davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
INDUSTRIAL PEACE CLOSE AT HAND


HE SETTLEMENT of the Graphophone Company strike
 IL the basis of eight day, i'm pornt concessions to the workers puts Bridgeport the city which the eight hour prevails manufacturing industry The only scale strike is that of the Salts hour day not of the of the difference Other disagreements delay settlement.
 It appears that Bridgeport able good tns to workers city anywhere in the United States If terms of the present understanding equably doubt they will be- Bridgeport will upon of industrial will labor which has been rapidly slipping from will enter upon period of greapropery which the will share in larger degree than before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
LORD WELLESLEY

Lord Richard Wellesley, a great grand nephew of the Duke of Vel Hngton. who is serving his country in the British aviation corps, will be 36
 tomorrow, as he was born Sept 30, 1879. He is not the only descendant of a hero of Waterloo engaged in the great conflict, for Charley Ney, who traces his descent to the famous Mar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
AVOIDING TRAFFIC CONGESTION

SUGGESTION for straight traffic through
 14s and Fairfield good certainly the time of movement during half The of the traffic from other great,
 Water street Housatonc properly paved
 that all the talk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29

Charles Morris, of Baltimore, svvaI- lowed bichloride of mercury tablets while standing in from of a. Jersey City morgue. He was 1aixen to a hos pital, prisoner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
HOLY ROSARY FEAST
 FALLS ON OCTOBER 2.

The feast of the Holy Rosary falls this year on Thursday, Oct. ', and will be observed in the Catholic churches Sunday, Oct. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29

avoiding congestion good
 these important highways which parallel Main street South to North
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29

The New York Central Railroad has ordered 2,5oo freight carE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
The Newest Suits
 For Fall

these two are conspicuous as noteworthy examples of the exceptional values which this department has gathered for the pres ent season:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
The estate of General Benjanin F. Tracy. is valued at s200,Oo0. Special for Home Product w eek

We will give our custom CTS on our filling Rubber Co. grey tubes 1o%o and 10% from regular list price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
One at S75.0O

Of rich black Chiffon Broadcloth. Thirty-six inch coat with deep wide re- vers. Fastens low with fancy silk but tons Back semi fitting with wide pleats falling from self side belts. Collar and deep cuffs of baby Persian lamb. Skirt is plain; cut full, with slight flare.
 In all desirable co1ors.
 Other models, of course, in
 ion Ve1vets, Pop1ins, Gabardines
 range.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
The Newest Veil

and Fsne yard of $500 Ney Net yells with lace edge. one S4.O0 Circular ys,lz with cut ss out center S225 ysis 9t ze;;a seSs quality with thread s2.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
Another S5O.OO

Tn Chiffon Broadeloth. The 36-ineh coat is lined with Peau de Cygne, is shir- red full at back, and confined with belt in most unusual cord or braided de- sign.
 Beaver trimmed cuffs and collar.
 Skirt is full with vari-pointed
 This suit is an authentic copy of an i'm ported model and may be had in all col ors-battleship grey, included ry desirable fabric-Si1k Chif- rges etc, at satisfying price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
Cbe DMRedd co
 Established 185Z

In an Assemblage of a Hundred or More Exclusively designed, Charmingly Varied Models in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
A Beautiful Scarf

in imported Voile, in sky, p white; usually considered a $1O.( has been marked at ...e.
 Crepe Chiffon Scarf, gold traceries on lavender or blue figures on
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
LAW COMMITTED TO
FIGHT FOR ATHLETES
|. A. A. c. Issues Lengthy State
ment, Calling A. A. U. OIL.
CiaIs Dummies.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The law com
mittee Of tho Irish American A. c.
Issued n b.0OO- word statement yesterday
protesting against the action OF the To-
cal registration committee In declaring
Abel X kiviat and Harry Smith pro-
fessionals The document covered a
lot of ground and incidentally took =
flinp at all the \. A. Y. officials con-
cefned.
II called them dummies. office boys
and puppets. What value the state
ment contained in the way OF news
was Included IN the following para
graph
when we Wow the situation as a
whole. we are firmly convinced that
these boys have not had square
deal. and that 1t Is our duty to proceed
further and see that they get II. nat
future course We VIII pursue VIII de-
pend upon the result OF our determine
tions." =.
II could not be learned yesterday "
the Irish American A. q. intended to
take the case into the law courts, nor
who was the real author OF the state
ment. The lawyers concerned IN the
case are Congressman Murray Hubert
and John r. nooling, They defended
Klviat on the first night OF the trial.
and both claim that the registration
committee acted illegally In calling the
second hearinr on last Thnrsday IN
stead Of saturday. Mr.. Dooling asserted
that he could not possibly attend on
Thursday on account of law business.
and wanted the case put hack nntil
saturday. but this the registration com.
mIttce did not do. When asked las'
nigh, ~ oon'msnt nn IN" statement
Judge barlow Weeks refused 10 say a
word until he saw q copy OF tho docu-
mcnt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
PRESIDENT CUP IN
NEXT GOLF FEATURE
Annual Play for Silver Trophy
Started at Chevy Chase
Club Wednesday.

with the pairings for the Presidents
Cup golf tournament completed by tho
green's committee. ChevysChase Club
announces itself as ready to stage the
next big golf attraction for Washing
ton. starting Wednesday. sixteen pairs
will start the first round OF match play
and golf equally as interesting as that
seen at Columbia last week IL expected.
Here are the pairinss: George Rich
ards vs.. r. A. Claytor, E. II. LOTUS va
Morven Thompson. Alexander Britton
vs. j. d. Cassels. Hughes OIiphant Va.
Samuel Dalzell. q. w. Denfcld vs.. J. NJ.
Sterrctt. J. A. Larcombe vs.. NJ. A. An
derson, NJ. Pitney w G. G. Long, Harry
Taylor VS. r. W. McNeeiy, n. u. Bab-
bitt W. W. q. Peter. a. g. Lott vs. j..
A. McIlhenny. f.. NJ. Talcott ys. u. l..
Davidson, h. NJ. Weaver Va. J. II. DE
Sibour r. y. McAboy Va. J. ". C1spp.
q. G. Minnlserode vs.. NJ Il. Oates. W.
B. Mason vs.. u. X. DulRny, jr.. and q.
Z. Smith Va. q. +. Elliott.
The following have been the winners
Of the event up to snd including last
year: 1909. William NJ. Gray: 1903. no
event held; l90,. hughes Oliphant; 1885.
George G. Lar"rty. 1903 Morvon
Thompson: 1907. Robert D. Dalzell: 1919.
Thomas A. claytor; 1909. Walter @.
Peter: 1910, George +. Downcy: 1911,
Reeve Lewis. 1917, Walter Il. Tucker
man: 1919. John ". Chiidrcss. and 1874.
Allen Lard
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

Powell would give great fete, the FIRST
formal house-warming OF his grand new
mansion. IL was Vivian who had sug-
Rested the fete. n costume AFFAIR.
Arthur plunged wildly into lavish and
prodigal expenses for the coming enter
tainment. He abandoned all business
matters to Blair Vivian lived In an
Elysium Of costly luxury. Now that
Arthur had Tho Diamond from the Sky.
she practiccd upon him surpa ssins wiles.
| making every insidious effort to obtain
II. Arthur promised that no would
present the gem fittingly TO her on the
occasion OF the great Powell costume
ball
After a great deal OF thought Esther
| had decided that the best way to Inter
cede for Luke would be to seek Arthur
| at the fete and make him promise TO
| secure Luke's release. She had the
assistance OF Lawyer Smythe. who ac-
companied her In taSicab to the s7ene
| OF tho festivities.
lie was attirod ms a knight in srmor,
but insisted upon carrying his hugo
| English umbrella In case II should rain
| and rust his glitt"ring coat or mail.
msthGr was in the white robes OF a
! vestal virgin. They entered tho spa
| "ious. crowded hallway together.
| The whole house was gay with lights.
| lowers. and palms Everywhere the
| costumed morrymakers were dancing.
| "ii' iss'H'i Ff'uEut In' orc unlGI tpDr III
~ the bcdlam Of romp and rcveiry.
| This WAS a small upstairs reception
root1; Here smythe left her.
~ SSudden!y' below the music stopped:
they rays of n calcium light were turned
| uDon the great purple velvet curtains
~ the end OF the ballroom. These were
drawn drawn aside and there between tho
| parted draperies. sat the figure OF q
cavalier on huge white horse with
crimson trappinRs. Then tho band
crashed march. ard through the ball
room. 20 the center, advanced steed and
II was Arthur. known to most Of tho
assI mblagc as John Powell. "the mad
r,11nairr" ras nnn IIc took from, his neck the
tune OF an Oriental houri. fixed on IL
her great. covetous eyes Then Arthur
told the story Of the necklace from the
ssss ,sn s, or SIR Arthur Stanley, founder of
mnder OF The Diamond from the Sky.
when he had finished. nc dismounte al.
hnd taking Vivian by the hand. led her
'TsinirS WiyinnS 70 1.-The the small RECEPTION room.
'itm ana kissed him passionately.
CAV" me the diamond dear.'S shs
murmnred. But Arthur drew back with
startled cry. for there gazing full at
them, with scornful eyes. was Esther!
lie stepped toward the girl as though
h" would explain everything But she
rcrelled his moy ement Vivian realized
that the suhterfuge that Esther was an
apnarition would no longer avail. She
shri"knd, Choose between u.s."
Arthur thrust the adventures from,
MN. Nivians claving grasp had slit
his sleeve to the elbow. He held out
10 Esther the diamond necklace But
her eyes were rivcted In horror uron
his hare arm. scarrod with the needle
thrusts Of drug addiction. with indig-
nant fervor she grasped the diamond
and flung 1t. she knew not where.
CONTINUED Next Sunday
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
WHITE SOX AFTER
RAY CHAPMAN NOW
Latest Tale From Chicago Has
BIackburne Going Back and
Weaver Playing Third.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3-Ray Chapman.
peerless shortstop OF tho Cleveland In
dians. will wear a White sox uniform
next season unless Charlie Comiskey's =
plans 60 all awry LENA" Iilackburne
IL to 20 to Milwaukee. and Buck Weaver
will be moved over to third base. with
Chapman holding down the shortneld.
Eddie Collins Will shine even brighter
than hc did last season. Just what deal
IL to bo made to obtain Chapman feDm
Cleveland is n mystery. comiskcy re-
fusing to tip his hand. but some deal
II expected to be put through at the
annual meeting OF the big leagues in
New York In December.
The Washington club attempted to get
Chapman last summer. but Charlie
Somcrs refused to listen to any disCus-
sion OF the idea. However. II II said by
those close to the throne that 1t will
bc different this winter. Somers will
be- won over and will allow his captain
and shortstop to come to tho South
SilsrR
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Moonlight Trial Shows
Nickalls His First Crew

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. Gas tho
result Of the trial races on the harbor
Saturday evening, Coach Nickails an
nounCed today the crew which WIZ III
ALI proba bility row against Colnmhia on
the hnrbor here November u. The tri ais
Saturday were rowed by moonlight be-
cause OF the rough water during the
daytime. and were interrupted oy tne
were started again. however, and final
ly finished. ,,.
or the first crews. Cord Meyers var
sity would have won with ease save
for the interruption, and Adams crew
was the better OF the two second crews.
Aside from the veterans. OF the men
who rowed the two who stood out above
ali others were Edward Hartman and
Ralph Kositsky. both OF whom will be
in the race against the Morningside
eight They have been with the varsity
.ausd before, and Kositsky rowed at
No 1 In the second crew at New Lon
don last June.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
(synopsis Of Preceding Chsptsrs.)

A feud sHists between Colonel stanley
:Rs :Ssr !ssss s: 5.sSa SsneS Ts.Ay Ts.a n.
meteor. To deceive his cousin. Coionsi
syps s,Sr s%ys EDy s.sy boy ,S, ,ns
and Colonel Staniey's daughter. Esther.
Blair Stanley. the Judges son. murders
Dr. Lee 20 steal the diamond. Arthur.
hghts a duel with blair, .seises the Jewel
and fees. blair napsses to steal Il snd
gives II to vivian harston. ar sdyentar-
to become chief Of the gipsy band. ruled
by Hagar plots vengeance.
a. ass,iiaini s,In i Esther :. an hs,rsss ,,. MT.
Persecufed by mother and son the poor
SRI deScrmin~ to seek Arthur. Luke
Lowell. wandering in the desert. comes
and is rescued by Arthur. whom he
threatens. Arthur invests in oil wells
and makes a fortune.
notifies Bisir who hastens his plans TO
compel Esther to marry hin. Esther,
1uabba and Blair all go to California by
separate routes seeking Arthur. Blair
I.'e"ts up with LEVEL. Esther and Quabba
meet Marmaduke smythc. an English
lawyer, who Is also searching for Arthur.
scth"r they make their way 10 the mine
again In u "a loon n party OF roughs
.,,af,"d hyht Just then Arthur arrived
ana the WiildinE caught nro. He was
r"scuc'l and returned TO Los Angeles by
burahd. who was a physician. Taking
advantage Of Arthur's weakness the plot
ters make him a truE heDd.
The diamond had passed through many
hands meantime. having been stolen from
vivian by train robbers. lost In the dep-
trt. dropped Into the sea and finally
being given TO woman lion tanner by
womans husband killed the manager Dur
= ing n performance, Just As the womsn's
pct lion and turned against her and
ciawed her TO death, seizins in Its bloody
claws the great diamond. In the hor-
rif"d crowd but In different parts Of tho
circus. were Esther. Arthur, Blair. Wv
ian and all the others Important to she
story. Esth"r attempts to sec Arthur
ssain but fails. Lowell also makes an at
tempt and fails. Tho jewel had fallen
Into III. hands Of u circus Rttachc who
concealed II IN loft. The police search
ing for Luke. who was BETRAYED by
I,iHir. found him and tho Jewel. The
diamond WAS put w at auction by tho
sheriff. Arthur and Homer Gray lid
for It,
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
YANKEES TW|RLERS
WILL GO BY BOARD
Col. Rupert Decides to Drop
All loafers and Start Anew
for Next Season.

NEW YORK. Oct. 8.--Colonel Rup-
pert. president OF tho Yankees. IL go
ing TO let out about all the 1916 pitching
stan before next spring and with them
will 60 Birdie Cree and Pete Daley.
outheidcrs. Carroll Brown. King Cole,
Ray Keating. Marty McIIaie. and En-
sign Cottrell are marked for release.
When asked concerning the 1916 out
look, Rupert was pcppery ln his re-
marks; "1 paid large salaries" he said
ITO a lot OF players who never earned
one-tenth of It, I'm going to have
their places filsS by others"
Ruppcrt exonerated Biil Donovan
from all blame. and tho smiling one
Donovan" said Mr. Rupert, ..'did
well to finish a. high as ffth. He had
poor pitching. weak catching. an out.
field that couldn't field and an infield
that couldn't hit"
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Take All Responsibility
For Loss of Yale Stars

NEW HAVEN, CuGn.. Oct. G.-1n a
letter given out hee last night Louis
Middlcbrook. captain OF last year 8
Yale baseball team. and Bernie Tom
mcrs. assistant coach. take the re-
sponsibility OF the Quugue, l.. l.. ad-
venture OF the Yale baseball team
which ended with the disqualification
OF Irgore. Easton. Rhett, Pumpelly.
and captain Milburn. of the baseball
team.
Tommcrs and Mlddlobrook. with
the five disqualified men. John Reilly.
and from time to time other players,
made up the QuoEue team, which
earned board for the Yale mon until
July %. when they discovered they
were violating the eligibility rules.
Middlebrook and Tommers. in the
letter say that until Prof. Corwin
called the rule to their attention they
had no knowledge that college ball
players couldn't accept board and
room for playing. and thought that
money payments alone were barred.
They take the full responsibility.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25

ANNAPOLIS. Oct 2h-Does the 20
too victory which the Midshipmen
scored over Virginia Polytechnic on
Saturday mark the big turn for tho
better In the affairs Of tho Naval Acad-
emy team7 That Is tho question that
its friends are asking at this time. The
discussion involves the point OF wheth-
er the victory was simply what might
have been expected of any aggregation
having thc-.. advantages Of the Navy
team or an the result Of real and
defInivtufel srsment along the lines in
which he ,Ntfe,Jy team has been weak.
and wttnN rtnust strengthen II It is to
be a wsthA pifponent Of the Soldiers on
N9ysm.r ns .,,,i i :, .,. matter se.n, to be
that tt,re wfou substantial improvement
along ome II It's, but just as manifest
weakn,sseSJ dang other lines as be-
fore. AID tea hardest kind of work must
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Baseball Is Dangerous,
AS Latest Figures Show

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-statistics compiled
by a Chicago statistician show that
hfty-nine fatalities were attributed d.
rectly to baseball In 1915. The report
shows that thirty-eight OF the fatalities
were caused by being hit on tho head
by the ball direct from the hands of
the pitcher: six players were killed In
fights during or after games six died
of overexertion. and three from col
lisions.
the preceding year. per cent Of the
players in organized baseball having
been injured during the season.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
"a LNETY thousand. Ninety
thousand! Are you all done
Ninety thousand. once
Ninety thousand twlce

thousand! Are you all done?
Ninety thousand. once!
Ninety thousand. twicei
Ninety thousand, for last time" The
auotionecr paused. "Going-Roing--
gone! Sold to Mr.. John Powell for
ninety thousand dollars" Arthur scrib-
bled a check as the crowd buzzed and
swayed around him.
Vivian gave an hvsterical laugh and
clutched Arthur by the arm MS the auc-
tioneer handed him the diamond from
tho sky. Thcn. AZ the purchaser and
his little coterie OF friends passed
through the dispensing throngs Vivian
looked Homer Graydon In the face and
deliberately turned her back upon him.
Meanwhile. in her room at her modest
hotel. Esther debated nervously with
herself The rank injustice done Luke.
who had been railroaded to prison by
the influence OF Blair and Frank Du-
rand. while Arthur failed to interfere.
made her more bitter than she previous
ly had been. For herself, she would
never again intrude upon the man she
loved. surrounded as he was by syco-
plants and parasites. But for Luke
Lowell, grievously wronged, she would
make one last appeal before she re-
turned to Richmond and Hagar.
Hardly had the newspaper sensation
Of John Powells purchase OF the dia-
mond died down than the mad million
aire" broke into print again. The press
announced that. to celebrate his recor-
crv from his DreCent injuries. Mr.. John
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Laurel Entries.
For Tuesday.

First race--Selling: two-year-olds;
maidens: five furlongs. Eleanor. Ios
Moonstone. 1Os; May ,oS McGesi S,,o l@ !, Car ar
Kitchen. 100: Friar Nought. 1os: Sand
Light l0o Jerry. ir.. 100; 'Dancing star.
Ioi: sMary Blackwood. 10+: sMegaphone.
10i; 'Letfetti. 104; 'Bobolink, 1o4;
'Tatiana. 104.
Note-Eight excluded.
Second race-Purse: two-year-olds:
six furlongs. George Smith. l23: start
ling, lO9: Colonel Vennie. 100; a-Fern-
rock. lO9: a-Lord Rockvale. l06; Anita,
l06: Broom Straw. 1903: Jacauetta. IS.
la)-August Belmont entry.
and a sixteenth. Short Grass. 10:
Waterbass. III: Noureddin. ITO: Leo
Skolny. 100: Wooden Shoes. 81: Distant
Shore. 81: Friar Rock. 80.
Fourth race-All ages; the George.
town High Weight Handicap; $1,000
added; six furlongs. High Noon. l32
Bac. 1924; Hanson, 1873; Hester Prynne
100: Kewessa. ll6; aLady Barbary
III; aStartling. lOs; Sir Edgar. 10
Balko. lO7; Ahara, lo7; Tea Caddy
1903.
ar. r. Carman entry.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-olds
one mile and twenty yards. Star Bird
ll2; Noros, ll0; Kris Kringie. los
Deviltry, lO7; mabel Dulweber. 107
'Lady spirituells. lO4; Aldonus. 1o3
Captain Parr, 100; 'Pied Piper. 9S
'Pierrot, 9s; lights Out. 95: 'Bam'
boo, 90; Sturgeon. @5; 'Rosalie Orme
30; PRIMARY, 70.
Five excluded.
sixth race-Selling; three -year-ol I!
and up: mile and a sixteenth. Hedge
ll3, Brave Cunarder. III: Ber
Ounce. l0S; 'Stonehenge, l07; 'BuZi
Around, l06: Ambrose l05; Neph
thys. l05; 'Camellia. 1903; olant
l0l; Brian Boru. l0l; Dom Moran. 100
.Jesse. jr.. as.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather Gleag-track fast
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Bowling Tonight.

Masonic LeaRue-National VS.. Osiris;
Acacia vs.. King David.
Agricultural 1nterbureau League
Plant Industry Va. Forest Service.
Bankers I,eague-Second National VS.,
American Security and Trust.
Marine Corps League--Olongapo w.
Cavite.
Terminal Railroad Y. N. G. A. League
-Electriciana We. Coach Yard.
National Capital Leasue--Potomac cs
vs. Climbers.
District League-Jeds VS.. Rcsolutes:
Arcade Leasue-Bankers vs.. Mt
Pleasants.
Commercial League-Evening Star We
woodward 4 Lothrop.
Departmental League-Treasury vs.
Land. -
Southeast League - Oaklands vs
Schlitz.
Phi Mu Sigma League-EpHlon VS.
Mu.
Northeast L,eague-Superiors VS.. Unior
Printers.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Leo Howell Wins Title
From Former Champion

Leo Howell is boasting the title OF
District amateur bicycle champion to-
day, having defeated William Caufrman
by inches in a twenty-fve-mile race
held on the Marlboro pike yesterday.
Howell and Caunman were placed on
scratch, and In the sprint to the finish
Howell speeded up and won by clever
sprinting.
In the race for boys under sixteen.
Edward 1Iszleton. ten years OF age, out
distanced a field Of eight older riders
Robert HaAleton, a brother OF Edward,
IaAished second. with y. TogrsA third.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Y. M. c. A. Youngsters Out
For Basketball Work

Coach Earl y. Fuller has sent out tho
call for all candidates for the first team.
boys department Of the Y. NJ. G. A.. to
report for the initial practice Tuesday
night. 4 large aggregation IL expected
to show up. and with this additional
material to pick from. and with the old
stars" Towbes. Moore. Austin and Kel-
ly, this should be a successful season.
All teams desiring to schedule dates
for basketball games kindly address
"Basketbal Committee. Boys Depart
ment, Y. NJ. G. A." or call up MIR. Full
ler, Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Ruth Loses Diamond
Worlds Series Prize

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. S.-While
Babe Ruth was pitching his old team.
tho St. Mary's Industrial School. to vic
tory Saturday. ono Of the brothers OF
the institution to whom Ruth had In
trusted his 2h-carat solitaire ring lost
the Jewel while working to keep the big
crowd from encroaching on the infield
Ruth paid $500 for the ring. which con-
tained the first diamond he had ever
owned lie had bought It from the pro-
ceeds OF his share OF the worlds series
games.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
George Foster Victor
Over Walter Johnson

WEBB CITY. Mo-. Oct. 3.-walter
Johnson. OF the Washington Americans.
and George Foster. OF the world cham
pion Boston Americans. pitched a score
less duel for eight innings here yester-
day. johnson In the uniform of Webb
City and Foster twirling for Pittsburgh.
Kan. Then in the ninth inning Johnson
was hit for a two-bRgger. fumbled n
sacrifice grounder, and walked the next
man, and all three runners subsequently
scored, Pittsburgh won, 3 to O.
The Washington times., 1915-10-25
Aztec Juniors Start
Season With Victory

A 6 to win over tho Lincolns gave
the Aztec Juniors their initial victory
alert W enough to grab a tumble an drum
for n forty-yard dash for a touchdown.
Fisher, Riston, Mcconnell. and Evans.
In the backfeld for the Aztecs. put up n
good game throughout