davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
OBITUARY
BELTS.

Adaline Belts, aged sc years, died al
her home in South Milford on Thurs
day, December 10th, 1875. The fun
eral took place on Monday afternoon
DYER.
Mrs. Bennett Dyer died in Whining
| ton last week, and her remains were
/ brought to Milford interment on Mon
day last. She was formerly resident
of Milford.
MORGAN
Hiram Morgan, aged Y years. died
at his home in Cedar Neck on Sunday.
December 18th, 1915, of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at his late
home on Monday morning by Rev w.
r. MOwbray and interment made in
Union Cemetery, Milford, by E.
Reed, funeral director.
MACKLIN
Mrs. Clarrissa Macklin died at the
home of her son, Curry A. Macklin. of
Lincoln, on Friday, December 18th,
1915, aged 81 years, of general debil
ity. Funeral services were held at
the home of her son on Sunday, Rev.
j. H. Gardner officiating, and inter
ment made at Lincoln Cemetery by E.
G. Reed, funeral director.
HOLLAND
John p Holland died at his home.
near Drawbridge, on Tuesday morning
Dec. 21. 1915. of pneumonia Age "A
years, months and Is days. The
funeral services will be held at Whites
Chapel on Friday at II o'clock, and
n a in, la ~, ss,o
etery by S. j. Wilson & Son, funeral /.
directors. He leaves a widow and one /.
laughter. Mrs. Alfred NAPLES. Of Cool 1
spring.
MORRISON.
Hobart Morrison, son of MI and
.lrs. William Morrison. OF Lincoln
'ity, died from pneumonia in Will
ningtOn, last Friday, December nth,
9l5, and his remains were brought to
lincoln for interment on Monday last.
he deceased was 10 years old The
lneral services were held on Monday
{ the home of his parents and inter
lent made at Lincoln Cemetery Nv I
l. G. Reed, funeral director
LYNCH.
David Lynch died at his home at
on December 10th, 1915.
e formerly resided near Milford and
as a well-known farmer. The fun q
raj was held at Canterbury NJ. f.
hurch on Sunday. and interment
as made at Barratt's Chapel Gene a
ry. A widow and five grown child
N survive him; John r. Lynch, of f
hester, Pa; Mrs. Edward Peters, of
hester, Pa; Herman Lynch, of Dow
B.; James Lynch of Chester, Pa, and q
rs. Oscar Holmes. of Philadelphia. v
DEPUTY. .
James S Deputy died at his late
me on Lake View Avenue Sunday n
ening, December 18th, 1915, after a [
lgering illness, aged GO years. Mr.. b
,puty was stricken with paralysis a "
" weeks ago while out in the field
skiing corn, and this was the direct o,
use OF his death. Deceased was h,
ember of the Methodist Protestant =,
urch of Milford. and the funeral r,
vices were held at that church on In
esday afternoon, Rev L. A. Bennett
the services. Interment
S made at Odd Fellows Cemetery "
widow and two sons, Robert and al
lnk. survive him. er
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
GAsRltD
SIRMAN-DAVIS.

Miss Cora Davis and Earl Sirman,
both Of Laurel, were married Decem-
her 18th, 1915, at the Methodist Pro
testant parsonage, by Rev. C. NJ. Cul-
len, in Laurel, Delaware.
SWAIN SMITH.
Miss Matte L. Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben A. Smith, and
Robert Archer Swain, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Swain, both of Glendale.
were married at the home of the bride
on Sunday evening, December 18th,
1915, by Rev 0. b. Reed, pastor of the
Milford Neck NJ. E. Church Miss Ed
ith Smith was bridesmaid, and McKin-
ley Jones best men. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swain are spending the holidays with
friends in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
WEST -WILLEN.
Miss Mary Willen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Isaac l.. Willen, of Bridge
vile, Delaware, and Joseph West,
were married in Trinity Church, near
Bridgeville. ON Wednesday evening,
December 18th, 1915. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. ]. c. Hopkins.
of Greenwood, Del, pastor of the
Greenwood NJ E. Church. Misses
Gertrude Willen and Ethel Russell
were the brides maids, and Joshua |
West, a brother, and Frank Wroten, |
a cousin of the groom, acted as ush- |
ers. A reception was held at the home |
of the bride, where the many hand
some presents were received. They
will reside on the West farm after
January lst.
MANLOVE-THISTI
( a very pretty wedding was solemn
lzed at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Theodore ThistlewoOd, Houston, Del
aware, on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 10th, 1915, when their daugh-
ter Grace, became the bride of Will
liam Everett ManlOve Rev. w. S. Z
Whitaker performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of "aslais of $
roses" crepe meteor. Miss Anna Roe
of Denton, Md, a friend of the bride {
acted as bridesmaid, and wore a gown /
of white net over pink satin. The I
groom was attended by Ralph Jump, ,
of Houston. After the ceremony a S
supper was served in the
decorated dining room.
Those present were the immediate
families of the bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs Albert Thistlewood and Miss Il
Helen WiX, of Harrington, and Miss Il
Cora Johnson of Houston Immedi- fl
ltely after the wedding supper the G.
bride and groom departed for their d.
newly furnished home in Milford, s
where the groom is employed as mail h,
;lerk in the postOffice. The many p
riends of the couple in Houston gave CO
hem a rOusing serenade. kj
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
STATE OYSTER PATROL BOAT

The State Oyster Boat Building Com
mission, consisting of Governor Miller.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner VIM.
McCabe and Captain Thomas Muncey.
OF Dover, on Tuesday confirmed the
contract drawn by Attorney-General
Wolcott, between the commission and
the Essington Shipbuilding Company.
limited, of Essington, Pa, for the CON
struction of a State oyster patrol
boat, for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
SEASON IS HARD ON
ALL MINOR LEAGUES
Secretary John B. FarreIl's Re.
port Exposes Figures on
Year lust Closed.

SAN FRANCISCC. taL Nuy ?.--Thc
last season was hard que on the
minor leagues. according to the re-
port Of Secretary John Il Farrell
made today at the National SssoCia-
lion Of Professional Baseball clubs
in session here. " ~" forty leagues
uualifN ing for mcrlhV Vship ton did not
commence tho season, four dropped
by IN" wdYaide in mid-seas"n and one
vas disqualified. Tho disqualification
vas "f the Colonial League for Fed
"'nl HffilInti"rS Twenty-Five l"aG lcS
finished N" season.
passed through the association for
GRATED players this season. OF this
amount the National League took
s11,oi0: tho american S23. 400 and tn"
rCrainin" 81, 80 was raid by minui
league magnatcS in tho association
ruI players Of II lower classification.
Tho National and american leagues
each took seventeen PLAYERS from tho
minors this ToaSon.
The contracts Of ".,72 PLAYERS wcr"
rncci.cd and prOInulGAIcd. Two thou
sand. eight hundred aud f"rtN play
ers wcro reported TO- rcloNsc, nc
Which l,n>3 were let G" by T." pur-
chase route
NJ told si19"i7 pa; sod through tho
Nnii"n1l Association nfti"" rnr dra ID
players optional agreement players
and Iclens"d h" purch1-" players.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Benton Quits Playing
When YOSt BaWlS Him

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. a.-Internal
dtsscnsion has again broken out in the
tanks Of the Michigan football team,
aud as result Benton, the veteran end,
vii not be in the linc-up against Penn
S%lrania IN Saturday. The varsity
nankcr lid not play his usual game
against the Comedians last week. and
when the Wolverine coach called him
down between halves Benton refused to
return to the Held for the second half,
turning in his suit at the clubhouse.
This Is but the outcropping of had
feeling which mas existed within tho
team all season, causing tho withdrawal
Of Ehcrwein from the squad last week.
after similar alteration with the
coach. Tho lack OF cooperation be-
tween coach and men has been apparent
al season, and tho failure to work In
harmony has been responsible for the
poor showing made by the Wolverines
this fall.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
George Brooke Quits
Coaching of Quakers

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. o.-It is al
most "crtain that George Brooke Is
through with his position as coach of
the University nf Pennsylvania football
eleven. This belief was brought about
Yesterday afternoon on Franklin Field
when Wharton Sinkler. chairman of the
football committee announced that
Brooke had asked for leave Of absence
for tho coming Two wCrk".
Brooke In his request stated that ho
had given tho varsity enough plays on
which to work for tn" coming big
games. lie did not report on the field
yesterday afternoon with tn" candidates
and board of coaChc, and he will not
likclv be found with the men again in
tho capacity of coach. He did not
ace ompany tn" team to Boston last
saturday, by Dickson having full
charge
The football committee win al one"
set out lines for a new coach whose
name Will not hc known Of course for
several weeks, not until after tn" COM
pl"ti0n Of the SCaa0n's schedule.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
PimlicO Entries.
For Wednesday.

PIMLICO. Md. Nov. a.-Entries for
Wednesday:
First race-Maiden two-year-olds: six
furlonss. Tatiana. los; Queen Of Para
disc. loa; vedado, los: White Eye, loe;
cSant cMSSTs'0n: H. % Prar NsFms %onsh, @ ss MayS sayS
Blackwood 100; Parachute. lOi: sand
Light, lo9: Jerry. Jr.. 100: Golden Gate.
lO9; Algardi. ll2: Walloon. ll2; Molly
o.. 100: Life. 100.
Second race-Green Spring Valley
Steeplechasc Handicap: four.year-ol olds
river 100; Zellwood. is.; Exton. iS;
New Haven. ls1; Top Hat. I3s: Cyno-
sure; ,,i, las; ,sni Jnl!s; 1891 Bsyndown, las;
Third race-selline handicap: all ages:
ll2; Our John. 20: Briar Path. los: Videt,
a6: Stellarina. s2: Joe Blair. lls.
Fourth racc-Selling handicap: four
year-olds and upward: ono mile and a
sixteenth ~, Af,erElow' "a; Hester. q;
lol: Huda's Brother. ll5: Cliff Edge. %;
! Baby sister. 20; Louise Travers, ~:
Henry Hutchison. 100: Carlton G.. 1903:
Col. Ashmeade. 100.
Fifth race-Scllins handicap; two and
inss. Si %anolas ioe 'Oiism KemWorthi es5 g.
j. II. iarrell, lo9: Edith Baumann, 90;
Col Fred: no; Anxiety. los; kopie. l0j;
Shaban, ~; King Caucus, e6; Hiker.
| 10s: Devil Fish, ll2; Best Bib and
| Tucker. %: Megaphone. no; Woodfair.
rs: PlantaEenet. 100: Kneelet T;
Finalee. s5: Cora O.. IS: Ataboy. q.
/ Sixth ce--selling handicap three
year-olds aud up: one mile and fur
long Wooden Shoes. lis; King Box,
| 10: Christophine, %; Ambrose, lo6;
Stonehenge. rs: Hedge 100; BLACK
Broom. III All Smiles, i06; Napier,
%; Corsican. loS; Buzz Around, 1oe
Yodeles. l0S
seventh Face Selling handicap: four.
yesr-olds and up; one mile and six
| tccrth, Roger Gordon. aS: CoGs. a5.
Luther. lS Supreme. lIs; Joe Finn.
| rs: Harry Lauder, aS: SIGMA Alplra. as ::
Serulveds, ~; Gallon, lo7: Ienavaal
rs; SURPRISING. %; Tale Carrier. l6
'Annretice allowance claimed.
Weather clear-track fask
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
HALLENBECK HORSES
TO RACE At BOWIE
The Finn Heads String Which
Will Leave PimIico Before
This Week Ends.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Every horse IN
the stable Edward Hcnner IL training
Tor IL. G. Hallenbeck. Of New York.
viii race at Bowie during the autumn
session OF the Southern Maryland Asri-
cultural Fair Association. which begins
next Saturday. to continue through the
goth OF November. and Heffner will be
moving over from Pimiico before the
end OF the week
The string Is nine head strong. con.
sisting OF the crack three-year.oid. The
Finn. hero OF the big meetings about
New York: the veteran pIaters. Blue
Thistle and Hedge: the sprlnter House.
maid, tho thrce-year-olds Harry Junior
and Iron Duke. which. unluckily, are not
as good as The Finn. and the two-yesr-
Orator. The Finn, who has been ad-
nirably handled throughout the year
by Heffner. won several stakes over big
distances Of ground at Laurel. and will
go TO Bowie In tip-top condition.
This son OF Ogden and Avonia 10 Just
about the cleverest three year-old colt
Of the season. although he IL hardly ~
GOOD a three-year-old as Harry Payne
whitney's Regret proved herself TO be
in Kentucky and at Saratoga.
II IL within the limits OF possibility
that g special race between him ard
He VIII nay he arranged at the nov
track. Such a race would be wort h
travelling miles to see. for He Will has
won eight OF his last nine races. Twice
he has covered a mile In better than
- at Pimlico and once he got that
distance IN better than l:aa at Laurel
Like The Finn. He viii is at the top
OF his form ard UP to any sort 81
weight.
Iron Duke. a disappointment earlier
In the senson. has beer worl:ing clever
~ ut Pimlico and should run "a his
best form at Bowie. and Harry Junior
mas proven himself q clever distance
running platter. especially in muddy
going Rlue Thistle has been better
this season than Mt any time in the
past. and Hedge. after a long period
OF ,iselessness. seems to have recover
cd her form. Her forte Is distance run
ming under light weight.
Meadowworth and Orator are n1aidens
but Our Donnie has earned q set OF
| brackets. The last named probably
will not beat the best horses Of his
age. notwithstanding his fine turn ~
1 speed. because he is a bit thickwinded
nut he will make the platers hustle.
and Handzarra. Orator IL a son o.
August Relmont's young stallion Trar
| Rock Che a full brother Of the SS0.0no
Tracery). and Mcadowworth is a son 81
Sain.
Mr.. IIallenbecl:. the biggest Job print
or in tn. United States. care into rac-
ing half dozen vesrs aso. and "
taking the liveliest sort Of an interest
In the thoroughbred. He has bought a
the old Monmouth Park race track,
and established tho stallion Adams Ex-
press there. Adams Express Will male
| his FIRST season next spring.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Coaches Order Berry
To Stay Off Gridiron

PHILADELPHIA.N Ndv "a dramatic
touch was given to the University of
PENNSYLVANIA football practice yester-
day when Howard Berry, tho former
quarterback. reported with the intention
Of PLAYING on the scrub eleven.
Berry WAS quietly told not to put on
his uniform. and to keep off the field.
There wa no Gene. but the coaches
We're firm in their determination not to
let man who had deserted the team
in its hour Of greatest need continue
with the squad In any capacity.
Berry action Is generally condemned
by the other members Of the squad and
the seudent hody.
Il Is in sharpest contrast to that Of
Captain Harris, who surrendered his
place on the team to Mathews. when
the coaches decided that Harris was
nst playing his came.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
ON TO HARVARD" IS
BROWN BATTLECRY
Meanwhile, Percy Haughton Is
Thinking Of Taking Regulars
to See Yale.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. o.-"On ta
Harvard is the slogan Of players and
students at brown University. Though
It IL admitted that II will BE- harder to
defeat the Crimson than II was to win
from Yale. Brown Is going to Cam
bridge hopeful of achieving this tri-
Impr Buck Whittemore is teaching
the varsity squad Harvard formations
and meeting with success
Erow has only two cripples. Maxw' II
and Brace. Maxwell did not play
against Yale. hut win he In condition
To get into th3 Harvard ZANE. II is
doubtful II Prace. the fullback. will
be in shape, though.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov o-Thoug h
Brown II known to he strong. Coach
lIauGhton expects to take half the
varsity men to New Haven Saturday
to se- Yale face Princeton. lie be-
lieNes that the second string men will
be able to win from the Providence
eleven.
Gilman and soucy. reported injured
In the Princeton game, are In good
shape. Gilman hurt his ankle toward
the end Of the contest. but Is not even
limpins now. Soucy was not hurt at
ALL
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
ROYALS GIVE GAME
NEW HIGH RECORD
HALEY, Howser. Lewis. Stan.
ford, and Kraus Cooperate
in Establishing Huge Set.

Washington's forty-odd duckpin
leagues today have new goal at which
to direct their efforts. following the
rolling OF a l65a set by the Royals. OF
the District Duckpin League. This
mark eclipses any former one made un-
der the 4. c. r. A. rules by more than
nftv pins. the high set before last
night having been held by the same
team. and was l,sss. II was obtained on
the evening OF October ~. Sanford's
game Of lil last night was tn. best
individual effort. and It was followed by
y string OF 1875. registered by Harry
Krauss.
An individual performance Of ~. oh
tained by Spence. OF the NJ NJ. Parker
Masonic team. furnishes an enviable
mark for the BOYS who rolled last night.
II was the highest single game turned
in. and together with Royals set Of
l.'E9. marks Monday night as promi
nent one in the history of 19l5-IS bowl
ing. Old followers of the game today
expressed doubt that the s~ con.
tributcd by Royals will he bettered this
year. The set:
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
SHEEHY WILL Be
ARDMORE REFEREE
Tommy Lowe and Willie Jones
Meet For Second Time Over
Fifteen.Round Route.

With the dispute over the referee aet-
tied by the appointment Of Harry
Sheehy. Willie Jones. Of Brooklyn. N.
Y. and Tommy Lowe. WashinKton's
veteran lightweight, will meet in the
feature bout OF fifteen rounds tonight
at Ardmore. Sheehy. better known as
Kid Sullivan. has been officiating with
success In the preliminary battles and
Lowe and Jones finally agreed to allow
MIN to act tonight.
Tonight's bout is the second between
Lowe and Jones. A month or so ago
they travelled fifteen rounds, Lowe OBJ.
tanning the decision. The verdict failed
to please the crowd and many Hrgu.
ments arose. Jones had many supporters
In hts claim that he was entitled TO at
least a draw. while q rev went So far
a. to award him the victory. As a re-
suit OF these arguments. Manager La
Fort8ine matched them up again.
Both principals have posted forfeits
10 tib the beam at 1873 pounds at
o'clock today. Jones Ia under 1870. but
Lowe was still a pound or so over
weight yesterday. However, he has
hopes Of saving his forfeit.
Md Greek. Of this city. will box eight
rounds with Harry Glenn, OF Baltimore.
In the semi-hnal. Glenn battled Young
Thomas to a draw In the last show.
Johnny Campbell and Black Dynamite.
l22- FOUNDERS. vii! box four rounds In tn.
pre- eliminary.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Thought Before League Meeting
Bowling Tonight.
Mt. Pleasant-Interiors vs.. cilftons.

Mt. Pleasant-Interiors va. Ciiftons.
Masonic--Lebanon vs.. Stansbury. Mt.
Pleasant vs.. Naval.
Departmentai--Audito VS.. war.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-Coach Yard VS.
Store Room.
Fourteenth street--coiumbis VS.. ouin.
tens.
Southeast-S. T.. Stars VS.. woodmen.
X. OF C.-Boos.cis Va. Cardinals.
Commercial-Hocht VI. Joyce.
National Capital-Palace VS.. Velve,
Kind
City Tenpin - Commissioners vs.
ROYALS.
District-Jeds vs. Newcomers.
Arcade-Inglesides VS.. Nationals.
Interburenu-States Relations VS.. Sec
retarv.
Reclama tion--Com vs.. Files.
Georgetown Washington virgins
Railway vs.. Murtaugh.
Bankers - American Security VS.
Franklin.
Capital City-Bureaus vs. .Haveners.
Phi Mu Sigma-Phi vs.. Eta.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
CHANGES IN LINEUP
OF TIGERS UNLIKELY
Expected to Face Yale With
Same Personnel Team-Is
Final Game OF Season.

PRINCETON. Nov. a.-Oniy the light
est practice IL to he given the Tigers
tbs week before the annual battle with
tho Yale bulldog. 1t is unlikely that
there will be any changes in the line
Up for the nnal game OF the season In
less tho good playing OF Parisette and
Larson against Harvard bring about a
chang" IN the tackle position Mclean
and lialScy have not been in first class
physiCa! condition lately, but they
ShUuld return to form in time to retain
their jobs.
There was no sCrimmagr yesterday
for the first string mon. but most Of
them wer" on hand for the workout.
Genncrt Is nursing rainful bruise
which kept him from the field. and
NoUrsc and briggs were prevented from
reporting by scholastic duties. but all
the other varsity men answered the
roll cali.
Huttcrworth took Gcnnert's place, Lay
played ful.back, and kaufman illed in
tor hours" in the signal practice.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov q
Spurrcd on by cool weather. Tom
Shevlin has begun driving hts Yale
eleven for the tJg game with Prince.
ton lie is seeking to give the team
tn" sam" driving attack II showed for
the first three minutes of the Brown
game.
Two changes were made in the line.
up Yesterday cupid" Black. 2l4
pounds. replacing Kent at left guard
and otis Guernsey taking Nal Scovils
pIaC" at fun back Other wise the
| team was the same as that which
| started against Brown. Yale vii
probably face Princeton as follows
Left end. Church, left tackle. Gates
| left guard, Black; center. White
! right guard, j. Sheldon: right tackle
! Way, right end. Wicdcman: quarter,
| back, Van Nostrsnd; left half back
| bingham. right half back. Wilson
| fun back. GuernSey
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Pc. P. CO. LEAGUE
ROLLS HIGH GAMES
Noak. Gardner, and Logan Are
Ahead In Individual Work,
While Arc Leads Teams.

The hrst official averages Of the
p. Il. r. Co. Duckpin League in Iicate
that that circuit is meeting with un-
aualined success since II has adopted
the game advocated by the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association.
Ofhcial Scorer w. r. Ferguson has
Just compiled the complete statistics
for the league and his figures in =
clude all games rolled to date. Noack,
Gardner. and Logan are shown to
have the highest Individual averages
while Arc and Secretary have pulled
away into a merry scrap for frst
place. Arc having q slight advantage
The team and Individual records;
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Are Ahead of Record.

BOSTON. Nov. s.-After the first
hour Of riding the eleven teams that
started yesterday afternoon on the six
day bicycle grind were . mile ahead
Of last years record. and despite oc-
casional let-ups they all finished the
first day without mishap and still con-
siderably ahead OF the previous record.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Cornell Fears Generals
More Than Pennsylvania

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. s.-Corneli fears
Washington and Lee more than the
Quakers. and the coaches here are
working hard TO smooth some rough
places In the varsity team in prepare
ton for the came Saturday with the
Generals from Lexington. Va.
shelton and Eckley. the ends. were
badly bruised In the Michigan game.
but both are expected to be ready for
this weeks contest.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Carney Is Banished
For Attacking Vote

PHILADELPUIA. Nov. a.--Pctcr r.
Carney, former Handicapped for the
Middle Atlanti," ~, y. t.. was. eXpelled
from membership In the association hy
n vote of is to ) last night. II was
charged that hc had attacked the
methods used by Gcor.e rawlinG In the
recent election. PawlinG used proxies
In his campaiFn for the presidency and
Carney resisted,
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Four Schools Have
Chance For Title

Adams. Wcightman. Grant and
Thompson Schools all have an equal
chance for the school soccer title as a
result of tho Grant-Adams game played
at the Hor7e Show grounds when Grant
won by TO l. Camel will be played
each afternoon this week. starting at
the Horse Show grounds at 3i5 o'Clock.
Coach Fitzgerald is teaching the boys
the game
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Vigilants to Receive
Blackboard Lecture

Practice for the Vigilant eleven to-
night will be confined to a blackboard
talk by Coach Derby. The meeting will
be called at o'clock at the Vigilants'
clubroom. Joe Oliveri has several at
tractive prospective dates which he
wishes to submit to the team
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
How Those Who
Bet Regard Big
Football Contests

NEW YORK, Nov. 0.-Frcd
Schumm, the Brooklyn betting
commissioner, reports the fol-
lowing bets offered on football
games: $1,000 at 20 70 7 that
Princeton heats Yale, $1,000 at
10 to 6 that Harvard beats
Yale, and $1,000 at 10 to 7
that Harvard beats Brown.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Moriarty Is Released.

DETTOIT. Mich, Nov. 9-Gcorpe
Moriartr, veteran ric'r third basemau,
has been cirCu his unconditional r"-
lease, President Navln announced to-
day. MoriartN is said 10 10 consider
Ing ar offer for the manag ement OF q
1Laks 4 team.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Nav Organize Team.

Sidney G. Cousins. superintendent ~
tho bathing beach. a member OF the G.
W. L. medical school. Is endesvoring
to form swimming team to represent
the university this winter. Bartle Miller
IL also working In the interests Of the
team
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Ritchie At College.

NEW YORK. Nov. e.-willie Ritchis.
contender for the lightweight cham
pionship. II studying scientific aErioul-
ture at Columbia University. attending
classes four days a week.