwie, a dziesiee
skunerow uleglo rozbiciu.
Zatonai parowiec .Prins Maui
rits", ma pokiadzie ktorego znaj-
dowaio sic 40 albo As majtkow
4 pasazerow. Depesza iskrowa
Goniosl on, re znajduje sic W
niebezpieczehstwie i natychmiast
kilka statk6w pospieszylo mu, z
pomoca, miedzy mimi parowiec
ALGONQUIN ," :, afe riratowae 60
ME zdolano. Ostatnia iskrowa de-
pesza, kt6ra Algonquin" otrzy-
NAL ,,Prins Maurits" brzmiala
toniemy gwaitownie. nPrins
Maurits" nalezal do kompanii
Royal Dutch West Indies, wy
p1ynal z Nowego Yorku do Indy
Zachodnich we czwartek. Byi on
zbudowany W roku 1900 W Ham
burgu i mial 1920 ton pojemno--
Sci.
Otrzymano r6wniez depesze,
re parowiec, ktorym prawdopo-
dobnie jest Advance, znajduje
sic W wielkiem. niebezpieczefi-
stwie. Advance" mial ma swym
pok}adzie 65 marynarzy i oko}o
so pasazerow.
Rozbiciu ulegi holownik ed
ward Luckenbach", a z II ludzi
zafogi jego, IS utoneio.
W poblizu Delaware zatonely
dwie bark, nalezace do Con
solidated Coal Company"
dziesieciu ludzi poszio ma dno
morskie.
Barka ,,Tampico", ma ktorej
znajdowaio sic Is osob, zaginefa
/ ME ma o niej wiadomosci.
Parowiec ,,Lenape" uratowal 7
1udzi rozbitego skunera ,,Alice
Murphy, ktorzy uczepili sic z}a-
manego masztu i ternu zawdzie--
czaja swoje ocalenie.
KLESKA WILL.
Vera Cruz, S kwietnia. = O.
gloszono tn urzedownie, re po
ID dniowej walce wojska Will
opusciiy Ebano, ma zachod cd
Tampico, tracac 1900 polegiych
i 600 jehcow.
San Antonio, Tex, s kwietnia.
z Laredo donosza tutaj, re W
sobote popoiudniu wojska Car
ranzy w sile 1000 zoinierza, po-
konaly oddziai Will, skladajacy
sic z 600 ludziiw poblizu Candle
la. Carranza kazai podobno stra-
cic Is jehcow wzietych do ME-
wolf.
ME BEDA EWAKUOWAc
STOLICY.
Washington, 5 kwietnia. - Is
mael Palafox, reprezentant Viii
Ii iaZapaty w MeXyku mieScie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05

Sofia, kwietnia. Wszelkie ist-
nieja poszlaki, Il W najblizszes
przyszsosci Buigarya wystapi do
wojny = po kt6rej stronie -
przeciw ktorej, ME wiadomo na--
razie dwojako sic to chwieje =
poniewaz rownie slime So niecheci
W Bulgaryi przeciwko Serbom i
Grekom, jak apetyty ma nowe zdo
bycze, kosztem Turcyi oczywi-
scie. bulgaria miaia sic po cichu
zmobilizowae kompletnie kr6l
Ferdynand posiada pod reka go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
Ameryka1ski okret
zatopiony.

Haga, 5 kwietnia. - Okret a
merykanski ,,Greenbrier" z N.
Yorku najechai ma ming w Mo-
rzu Poln. zatonal: zaloga ura-
towana. Jest to trzeci okret anne
rykafski zatopiony, przez miny W
Norm PoInocnem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
POWIKLANIA BAL
KANSKIE.
Niepewna rOla BuIga-:

Londyn, 5 kwietrlia. - w wo-
jenna zawieruche europejska
pad3 grom, ktory wywo4a} zar6-
VINO wiele zaniepokojenia W Swie-
Gle = jak spowodowa4 ozywie-
ME zaciekawienia sytuacya W Eu-
ropie. Grom ten pada ze strony
Baikanu, z Bulgaryi. Otto one
gdaj grenada Buigarow = po-
dobno ME zoinierzy regularnych,
lecz ochotnikow = wpadIa na po-
graniczu Observation-Disclosures
klein na serbskie miasteczko for
tyfikowane Walandowo, a garni-
zon serbski zaskoczony 2 niena-
cka przez iczniejszych iczbo--
wo Buigarow, uszed4 miasta, ku
stacyi kolejowej W Strumnicy:
Buigarzy opanowai wzgorza po-
graniczne mad rzeka Wardarem
straty W ludziach z obu stron =
spore. Podobno Bu{garami dowo-
dill oficerowie arrnii. Ma wiesc o
napadzie serbski minister Pasicz
natychmiast-choc W ugrzecznio-
ny spos6b zazada{ wyt}omaczenia
zaiscia w Sofii - spodziewaja
sic, ze Rad bu9garski ME zaapro-
buje napadu sprawa zostanie "a
Iatwiona.
Wnet po napadzie buigar--
skim serbskie garnizony znacz--
ME wzmocnione = przepedziiy
Bu{gar6w z powrotem "a ich gra-
nice, odbierajac i'm Walandowo-
w6wczas Bu3garzy rzucili sic W
druga strone wpadli W granice
greckie, zajmujac uliasteczko po-
pograniczne Dorian, druga zas
grenada wpad1a w innej nieco
stronie, lupiac j mordujac lud-
nose, Grecy jednak majac slime
dose garnizony pograniczne =
rozpedzili napastnik6w i wypar-
Ii ich precz, a jednoczesnie zaza-
dano silnych wojsk re Salonik.
Napastnicy bu4garscy W walkach
tych poniesli stratv znaczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05

dzaju oparte So ma ziych infor--
macyach. rozpuszczanych przez
nienieckie zrodia. zadania japoi-
skie wzgledem Chin So oparte ma
scisiem porozumieniu Anglia
prawdopodobnie doida pomyslnie
do konca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
DALSZE LOSY ,,PRINZA
EITLA."

Washington, S kwietnia. -
Wyrazaja tu przekonanie, re ME
miecki krazownik ,,Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, ktory znajduje sic W
Newport News, Va, bedzie in
ternowany. Burza, ktora szalala
W sobote W nocy wczoraj ma O.
ceanie Atlantyckim, dawaia mu
doskonala sposobnosc do omyle-
MIA czujnosci czatujacych ma ME
ko wojennych okretow angiel-
skich francuskich, a skoro z tel
sposobnosci ME skorzystai, boi
sic widocznie wypiynac ma pelne
morze. Me podano do publicznej
wiadomosci jak dlugo Rad wa
szyngtohski dozwolif ,,Prinzowi
Eitlowi" pozostawac w porcie a.
merykahskim, przypuszczaja je-
dnak, re termin ten konczy sic
we wtorek. Jezeli po uplynieciu
tego terniinu nieniecki KRAKOW
mix ME odpiyrie, zostanie ia
czas wojny internowany W kto-
ryms z amerykaliskich portow.
PoZAR HoTELU.
Toledo, S kwietnia. Wy
buch1 tn wczoraj w. srodmiesciu
pozar w f1otelu Niagara Annex,
w ktoryn kilka osob straciio zy-
Gle. Maizonkowie Janowie Frye
z Adrain, Mich, ktorzy we
czwartek dopiero sic pobrali !
przyjechali do Toledo spedzic
miodowy miesiac, poniesli smiere
przez uduszenie dymem. Oba-
wiaja sic nadto, ze W plomie-
mach .zgineio pare osob wiecej.
w chwili wybpchu ognia W ho-
telu znajdowaio sic okcso Us O.
sob, z ltorych kilkanascie znaj-
duje sic obecnie W szpitalu dosyc
ciezko poparzonych.
I - r1a.i.ess....;. q. 80 z.;l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
BURzA Ma ATLANTYKU wy
RzADzA W|ELK|E SzKODy.
Wojska Will pokonane.
Niemcy wyplaca odszkodowanie "a
,,Wi1liama Frye"
Poxar hotelu.

doniosl takieinul ich reprezen-
tantowi przy rzadzie waszyng--
tohskifn, re wojska ich ME majs
wcale zamiaru ewakuowac stoli-
cy. Zawiadomii on, re W miescia
znajduje sic 5000 zolnierzy, a W
pobliskich wioskach 10000.
ODSZKODOWANIE "a
xryYrTYAnFA rnxyE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
z Austro-Wegier.

wninon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05

i stracony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
Z Nora Czarnego.

20 ME dopuscl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
Bulgaria zmObiIizOwana

tych ponieSh straty ZnacZne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
President Gilmore Claims That Federal League Is Not
lannjn BIames PhiIs
For Calling Off Trip
Boston Owner Was Ready to
Finance the Tour Himself.
Hitch Was Disagreement
Over Division of Profits.

New York. Oct. K-President Joe Ian
ain. Of the champion Red sox. kept the
wires hot last night denying that the Bos-
ton players were responsible for the
abandonment Of the tour of the world
series teams to che Coast. Lannin Is
shifting the blame on the Philiies. Il
was ready to finance the trip myself.
said the Boston msgnate, but II looked
to me as II the Philadelphia players were
more anxious TO attend a banquet IN
Philadelphia tomorrow than start on the
tour. We were ready to open up in Chi
cago on Sunday, but the other fellows
wouldn't start until after the banquet"
There are rumors. howevers that the
real cause OF the break came over the
money end Of the trip. The players didn
want any so-called magnates or pro-
moters cutting in on the profits unless
the latter were willing to guarantee a
certain amount and expenses. II was
lust a case OF where the players wanted
to get all the profits. According to the
original arrangements the club owners
were to share In the profits.
The late world series may have had
its faults. but for keen. analytical 'in-
side balI''-the kind that is seen in the
sporting pages but never on the diamond
this one probably established a new
record.
Perhaps the most remarkable OF these
uncanny bits Of strategy-the one that
gave the gang its best inside laugh-came
to light Immediately following the win
ming of the second game by George Fos-
ter. He did the hitting as well as the
pitching, II you will emember. That
night a long browed Boston writer came
rushing into the press headquarters. with
nose glasses awry and hair dishevelled.
to whisper the most sensational incident
of the serious" He was all worked up
and simply had to get 1t of his chest
even at the cost of losing a beat for
his paper.
He told US Of how the leader Of the
Boston royal rooters had saved the day
by ordering the band to play the Star
spangled Banner just as Foster reached
second after a two-base wallop. For a
moment We all looked blank.
Don't you get it," he demanded TO
know. Listen: That long run had put
Foster out of breath. II was necessary
that he have a breathing spell so that he
could score the winning run as well as
pitch the next inning. Seeing this. the
leader had\the band play the national
air. Naturally. everybody had to stand
up and take OF their hats. While they
were Goin- 50 Foster got his rest and
consequently won the gamer'
That's bad. Ell?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
Willie Lewis SAYS
C0FFEY WILLLOSE
Trainer of Frank Moran Thinks His
Fighter Will Kayo Dublin Giant
in the First Round.

New York. Oct. 17.-"Don't think l
have gone daffy." chirped Willie Lewis.
today, when tell you that / think
Frank Moran will stop Jim Coffey in
the very first round Tuesday night"
Willie. who knocked EN- all dead
around here a few days ago. has been
preparing Moran for the big battle at
Madison Square Garden. He thinks the
fight is in" right now.
We pressed Willie further and as
result learned that Moran intends to
jump right out OF his corner in the
very first round. slam Coffey on the
Jaw and then stand by as Referee Bill
Brown tolls off the fatal ten.
"Coffey has got a glass jaw. con-
tinued Lewis. When he fought Reich.
he was knocked out standing up. But
Reich failed to follow up his advant-
age. Now Moran can hit harder and
faster than Reich. And you can bet
that IL he connects, Coffey will go
down.
Moran has a wonderful right hand
He hits lightning fast with IT. Frank
intends to walk right out at the open
ing bell and slam Jim right on the
point of the jaw. It'll all be over in
a few seconds"
We thought Willie was trying to
Josh US. but he soon convinced us that
he wasn't.
Moran finished his training session
at Dial Hawkins roadhouse by boxing
three fast rounds with BARLEY Madden.
a young man weighing $50 pounds.
Madden hit Frank a wee bit too hard
in the middle OF the third round and
then the 500 fans who were watching
the proceedings saw a peach of slug
fest. 1t got so hot that Lewis had to
call a halt.
stand toe to toe with an opponent and
swap punches. And IL he can get COT
fey to fight this way. Moran has fine
chance OF winning.
Coffey is going to take a beating at
close quarters. Moran is aNpast master
once he gets In close. punching and
blocking very much after the style used
by Freddie Welsh.
'I am going to win by a Knockout"
said Moran after he had finished his
final workout. II am sure I can out
slug Jim and there is no chance Of Cof-
few stopping me. took everything
Johnson had for twenty rounds and was
winning at the finish. And you know
that Coffeys waIlops cannot be compared
with the well-timed punches of the big
negro.
II believe that my nght with Coney
will lead me right to a match with
willard for the title. And hope that
I can get the champion the first time he
re-enters the ring"
Over a thousand friends turned out to
see Coffey in his last workout. at the
New Polo A. c. The Dublin giant boxed
three fast rounds with Joe Jeanette and
looks to be in tip top condition.
Billie Gibson. who manages Coffey and
also Benny Leonard, was among those
present and asked US to put in a line
stating that Leonard and Johnnie Drum
ME are going to box a ten-round bout
as a semi-final tomorrow night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
FREE HANDICAPS TO
feature At PINLICO
Maryland Joskey Club Plans to Offset
Abuse in Selling
Races.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. lin its stake
book for the fal! meeting to begin at
Pimlico on November l the Maryland
Jockey Club calls attention to its plan
for making the conditions Of selling races
more equitable than has been the custom.
The belief is expressed that no conditions
can be framed which will bring horses
together on fairer terms than those OF a
handicap conscientiously made. The no.
tice continues:
Acting upon this belief. the Maryland
Jockey Club has. so far as Is possible,
eliminated from its books those forms OF
selling races which have given oppor-
tunity for some persons. by reason OF
their greater wealth. influence or other
advantages. to successfully violate the
correct principles governing such races,
and in lieu thereof offers its patrons
variety OF free selling handicaps' which
II Is hoped will afford equality OF oppor-
tunity TO all and special advantages to
none
These free handicaps will close and
the weights will be published free OF
charge or obligation on the part Of those
entering them up TO the time fixed by
their conditions for declarations. Entries
not then declared will each assume a La
bility OF s. to be paid to the winner.
The usual conditions as to scratching will
apply.
There have been many complaints on
the part OF small owners that the wealthy
men of the turf entered stake horses In
selling races and garnered many OF the
purses that were destined for the owners
OF genuine selling platers. The original
idea of a selling race is that an owner
should enter a horse at a price that he
would be willing to sell for. but for years
horses worth 5000 or 5000 have ben
put in selling events for less than half
of their real value. Should the horse be
run up the owner stands ready to protect
his property and make the winnings in
wagers offset the reduced value OF the
purse because of the run-up.
Under handicap conditions the good
horses will be rated at their real racing
form and those not satisfied with the
weights will have the privilege OF with
drawing without having incurred any ex-
pense.
The program outlined In the stake book
Is a good one, with a steeplechase carded
for nearly every day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
COLLEGES PLAN A
LACROSSE SCHEDULE

New York, Oct 17.-At the annual
meeting OF the United States Intercol-
Iegiate Lacrosse League. held here yes
terday, a tentative playing schedule for
the season of 1916 was drawn up. but
tine exact dates and places for the
games will not be announced until early
next year.
Arrangements were made. however.
by which Yale, which is not as yet
member of. the league, will play Har-
ward at Cambridge some time next
spring. The regular season will open
early in April, and the final game be-
tween the Northern and Southern win
ming teams will take place during the
last week of May.
championship banner will be award
ed to the winning team in each division.
The players on the team that wins the
championship will each receive a gold
medal, and the losing players will get
silver medals.
Milton Erlanger. OF Johns Hopkins. was
elected president: Rodney Walbridge of
Cornell, vice president. and Robert c.
Campbell. OF Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, Hoboken, n. J., was reelected
secretary. Cyrus c. Miller, of the Cres-
ent A. c., Of Brooklyn, was chosen as
a member Of the executive committee for
a term Of two years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
PHILLIES GET FORTUNE.
Carolina Aksociation's Leading
Pitcher VIII Have Tryout.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. H.-Gary For
tune the six-foot-tall right-hander whom
all the scouts were going South to see
last summer. has been signed by the
Phillies and will so to the spring train
ing camp with them next March and get
a thorough tryout.
Fortune led the Carolina Association
pitchers this season. pitching for Ashe-
Vile. He started the season at a ter
rife clip. and had a winning streak
through May and June. which is what
drew the scouts that way. In July a
report was published that Pittsburgh
had bought him for 5000. This turned
out to be erroneous. but il scared all the
other clubs away. and no team put in a
draft for him. That's how the Philadel-
phia club got their chance to purchase
him.
The deal was closed yesterday. He will
report in the spring. This year was his
first full season in professional baseball.
He formerly pitched college baseball in
North Carolina.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
HURLERS SHOW FORM
IN FIRST Days WORK
Team A of Washington Rover De-
feats Team B in Initial Prac-
tice Game Of Season.

The Washington Rover Hurting Asso-
citation played a practice game yesterday
on the Polo Grounds in Potomac Park.
Sides were made up from the players
present and team A defeated its oppo-
Hents. 3. by } to /.
The grass was too long for good huri-
ing. but under the conditions some very
good work was done by some Of the con-
testants. Mahoney. one Of the men who
reported for practice yesterday. has never
hurled before and showed good judgment
for a novice Some OF the men present
have not hurled in ten years. but after a
short practice showed they had not for
gotten how to WELD the hurting sticks.
Mr.. Mccarthy. an expert hurler, from
New York. was an interesting visitor and
gave a fine exhibition of hurting for the
Cdiicatlon of the crowd present. McCsr-
thy would like to remain over until next
Sunday, when another game will be pla
cd and better results are looked forward
20 by President JoRa Healy and Mana
ger Morris Curtin.
The best hurting was done by Healy
brothers, Leach. Buckley and Wolf.
who are old hands at the game, as
they played in the old country some
years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
NATIONAL RESERVES
AND SOUTHERNS DRAW

The Southern Athletic Club and the
National Reserve. played to a 6-to-6 tie
in a hard fought game yesterday. on the
grounds at Fifth and Florida avenue,
northeast.
The Nationals scored In the third
quarter while the Southerns' came In the
last quarter. when with old time foot
ball they carried the ball from the 20
yard line to a touchdown by rushing
the National line.
The Southerns' were well on the way
TO a second touchdown when the whistle
blew. ending the game.
The lineup of the Southerns' was as
follows: Holden. left end: Chrisman, left
tackle: Meyers. left guard; p. Childers.
center; Nash, right guard; Snow. right
tackle; E. Childress, right end: Hurley.
quarter back and Capt. kienle. left back
West, right back and Carpenter, full
back.
The Southerns' average Is 100 pounds.
They would like to arrange games with
the Rregents. Westovers, Montrose and
Ontarios. Address communications to w.
Hurley, 800 street, southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
Peace Is Last. Thing
Federal League Seeks
President Gilmore Says Independent Baseball Circuit Is Well
Able to Meet Any Opposition Fans Have
Patronized Games In Most Towns.

swallowed a dose of the peace medicine
last fall Just prior to their annual meet
ing. and bravely stuck to the old guard
as a result. probably do not now actually
believe that the Federal League Club
owners are tugging at the coattails Of
any OF the powers in organized baseball
and begging for mercy. Every club own
er In the major leagues of organized
baseball knows differently.
In the closing weeks OF the season
II was made plain to an overwhelming
Louis and Pittsburgh that the Federal
aggressive young players Of major league
caIiber than either Of its older rivals
Despite the organized efforts TO offset the
attractiveness OF the Whales as drawing
cards in Chicago by taking the best
players from teams in cities where there
was no Federal League opposition and
putting them in Chicago. the Whales
eventually won and nov hold first place
with Chicago fandom. In behalf Of Man
claims the worlds baseball champion
ship for the whales. their challenge
having been ignored BY the pennant win
ners in the other ma icr leagues
Tn st. Louis. whose two teams in or
ganized baseball staged a series adver-
tised as for the city championship. ma
Jority of the fans registered then dis
gust with such unsportsmanlike tactics
by remaining away from the games.
which were put up in double-header
fashion. in a desperate attempt to arouse
interest. EditoriaIly. the idea of two
teams, inferior in playing strength to
Fielder Jones's combination. trying to
fQist on the public a city championship
series was ridiculed in St Louis
The success of Western teams in the
Federal League in gaining public favor
can be accounted for by the fact that
winning ball of major league quality
was played at popular prices. The same
combination will win the fans of New
York. Plans for stands seating 5000
persons are now being worked on by
architects here. and I hope to be able
TO give out details regarding the New
York Federals stadium within a few
weeks. There will be 1n-cent bleachers.
25-cent seats in covered pavilions and
grandstand seats for 80 cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
ASCENSION IS EASY
FOR MOHAWK CLUB

The Ascension Athletic Club football
team proved easy pickings for the Mo-
hawk Club. of southeast. yesterday in the
game at Fifth and Florida Avenue
northeast. the winged-footed tribe COM
ing through with the long end of an u
TO o score. The brilliant work OF the
Mohawks' back field proved too much for
the Accession team and six minutes after
the first whistle Senofield crossed the line
for the Monawks' initial touchdown.
Dyers' long gains at line pIunging
paved the way for the Mohawks' second
tally which came near the close OF the
second period while weavers was pushed
over for thu third counter in the third
quarter. Quite a number of substitutes
were then rushed into the fray by Coach
Licaronia and held the opponents at
bay for the remaining minutes.
Unless you are so blissfully content
with life that you never WANT any
thing, advertising in the Want Columns
will help you.-Dan Sayles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-18
EMPIRE ELEVEN IS
BEATEN BY TROJANS

Although greatly outweighed the Tro-
jan football team defeated the strong
Empire A. c. in one OF the hardest
fought games ever seen at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast. yesterday. IL
to o. The game was played before 4
large crowd in a drilling rain.
P. Gerard. the Trojans' right back.
was the individual star OF the en-
counter. making several long gains
around ends ranging from thirty to sew
enty yards. The losers had a fine chance
to score in the second quarter with the
ball on their opponents l-yard line, but
the wonderful defensive playing Of the
Trojans held them for downs.
F. Gerard and Scanlon each scored a
touchdown. the former in the third period
and the latter In the last few minutes
Of play. Wheeler and Coombs played
the best game for the losers. The line