davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-29
CHAUTAUOUA THE BEST EVER. !"

Judges this years Corye Ferry Chautauqua
to be by all the best that the Pennsyva Chautauqua
Association has ever offered to its patrons
M n,o If Newown very cultured and critical community
- the hest ever like verdict comes from all other
49, tho circui where the Chautauqau has already been held
d no otherwise with top liners Mrs Maud Bal
- ph Lnown as THE Little of the prison. tells in
@ eloquent and touching of her work for the reclaim
h ooses procession of men who leaving prisons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-29
The Committee

for $875 for the school year. The
other routes. beginning at the Wicke-
choke bridge and at Locktown, were
awarded to John Rodenbaugh and
Watson LaRue last week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-29
Local Tennis Players Win.

The ladies of the Lambertville
tennis club, in an interesting match
played on the Lambertville courts
on Tuesday, won from the ladies of
the Frenchtown tennis club.
Miss Margaret Cochran defeated
Mrs. w. Reading rs, 81, CD. Miss
K. Brown defeated Mrs. G. Hoff
6-2, Cd. Mrs. G. Prall and Miss
M. Cochran deseated Mrs. C. Hoff
and Mrs. E. Opdyke 60, GA. Mrs.
5. Cochran and Miss X. Brown de-
feateds Mrs. F. Gordon and Miss
M. Shupe go, 6-3. The return match
will be played in August.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-29

Have you ever seen better horse.
racing anywhere than at the FIem-
ington Fair? This years racing
program will surpass anything yet
held at Pennington. The I he Association
is a member of the Big Fair Circuit
this year. adv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16
Dale Jones Captured.

Police Lieutenant E. A. Parker
of the Kansas City police force
last week recognized the photo
graph Of a young man arrested in
Los Angeles, Cal, under the name
of Charles Forbes as Dale Jones
wanted in Kansas City for the
murder of Policeman Kreuger.
Krcuger was killed while at
tempting to arrest men engaged
in robbing box cars in the yards
in that city.
Jones was captured a few days
later at Hume and Constable Sam
Queen started with him to the
county Jail in this city. At Rich
Hill a partner of Jones named
Shead got on the train and shot
Queen and got away with Jones.
Queen dying from his wounds a
few days later.
Jones was again captured this
time in Kansas City and brought
to Butler and placed in Jail from
which he and a man named John
son soon afterwards escaped. The
dead body Of johnson. was later
found in the Miami river south of
town.
Shead was captured and SEN
fenced to long term in the PEN
itentiary for the killing Of Queen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16

81 slss M s VI y III stss5 &
4 q. Mclaughlin to "A. N. Tabler
/ lots II and II block 81 Rich Hin
4 $4,000. 90.
\ "A. N. Tabler to p. McIauehlin
! 100 acres section 20 Grand River
$l200.00.
WR. Lewis to j. IS. Porter lot
4 f0 block s. IS Rich Hill 1860 OF.
Arthur Duyall to w. ID. Mitch4
/ ell 158 acres section 10 Grand
River $1O5OO. 90.
| B. F. Walls to Albert Coop 20
acres section II Mound $24OO.OO.
| Phillip Banner to Merl Simon
40 acres section 20 Mt. Pleasant
$4,000. 90.
/ Bert Gilliland to j. C. jackson
rs ~ acres sections IS and 36
Spruce $4,000.
|, Bates County Missouri to L. NJ.
Seese 10 acres section 16 Mt.
Pleasant 100000.
Fl. P. Robinson to E. McLaugh-
lin 100 acres sections IA and I'LL
Usage 800.
Adelia Ritter to Laura E. Smith
ct al 6 IL acres section % Mt.
Pleasant 500.
Silas G. Robinson to j. B. Har-
rison undivided 1-2 interest 321 |
acres sections 8 and 4 Walnut
$62500O.
R. H Dugan to T. H. Dugan 80
acres section 10 Rockville $1O0.
J. H. Mahan to 0. G. Shriver
lot 6 block 6 Amsterdam $1.OO.
Albert Coop to Lloyd Fouts ct
al 40 acres section II Mound
$4,000.
J. NJ. Clark to D. M. Smalley |
tract section 10 Homer $4,000.
Frank Allen to E. E. Voris, 20
acres section 27 Mt. Pleasant
100000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16
Canada to Germany IF Kaiser
Wins, He Says.

Montreal, Dec. 1O.-"If Ger
many triumphs Canada will come
under German rule declared
former Premier Sir Wilfred Laur-
Ter. at mass meeting of the Lib
eral party last night.
In that event Sir Wilfred said,
there would be only two world
powers; Germany and the Unit
ed States.
They could not exist in
peace the former premier con-
tinled, Germany would con-
tinue her preparations to domi-
nate the world and the United
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16
Missouri Man in the Ford Party.

ASA400Vw4 &NAnA Ill VIC VI u al w =
Lue C. Lozier, Junior in the
school Of law of the University Of
Missouri at Columbia, is menu
Der Of the Ford peace party. maxi
ing an, effort to end the European
war. Mr.. Lozier was selected
as one of fifteen students chosen
from fifty American universities.
He was notified of his selection
two days before the Oscar II
sailed. Mr.. Lozier was q delegate
from the University Polity Club
TO the Carnegie peace school At
ithaca, N. Y, last summer. While
there he formed the acquaintance
Of Mr.. Lochridge, Ford's secre-
tary, in whose charge was the Sc
lection Of the university men for
the trip. The M. U. students win.
probably be given some definite
duties in the proposed peace
court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16
Knights CT Pythias Elect Officers.

At the regular meeting of Blue
Flag No. 1870 Knights of Pythias
on Friday evening the following
officers were elected for the en-
suing year: J. E. Harper, c. c.
Paul Levy, V. c.; ID. B. Canter-
bury, NJ. of +. j. E. Williams, NJ.
of f.; Sam w. Davis X of R and
s.; Ed Smith. p; w. II. Boron,
NJ. at A.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-16

States would be compelled to be-
come a military nation. The
United States would then regret
her neutrality, just as Britain re-
grets her neutrality in 1870"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Cornell Regulars Kept
Out of the SCrimmage
[By Telegraph to T'hs Tribune. J

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 12.-Contrary to
expectations most of the regulars on
the Cornell football squad had no hard
scrimmage this afternoon. Most OF the
first team were out, but when scrlm-
mage time came the only varsity men
who took part were Eckley, Shelton
and lander, the ends.
The second team lineup this after
noon included the first substitutes IN
each case. and was as follows: Shell
ton. left end; Jewett, left tackle; Nc
Cormick, left guard; Brown, centre;
Bard. right guard; McKeag,a right
tackle: Eckley, right end; Schoeh'
Quarterback; Schlichter, left half;
benedict, right half; Roehrs, full
back
Muller was in the scrimmage Tor a
short time after which he was re-
nlaced BY Roehrs. Rarely have two
elevens been more evenly matcned
than the two teams. In the end the
third eleven came out victorious when
Jobnny Lewis, the quarter-mller, went
over for a touchdown.
owls gave a fine exhibition OF OF
fensive work and has qualified TOT a
better position than lett halIOaoh vi
the third combination e.
Sneed. who played quarterback LOT
IN. "thirds." received much favorable
comment from the coaches.
new man who appeared this after
~ ms KENYON. Ray Van Ormann
thinks he has the making OIL d soou
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Ialder Back at End
on Columbia Eleven

a't changes were IN order when the
S..aoa football. SQUAD trotted onto
y. go .tieia yesterday afternoon for
es'iy Grill EcEy Calder. who re-
&c 70 practice after three days
. ~ Resumed his old place al left
~. Aao k9msand. who was tried out
= y "a Monday drill, was relegated
.,. .ls soc lines Brown and Noble
.'l~se. places 40 centre again, and II
~. " i Brown would De the ultimate
!, -,.oha', the stocky crew man who
,,,. .'sh IN The bacsGe.d Of the first
=, Ia N ron the first day Of practice,
h ~ ms gave D0uoho d chance 10
~ '@st ~ the lineup as d regular
: although 10 is probable that he
-. % ne scrub as soon as Simonds
- iof further WORK.
Il. -'iTsyer, the former soccer cap
~. WIG took Kornsaud's place at
!, sno when the latter was injured
~, ago, seems destined 10 hold
ne position permanently.
ri,, PROBABLE that the New York
70 10y squad VIII be the guests Of
4. -s.'-,loiA team this afternoon for a
Il, 81 Aeicaiic has been unable
s,, ~ inc or ihc ability Of his team
4, ~ outside competition save IN
a., w practice with Erasmus Hall
,.,,,, '.k' sne he welcomes the oppor-
ls,.' " ''he his team up against New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
low for Boys High Eleven
In Defeat by Commerce

first score on plunge of tackle.
Harry Foster caught pass over the
line and raced thirty-hve yards through
a broken field for the second il was
not until late in the third quarter that
Commerce scored again. Boys, forced
back into the shadow OF its own goal
posts, attempted 10 punt out of dan
ger. Saperstein, the Commerce substi-
tute centre, ripped through, blocked
the kick and, while Jack Murray took
out the kicker. fell on the ball for a
touchdown. In each instance the IN
erring toe OF Wilson added the add
tional point
The power indicated in the Com
merce team In earlier games revealed
itself Yesterday. But Il was q power
than waned when victory was assured
The individual star o. the game was
Archie Brinn, the Commerce centre.
Brinn was all over the field. Three
times he intercepted forward passes,
and once he got down the field under
a kick in time 10 recover rumble
Aside from breaking up end runs, line
PLAYS and playing a wonderful game on
the offence while he remained IN me
came. Brinn did little else. Cupid
0rnstein was q power on the Commerce
line. and piled the plays up as last
as they were sent at him DICK + eehal
and Lawrence, the, Commerce ehls'
showed how good little men can be;
Their tackling was hard and sure, ana
they covered punts perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Dartmouth Varsity
Beaten by Scrub
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Hanover. \. H., Oct. 12.-After an
hours hard scrimmage between the
Dartmouth varsity and the second
team, during which neither goal line
was in danger. Scully won for the sec
ond team by putting over drop kick
from the 43-yard line. This was the
only score of the afternoon.
Save for the punting of Gerrish.
there were no outstanding features in
the work OF the varsity Worthington
In his initial appearance at quarter
made favorable impression, his great
speed being needed asset, McDon-
ough, Switzer and Baxter are still on
the injured list. Gle took Bakers
place at centre.
Injuries to Thielscher and Barrows
left the fullback position open to Poole,
who played a consistent game there.
With the exception of the ends. whose
work Is still weak, the varsity line
braced considerably, breaking through
and demorslizing its opponents plays
before they were under way.
Three men. Colley. Merrill and Hood
alternated at the guard positi on. For
the second team Lehman at right half
featured, making two long runs. Be-
ginning tomorrow the secret practice
will last until o'clock, when the gates
will be thrown open TO the student
bodv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
YONKERS TEAM
PROVES SPEEDY
In NEWARK RUN
Bronx Church House Gets
Second Place - Giorgio
Wins Individual HOnors.

The athletic enthusiasts of Newark
who are to conduct the national track
and field championships next year gave
an indication Of their intense interest
in sport yesterday. when thousands
lined the streets 20 watch one hundred
and sixty runners compete for prizes
IN an open handicap road contest held
by the New Jersey Athletic League.
The spectators showed a keen inter
est In the fight for the team prize,
which went 10 the Yonkers Young
Mems Christian Association, with So
points. Second place was won by the
Bronx Church House, with II points,
while the Newark Young Mems Chris
tion Association finished third, with 9S.
Individual honors went 10 James
Giorglo, Of the Paulist Athletic Club,
of Manhattan, who had a handicap of
8 minutes 80 seconds. He simply can
tered over the finish line fifty yards
ahead OF his field, for which he had
set the pace from theNtwo and quar-
ter-mile post. His actual time for the
distance was 80 minutes 81 seconds.
Bertram S. Rogers, of the Elizabeth
7. NJ. c. A.. finished second. For two
miles Rogers proved the speediest o.
the leading group. He was then chal-
lenged by Giorgio and dropped behind
Charles McSorley finished third, after
making strong showing in the last
mile of the race.
Four runners competed for the fast
time prize. They we're Charles Pores
and Nick Gianakopulos. of the Mill
rose Athletic Association; Arthur
Fogel. junior metropolitan 'cross-coun-
try champion of the Irish-Amer:can
Athletic Club. ald Hugh Honahan. Of
the New York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
SAFETY WINS FOR
MANUAL ELEVEN
IN FAST GAME
Commercial Bows When
Pass Goes Awry in Clos
ing Minutes of PIav.

The football teams cf Commercial
and Manual Training High schools
fought eacn other 70 a standstill at
commercial Field yesterday afternoon,
OUT luck broke with Manual. and il
won by score of 20 0, just three
minutes before the final whistle blew.
Hard driven by powerful, we'll CON
celVed attack, the Commercial team
hnally braced in its own twelve-yard
line and recovered the ball Schlef-
stein, the Commercial centre. then pro-
ceeded TO cut loose with a hectic pass
TO Frugone Far over the head of the
waiting back IL sailed, and with il the
hopes OF Commercial. Frugone made
a brave attempt to run il back, but
Firsching, the Manual centre, pounced
on him IN back of the line for a safety.
The score and all that may be told
here will never fully describe the
thrills experienced by the seven or
eight thousand spectators who packed
the stand. The game was fraught with
tense moments. There was the spec
tacular open play, the smashing line
attack, the thrilling run and grimly
heroic stands on the two-yard lines
that had the crowd on its feet cheering
Historically or biting its lips rs
touchdown was waited for but never
materialized.
Right in the early moments of the
game Manual took the ball down the
field with Berry and Titus crunching
off the yards until two short strides
separated the leather from six and
possible seven points. But those two
strides were as two leagues. 1t was
FIRST down, but that gray line, WI On
had been resisting as paper, now be
came imbued with a fighting spirit that
transformed il into a rockriSbed bar
rier which knew no yielding. Four
times the Blue backs launched forward
in furious attack. and four times they
were turned back, beaten, bafiied and
confused.
And then il was Commercials turn.
On down the field she marched, five
yards, ten yards at clip, until within
striking distance; then a forward pass
was attempted, but Baldwin, free and
clear, fumbled, and the ball was
brought back.
And so it continued. First one and
then the other took command Of the
situation. 1t was attack counter at
tack and attack again, with little to
choose until luck played its part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Scores a Touchdown in Last
Quarter, When Opponents
Ease Up with Game
Well in Hand.

Bows High School emerged from the
vale Of scoreless seasons and registered
q touchdown against the High School
of Commerce, at Commercial Fleid, yes
terday afternoon. This feat, when
has been accomplished by Boys team
once before since 1912, filled to over
flowing the cup of JOY OF its followers.
That a defeat by the good round score
Of q TO was suffered mattered lttle;
that the touchdown was made against
a substitute team was lost Hght OF IN
the mad delirium Of JOY. Boys High
scored. and mad snake dance fol-
lowed the game. Il may mean the
start Of triumphant march that Will
end only when the Red and Black re
gains its former position in the high
school world.
Bows High School scored late in the
last quarter After Commerce had
failed TO gain in savage assault on
the ends and tackles, Gunnison punted
we'll mast midfeld. A battling open at
tack sent the ball deep into Commences
territory. and Barschofsky shot neat
forward pass to Hall, the negro end,
who PLAYED brilliant game for ms
team. Foster brought Hall 70 eartn
with a thud. but was penalized for un-
necessary roughness, and the leather
rested on the Blues lO-yard line. A
crisscross play which ended In a pass
from Hall to Smith placed the ball over
the goal line. The easy goal was
missed. -. 49,. o.ar
ont OF the rack and ruin OF team
which bent, broke and erumpled oeiore
an assault which admitted OF no re
distance. Commerce went INTO una.
game grimly determined 10 WIPE og.
the Pewling reverse. FOR TWO pet.Eu
the team played strong eoh''"''"s
football. aa after
.wa stirring advances down the heid'
fInL Wilson tore over the line for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
HAL BOY VICTOR
IN MATCH RACE
FOR RICH PURSE
Beats Judge Ormonde in
Thrilling Duel-Three
Winnings for GeerS.

Lexington, KY, Oct. l2-Hal Boy.
the Hal catalina geldng. owned by
Stoughton A. Fletcher. OF Indianapolis,
Ind, defeated Judge Ormonde. the Or
monde Hazel Banks stallion, owned
by Barton Pardee, Of Columbus, Ohio.
in the $4,000 match race az the Grand
Circuit meeting here to-day.
K. j. Mackenzie, Of Canada. backed the
Fletcher horse for $1,000, while c. A.
vslrinte. OF Columbus, Ohio. was
credited with putting up the money for
the side bet on Judge 0rmonde. The
race was one Of the mosr exciting, with
the most thrilling finishes. ever wit
messed az a Lexington track.
The first hea, was easy for Hal Boy.
who won by length. but in the SEQ
ond he was only a head in front after
catching Judge Ormonde AZ the eighth
pole In the third Judge Ormonde won
in a finish so close only the judges
could separate them. In the fourth
and deciding heat Judge Ormonde took
an early lead Of two lengths and held
il TO the turn into the stretch. where
Hal Boy began TO move. Hal Boy over
hauled Judge Ormonde az the distance
flag and in a grueliing drive, in which
the whip was used freely. led by a head
at the wire. Hal Boy lowered his own
record in the second heat by three
quarters Of a second.
Sayce Densmore. going against time.
set worlds record for four-year-old
pacing FLIES. going the mile in 2;02.
Her time at the quarter was 0:3O, AZ
the half 0:592, and at the three-quar-
ters 1904.
The summaries follow:
SPECIAL MATCH RACE-PACING-THREE IN
FtNE-Pi RISE. $4,000
Hal Boy. b. 3. by Hat b. Dick Nc
Jude %1'5 ormoaie. s.k b.. By orrno,aii, &c.
'''' n1'.nSe-ao5s.. 2oiis. 2osk. 9oss,.
THE AsInAND-F0R 2l9 rRorrING OF TUNE
THREE ~ FIyE-PuRsE. $4,000.
81 Frisco. b. D.. by san Francisco tGeepl !
Laramie Lad b. 3, McDonaldl...........s
Slip Past. b. m. tTaylorl ................ 8
Loc Blossom. en-. m. lF.oydl ...t.........
Todd McGregor. ch. b. lRodneyl..........
Tommy Todd. b. lsnowl ...............
Bida. Dr. m. lClaytonl ................ stf
Time-20s. 20Ss. 2o'.
TROTTING-20s CIAss-THREE IN FIVE
4 AA'hf fAfNsN
Lizzie Brown. b m. by Tho Bondsman
Harry j. s. blk h lTysoul ...............j i
Duchess. 70. n. tMcDonald) ...............e
Erall. br. b. (Pearsel .....................t
Tie Guide, b. b. tCee-) ..................
Hazel LANG b. m lWhite) ,........,.... dis
Time-2 oTa 2o3.. 1oss
PACING OF CLAsS-TTO N TEiREE-PURsE.
$1,000.
Napoleon Direct ch b.. b. walter Direct
iGeeS) ..s.....s.... .s.s.s...........ss \
Peter stevens, b h. tsneieksr) ............... I
Braden Direct blk b. lEganl ................s 3
Walter COchstO. blk b. 1eggl ................t 4
Tine 00A. 0o..
THREE YEAR OLD TROr-Two N THREE
PURSE. $1,000.
De Roche ch. c.. by John A. McKerron tGssn) |
Native Spirit :, { Con si....,.'.....
Allis Watts. en- T. tEdmondl ,................s S
The Expose, br. c. tDonahuel .t.............
Florence White b. T. Mccarthy ......,..... q
George ~ Patterson. blk c tRuthsTord) zee. dis
Time-2 0sA. 20sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Highley Shows Well
at End for Tigers

Princeton. y J.. Oct. 12.-Hobey
hsr returned 10 Princeton to-day.
nd !, looked Ike old times 70 see the
ap,sin Of the 1918 team and Grew
Balm. captain Of last years team, play
,g around the field together. They
we're both in football clothes, and
Baker spen, most Of the afternoon in
passing ihs' bail and shooting drop
tcS al the goal posts just TO get the
EEL OF the ball again; neither Of them
Uas ters il an official capacity. The
tlf holiday on account OF this being
Columbus Day was the occasion o.
Bakers coming, and he left tonight.
BALM may stay few DAYS and take
re tackles in hand for q little while.
The brightest feature Of the prac-
tie this afternoon was the playing OF
hga.ey al left end lie is one OF the
-stiest men on the team, and, al the
nzs time, one Of the fastest. He IS
-iroying a great deal under Speedy
iisa's coaching, and shows UP best on
% receiving end Of q long forward
ly
as star backheld has not yet re-
-'aed ;o the game since Saturday
me. Ilobott was not on the nel
t Moore is not yet in condition 70
'iy EDDY and Law continue 10 show
vel The best backfeld Of the
i''s'noon consisted of Click. briggs,
s'sa and Law. Shea is improving a
ga. deal lately 80 carrying the ball.
a' "a much Of the ground-gaining
.l afternoon.
70. lineup; Highley, left end; Hal
~ lsii tackle; Neurse. left guard;
yy,,isri centre; Hogg, right guard;
rrssltsss hight tackle; Eah u, right end;
"a .auarterback; Shea, right half
"a Law. left ha.fbacs: briggs, full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
undergraduates Parade TO
I eisId and Sing and Cheer
Through Practice
7rvpORARY CHANGES
'' IN THE LINEUP
Raker and Balm Take
'I Halliday and Pay Visit to the
Princeton Eleven.

'.h ~. 90 AnDroximately
,tr Haven. OCT ] i.-.o~.Io5 IN
az, ysls undereTS,'e, 'e e. ~ efter-
. Ny 10 Yale flell .t ~ scna5 work.
-. % watch the ioo,o .....,.,t No. the
/ VS. -. ". LsS 10 watch their team
!. ,s.ion this season , ..-..i. r.os an,
80. Thst the oPpoI. 49, ierco3 by
,..ss.sd 20 The fHl was ,rb;CS he
(, ,,,husiastie manner !"
s,.bsi. men were c'.y , .,o e-ov. Dan
~ Low, captain on "o Ai.or
az. manager OF .'., ..-.,ei1. ives
Fare varsity '''EN ~. .reck team.
0isr captain % 80 Students
- several DINERS ,'- 80 NJ the
y, first orgs yea ..!'L- - %
- While 7. D. hoS-"',.N' ,.,ber
~ Gee Club. LED 'Ncm q" p N-', -;rr
= songs. The cheering ana s s'.'f '" 81,
n 10. show 'oe po..s- H. ,.ss
., Ysie.Haryafa game
,.rty Of eni1 Is. s..'. ..-.l.,.i5o1 attention
Football had '-e - 80, hose
4 ne university io---t. .--~o coIled
Nj and irscA ii"'.....s .,.e. orJored
= Tie entire ere" 81 -@0 -s af,er
. report g. Noo.se. -'s' ,-.. forr,ed
,,t' where the parA1e "aS o-nbc5
AZ N.ekaiis, the crew co"'., '.'4. ~ 49, -
,.l The parade, when was N'"ueu ~
bsnd. ,, 1910. NH.
A, the field tne ioQ''"'' 80 49,, socret
per charges tlFous. " 80 80. were
,1,;ee, knd then .-e 800 "e me
.,oEn open 10 uhoeI -".ora - 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
'"iasylvania Eleven
IN a GrueIlinq Practice

~. ''' '''rtgh V TIE Tr5une1
e, - : !phis, Oct r. The Univer-
I, ..snhsylvania football team had
e.,,soss.s'' practice Of the season this
e,esos N an effort 20 hasten the
~ ~. 81 the men for the games
Ate, navy and Pittsburgh.
siss preliminary signal drill,
= as.ed for more than an hour.
nrs''y plsy~d a thirty-minute
ss. S,9,s with the freshmen. and
~ 'aou' any rest, took on the
her ,.' '.snmen were no match for
s,.. ,ssai.ofs. and were beaten by
y, n.S. ao owns 70 none, all Of which
'tst.So~" oy straight football. Two
M '' were scored against the
-, I'll A.. make sure that they had
eHta "a. ffnoon's work, The varsity
compelled to take q signal