davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
WILLIAMS FAILS
TO HOLD THE FAST
TRINITY ELEVEN
BriCkley and His Mates
Roll Up SO Points on
tne Purple.
Nv n -ulrh 10 Tho tribune ]

Wuiiamstown. Mass. oct. %. Sen
sational line p,uuges by Brickloy and
repeated long end runs by both Brick
Icy and Kennedy enabled Trinity to
pile up n score Of SO 20 o against the
Williams eleven here this afternoon.
Although tho Purple line was equal 20
Trni.y's opponents, the superior
weight and speed OF the Hartford
backs were too much. Williams showed.
However. in spite or the large score,
gamcaess and fight which it has not
exhibited before this season.
Br.ckleys WORK was the outstanding
feature Of the game. Time and again
he cilc'ed the ends for gains OF twenty
or thirty yards or a touchdown. Ken
nedy, Trinity's fas; quarterback. also
m. dc several long end runs. Winner
alterra.ed with Brickley in buckiny
N..laT-'e liuc for five-yard gains.
Only one forward pass was attempted
by the visitors.
Williams received the kickoff, but
was soon forced TO punt On the sec
ord play BrlcaIey ran forty-three yards
around Def, end for Trinity's first
touchdown Nordstrum missed the
goal. Trinity again kicked of, and
Williams rushed the ball TO her OPP
uorert's 25-yard line, but theirs fun
blcd
After an exchange Of punts Trinity
TOOK The ball. and by q succession Of
line plunses carried il over the Will
Jams line. Nordstrum again missing
the goal For the remainder Of the
first hale the hall was in Williams ter
ritorv Another series of rushes
toward the close Of the half gave Trim
It's Us third touchdown, Lambert fall
ing 90 kick the goal.
Iu The third quarter the Williams de-
fe.co strengthened and there was no
scoring. Trinity increased its attack.
however, in the final period, and
crossed the goal line three times.
After the visitors had rushed the bal
within twenty yards Of the goal Brick
ley skirtcd right end for a touchdown.
Nordstrum kicked the goal 4 little
later Kennedy carried the ball twenty
yards from his own 45-yard line, and
on the next play Brickley ran the re-
naming thirty-hve yards around left
end for the fifth touchdown, Nordstrum
again kicking the goal. Kennedy made
the final score on a 30-yard end run
after Winner had Intercepted forward
pare. Nor5etrum missed the goal.
Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
HUMBLES BROWN
Orange Team Profits by
Greater Weight, Making
Only Touchdown.

Providence, Oct. IS. Syracuse de-
feated the Brown University football
eleven to-day By score OF to 0. The
Brown supporters were well pleased
with the showing that their team made
against the heavy New York aggrega-
ton.
Hard, straight football was the rule
most of the time. Fumbling played an
important part in the game, both sides
offending frequently. The size Of the
visitors made it almost impossible for
the Brown boys to use the forward
pass, more than dozen being incom-
pleted or intercepted. It wasn't until
the final quarter tina. the losers made
any Roadway with this style Of play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Sol Metzger's Team
Forfeits a Game

CharlestOvn, W. Va, Oct. "a
The football game between Wash
ington and lee and the University
of West Virginia was forfeited 60
the former by a score OF TO 0 here
to-day. With the score : 10 8 in
favor II West Virginia, one-half a
minute 10 play and the ball on their
threc-yard line. Sol MotTger, coach
Of the Virginia team. after a confer
encc With Acting President Trotter
Of the university withdrew the play
ers from the field because of alleged
unfalrness Of the game officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
HAVEPFORD ELEVEN
DEFEATS n. Y. u.
Carey and Cam Individual Stars
in GridirOn Battle.

Haverford. Penn, Oct % The Hav-
erford College eleven defeated New
York University here to-day by score
Of u 10 8. Each team made two goals
from the fed, Carey kicking one from
the i5-yard line in The first quarter.
He also made another iH the last period.
AL of New York Unversity's points
resulted from drop kicks made by
Cam. who also starred on the defence.
preventing touchdowHs by hayertord
on two different 0cca IONS.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
LONG RUN AyERTS
CHICAGO DEFEAT
Purdue Puts Up Great Defence.
Though Slow on Attack.

Chicago, Oct. % Purdue's great
defence centred about Captain Block
or. nearly upset traditions to-day, bu,
Captain Russells 50-yard run on the
kickoff In the third period turned the
scale. and Chicago won. Z to 0. after
a bitter battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Linton Eleven Beats
Y0nkerS IIiOh School

vt wife Clinton defeated the fonk-
~ h.ch School football eleven ON the
,."Hsft tc'd yesterday 5y score Oh p
. " tumble, we've much 70 evidence
i lonaers team especially shown
90 Of ability % hold the ball. Few
Sseafo passes were attempted. Essen
- scored the Clinton touchdown IN
:. last minute az play m the hrst hail
- plunge through tackle.
= w.. -. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Tvchtowns--M Moon. Ss.see Coal rom i1Nf.
downs Carey. G'ls from Me ae.l-'afy t-l
cam ie). Safcty-canu
sut,tiiutes. For u4r.,f1ri- Curtis Tor chandler
sharp sor Kuos ton Luae.s f5r Naldam. Garasie5
fpr Johnson
Egsn for EWlg. Eps i0f Mccullough Nego Tor
LWg - -,
Daglt.on University ol Pennsylvania. Head lines
mea-Alr Palmer. Coily. T.me-Perots o. II
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

ouchlown-G Gordon. Goal from touchdown
--shulL Substitutes -fFurduel walter for
Di,on oser Tor Bishop. Eiiritge for Nana-
ken etiuchnelf for Hske. Mcintosh Tor
Husehuer Allison FOR Pulls. chicago Perish
.ns for Go-frn lolson FOR Flood fosier for
Whiting. Paterson Tor Foster. SCanlgn Tor
proiie Nornen for Pershinz Referee
Masters OF Northwestern. Umpire Redeem.
,f Michigan Iircsnan-smith. u Harvard.
Field judge-Wy The 81 Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
The line up follows:

T0I0TI- WE"|WTTI T|II fT|W TII-|-
doau-Diphanl Goal from placement OLE
phanf Substitutes Arm. Goodman for Mr-
ivan Walker f0r Mitchell. lG,0reet0H
O.Connor for Gc-miey Haul0n for Gllrcy.
sunnle Tor Hariou. DrWf.rt FOR Lcigary.
Heferee-W. r okes0n. of Lchigu. Umpire
r = Land ~ Navy. Head linesmtn--Ii
H. Heanage " Dartmouth. Time o. periods
Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Touchdown scored hy Wilkinson. Referee
49,. IN penn, vsria Impifa- Burleigh. =
Fr,ter Field judge Ieay, of Harvard. Lines
man Noble u AHIs's, Sub,titlii1a'- Sy.@cl,'
Raf.,r Tor O'Coulru. O'Couueu ior Raiter. Gas
for Raf,or. s.ier 20. wilkinson. Iriss :oT nan p.
Trrgervg for Wade wade for UugscnyiR AZ.
house f1r Andrew. Frazer FOR vii l'use. Anhfee'
for Fraser Murphy Tor furdy Iin1-fou4 To-
nLlufe Iarlnl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

s.tyesti. ifNfff fnr WifrIcton. Harder inr
49, Referee p .farfs. lmpIfe-hDn
49, Head llesrulu. Mcrha Time ~
u Two OF ten and two Of Twelve min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
HON. Dartmouth Lined Up
Against Princeton Eleven

OF weight
backhed 1863
1907 average well Of
toahdo~n-rbbott
joa.fr rom
Princeton kaufman for Hai'ey Moore for msh Wilson
Ames for
Law fo
Moore
shea Gowsn for utt-rwor
Merrill -No-h"gon
Worthns
10
VA
brown. Headii
Time u game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Trinity Boys on
Lawn Tennis Courts

Play In the annual tournament for
the championship O: Trinity School
reached the third round yesterday.
Champion defeated Andredi in a stir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

tumble in second half touchdown for Princeton"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Quotations for RenteS Ben
eft by Demands from
Many Lands.
BANK OF FRANCE
GAINS TEN POINTS
Russian Funds Jump on News of
Capture of Przemysl and
Other Victories.
tBy Cable to The Tibuns.l

Paris, Narch 28.-The stock market
continues very firm in all departments,
especially in the department of the
French national funds. Offers to buy
these securities come in from all sides
from New York, London and South
America. Some profit taking sales are
noted from time to me, but these
have no effect on the rising prices.
Perpetual 3s went up by fractions
daily during the week, and now stand
at 71.95.
French rails are more active than at
any time since the war began. Bank
of France shares gained 10 points on
the week and Credit Lyonnais Z points.
Russian funds advanced on the capt
re of Przemysl and tn victories IN
the Carpath.ans.
Coppers have a fair market, with
brisk dealings in Rio TintOs and Utahs.
Considerable advances in industrials
have been registered, notably in Rus
sian petrols ard Russian coal mines.
Various big monOpolies which have not
greatly suffered through the war, such
as Paris Water Company, have con-
sdered it prudent to pass the usual
dividends, following the example in
this respect of the great railroad COM
panies. The reasons given resolve
themselves into the main one that
large sums are still tied up in loans
for carrying over stock on the market.
French banking authorities qualify
the latest schemes proposed by DR..
Helfferch, the German Finance Minis
ter, as financial jugglery, particularly
so the statements made by him TO in
duce subscriptions TO the forthcoming
new German loan.
French tinanciers compare with sat
isfaction the German manipulation of
deprecated paper credit with the
credit of the French Republic, based,
as it is, on gold reserves and the saw
ings of the people, more than Sl5,000,-
100000 of which are placed in sound
Investments abroad, such as state loans
and railroads, among which may be
mentioned notably Pennsylvania bonds.
Experts such as Raphael Georges
Levy and others consider the ef-
forts now being made in Germany to
bring gold to the Imperial Bank nth
which TO cover the steadily growing
figure of fdlciary circulation a des-
perate. These measures, of course,
are causing quiet satisfaction here. the
more so as German wealth is mainly
in industrial, shipping and commercial
enterprises, and not in accumulated
savings as in France. Consequently
the financial outlook for Germany is
thought here 10 be very dismal.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
LONGER LIFE MOVE
FOR BUSINESS MEN
West Side Y, M. c. A. TO SNOW
New Workers How Not to Be-
come Tired Too Early.

With hundreds of New York men o.
forty in worse physical condition we.
their grandfathers, as shown by pnys.
cal examinations of about two thos,
sand men at the West side los.s
Mems Christian Association, Els"'s
Avenue and Fifty-seyentn street "a
course in "life prolongatlon' Is p" v
opened early in April. IA.
Physicians will give the course, ~
signed TO help New York men oe'ym,
strong and keep strong, and 50 rs
every man will know just where ~
personally stands. DR.. Louis X. "ss
miller, physical director, VII! give ~,
man a thorough examination, polnt o
his particular weak spots and lndlsa
the things that he should DO. Aih0N'
the lecturers for the course arei r..
Professor Henry c. Sherman, ~
lumbia University; Professor Z; =.
Winslow. curator OF American Muser uvr.
of Natural History; II. II. Laugnnn'
superintendent Eugenics RECORD ON,
DR.. $. Adolphus Knopf, professor
medicine, New York Post-Grsaus,
Medical School; Professor lrviIus
Fisher, Yale University; DR.. Luther q.
Gulick, DR.. Eugene Lyman FISK %
rector of hygiene. Life ENSnfon -.
stitute; +. +. Rittenhouse. pFeslos
Life Extension Institute; DR.. James n,
Walsh, Henry Smith Williams ana ~. S
W. G.. Anderson, Yale University
course will be given one night wv
for ten weeks.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
BANK OF ENCLAND'S
GOLD. DIMINISHES
Stock Cut Down $1S,260,-
900 in Week, White Gov
ernment Piles Up Money.
rBy Csnle 10 Ths Tribunal

London March 2S.-Tho further WIN
drawal of S1S,2s0,000 in gold from the
Bank of England last week has cut the
stock down TO s2S6, 100000, and has had
the further consequence OF causing
real fear in financial circles for Eng
lands gold supply, which now for sew
eral weeks has been steadily falling.
There is growing demand for some
sort of concerted action by the Bank
Of England and the great joint stock
banks to protect the gold stock, but as
vet jealousy among the various insti-
tutions has prevented them from get
ting together, and thus talk has arisen
that it may be necessary for Mr.: Lloyd
George to interfere, as he has done so
successfully in other matters.
Another important development of
the week was the increase of more
than SlO5,000.000 in public deposits,
bringing the total to the remarkable
figure Of a trifc more than SA6O,OOO,--
600. A part of the increase may, or
course, be explained by revenue pay
ments and another 10 per cent call on
the war loan.
But, despite this huge total, another
issue of S75,O0O,000 treasury bills is an
naunced, which will fall due in October.
This will make total of s4i0,O0O,OOo
treasury bills falling due between now
and October 6, while another s50,OO0,0 900
will fall due in February, 1916. Be
yond the fact that it is for expenses,
no explanation is given for this huge
accumulation Of money by the govern
ment, and, while many speculative
guesses might be ventured, 1t is better
NOT IN a+tpuDt thpm
The important movements that took
place last week, especially the govern
ment's great accumulations and the
decrease Of gold stock, had little ef-
feet on discount rates. There was
slight increase, but not at all what
might have been expected under the
circumstances. Sixty days bills moved
up 1s to pa; three months bills the
same; four months bills, 2&s, and six
months bills, pa. This very slight
movement has been very great dis
appointment when it is so evident that
a considerable tightening is necessary,
and has led to pessimistic predictions
that the country will have TO come to
the verge of financial disaster before
il wakes up.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
GERMANS TO FIGHT
WITH PENS HERE
Trained Newspaper Men Sent
Over In Effort to Obtain
Sympathy for Kaiser.

Acting on the theory that it is we'll to
fight fire with fire, the German govern
ment is sending trained journalists to
this country in an effort to Offset what
it considers the anti-German attitude
of the American press. Several Ger
man newspaper men are already in this
country and in touch with the German
press bureau which has been main
tanned in this city since the beginning
of the war. One of them is DR.. Ru-
dolph Kramer, former political editor
of the Hamburger weekly, the "Grenz-
bote," one of the most influential news
papers in Germany.
ut is generally realized that the
press and diplomatic publicity have
been neglected in Germany" DR..
Kramer admitted yesterday. "But we
Germans are willing TO learn when we
see our mistakes. America is perhaps
the only country in the world where
press work and publicity have attained
the highest form of development. That
is the reason came here 10 learn your
methods and TO adapt them 10 our
cause, which has been so grossly mis-
represented"
III. htdHler, sdlu Nerndn youEnallStS
had been sent here TO work because it
was thought American journalists were
not familiar enough with German con-
ditions and European situations to give
the desired local color to their stories
Journalistic methods are different in
Germany from what they are in Amer
ica," DR.. Kramer admitted. Each
method has its good points. A German
newspaper man may not be as rapid
and skilful in his work as his Ameri-
can colleague. But he is more thor
ou-h and in some instances better
posted. For this reason it has been de-
cided to employ trained German Jour
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
si,t of Exchcquer bonds, an obligation

sist OF Exchcquer bonds, an obligation
of the British Empire.
In the meantime a syndicate OF bank
ing institutions here and in the west
has arranged with the German gov
ernment to purchase SlOooO'ooo OF Si,t
year 3 per cent treasury notes, wnlch
will be offered to tho pubic n, ''7s
The proceeds, it is announced arc w
establish commercial credits here for
purchase Of supplies for the clvil,hl
ronuIation of Germany. The notes
are made payable here in New lorK
funds. thus relieving purchasers from
possible depreciation OF Germany cur
rency and risk of exchange.
The Si5,000,000 credit for the hrgeh-
tine, based on serial treasury war
rants, maturing every three months
has been practically arranged by n
syndicate Of banks here and in other
cities of the United States. The amount
of foreign loans desired In this coun-
try is said by bankers prominent IN
the negotiations to be practically with
out limit. Immense purchases OF food
stuffs, war supplies and other mer-
chandise are yet to be made here. ne
more our investors buy foreign loans
the more can be sold abroad.
Outside Of the abnormal activity due
to war orders already received, gem
eral business continues backward
Leading merchants, however, report n
moro confident tone and predict an
important expansion OF industry. by
autumn. At present bank clearings
are much below those of last year
and, though railroad reports for Feb,
ruary made public last week furnished
considerable encouragement, gross
weekly returns for March show the
spring movement OF goods making de.
cidedly poor comparison with that OF
year ago.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

(Reprined from The Sunday Tribuneo ,,o
ago
159OO against ='-''VoV "
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
GENEAL0GISTS TO BUILD
Society Still Needs S24,444 to
Complete It's Fund.

Additional subscriptions are solicited
BY the New York Genealogical and Bio
graphical Society to complete its build
ing fund of S1060 900. There is yet
sc4.444.75 TO be raised, this amount
having been borrowed when the pur-
chase of three dwellings at 122. l24 and
126 East Fifty-eighth Street was com
pleted on March l6. IL is on this site,
with a frontage of 81 feet, that the
society will erect a new building.
The society was organized IN 1862
and is now located at 22G West Fifty
eighth Street. The trustees do not
wish TO proceed further with the pro-
posed new building until the amount
mentioned is raised.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
IT = '7' = = =
sOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
NOTICE OF MEETING.
~ w.. 4 y.H.rs Nrarv Wor1F -


los broadway. New York, ~. Y
The Annual Needing Of tho Stockholders
OF the Southern Pacific Company will be
held a. the office OF tho Company in An
chorage jefferson County. Kentucky, on
Wednesday April T. 1915 at twelve O'Clock
noon. standard time. for the following pur-
poses VIZ
/ To elect fifteen Directors
2. To authorize, approve and consent 10
the purchase by the Company Of the prop
critics OF the following companies. the capt
tai stock or which IS now owned BY this
Company. VIZ:
Tho Coos Bay Rosebers & Eastern
Railroad & Navigation Company;
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad Company;
Pacific Railway d Navigation Company:
Portland. Eugene Eastern Railway
salem, Falls City Western Railway
Company;
Willamette Pacific Railroad Company.
g. To transact all such other business as
NAV legally come before the meeting, in
GLIDING the approval and ratification OF all
action of the Board OF Directors and o. the
Executive Committee since the last annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Com
pany.
For tho purposes of tho meeting. tn.
books for the transfer Of stock will be
closed at o'clock p II. on Monday
March S, 1915. and Will be reopened at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Thursday, April 2. 1915.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
HUGH NELL Secretary.
Dated IpnuprV 1915
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
London Office.
80 Lombard ST., Z. {.

nalists TO work in the interests OF sn'
German propaganda in this country.
According to DR.. Kramer, only W..
versity men with thorough kno"ieus'
of English have been chosen as IooI'
nalistic emssaries 70 this couhIt
They are all of mature age, parity ~
cause the younger men have been ea''eSs
TO the colors and partly because o.
their greater experience and e0"'
seryatism.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
$40 s;

A first and closed mort
gage railroad bond on one
of the most important
Eastern trunk lines.
This is an opportunity
for investors who wish a
high yield combined with
safety of principal and
interest.
Write for circular D-l4.
L<nauth 'Narboo s. Knfnt
IS William ST, New York
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

New York CIV. Mar. 70, 1915.
special meeting ~ the stockholders Of
the LfNTROSS & WYLFORD ENG tNEER-
ING COMPANY, INC, VIII be held on the
9Th day OF April. 1915. ut II o'clock A. NJ,
ct the office OF the said Company No. 90
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, city,
County and State OF New York. for the
purpose Of voting upon a proposition to re-
duce its capital stock from 100000 90,
consisting OF 40. 900 shares. Of the par value
1000 shares Of the par value OF $500 each.
WILLIAM MATTHEWS. Vice President.
BENJAMIN VI. DAY. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
IDWAND 7. TVNSIIEH. Tresuref.
NEW YORK MORTGAGE & SECURITY co.

100 BTOaUWay, Now YOrk.
A quarterly dlvldend Of three per cent
(sS) on the capital stock OF the Company
has been declared. payable April l. 1915. 10
stockholders OF record at the close OF bust
ness on March %. 1915.
Dated, New York March 16, 1918.
FKANk |. COOKE. Secretary.