davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-03
TEAM SHOWS
POWER BY SPASMS
OutrlasseS +. and NJ. at Times.
but at Others Is Played
to a StandStill.
MANAGES TO WIN. 10 TO q

PHrtApELrHrA. Oc'. c-The rnivei sity
OF Pennsylvania football team partly
atoned for last seasons defeat hy beat
ing Franklin and Marshall this after
noon at Franklin Field 10y score ot
10 TO L, The Quaker team started like
n whirlvlnd, but slackened at the be
ginning OF the second quarter and only
showed flashes thereafter T.. Il NJ, ON
the other hand, played a fairly steady
game throughout. becoming dangerous
whenever PENNSYLVANIA Jagged.
The first score was made after six
minutes OF play. when Penn carried the
ball fifty-three yards for a touch
down in seven plays. \ forward
pass, Quigley to berry, net,ed aftecn
yar''s. On the third down Berry made
twelve more yards through fake kick.
and another forward pass. puigley to
Tighe. brought the ball to the yard
line Here Franklin and Marshall was
penalized FIVE yards for offside and Gravy
Williams carried the bali over on two
line plunges
Penn continued its good work hen
line plunges by Williams and end runs
by Berry and Quigley brought the ball
to the visitors ( yard line as the period
ended.
ON the first two plays Of the second
quarter Penn received penalties for on
side and 81 the third down forward
pass was intercepted by Herman.
l.. NJ. took the offensive here and
got wsthin susking distance of TN.
Pennsylvania goal line through some
clever end runs by Mylin ana two for
ward passes After having another for
ward pass Intercepted on Penn's 3 ward
line by Berry. Herman tried an unsuc-
cessful placement goal from the 40 yard
line as the half ended.
Soon after the third period started
Mylin received a kick ana ran throug h
the entire Penn team for Il stance OF
sixty-nine yards 10 the goal line. Berry
should have had an easy tackle, bu.
stumbled just as Mylin reached him. Her
man missed the goal. The final score
came ut the end OF this period. when
Quiglcy made "A fair catch on the
j.. X NJ, 32 yard line ana shot 20 place
ment kick over the bar. The final ucroi
was decidedly PENIS in fact. Quisley
scored a touchdown. but Il vas nor a.
lowed as one of the Penn lincmen was
detected holding. The lineup:
The sun., 1915-10-03
CORNELL BACKS RIP
OBERLIN TO PIECES
Five TOuchdOwnS Tailed and
Procession Nalts Only as
Substitutes TO Tn.
TRICK BATTLES V1CTORS

ITHACA. Oct. 2-Cornel, c'usrna
- to Z. 1t scored five touchdowns on
the Ohio team and would have sur.
passed this feat IL substitutes had no,
been hurried into the game in 'Nr Is,
period. Oberlin scored It's touchlovn
In the second period following two
dashing runs by Andrus and long
forward pass, Dunn to Andrus This
"shoestring" play fooled the Cornell
team completely. even such veterans as
shelton being taken in.
The Cornell line was rather slow IN.
ends were fair and the Kicking wa,
ordinary. barrett tried a drop h.r,
from the thirty yard line which fH.,cd
The team as "A whole showed improve.
ment and promises more than any utne-
Cornell team in a decade. Tie Lineup.
Cornell. Positions ot"rlt
shelton. Icft nd.,........ Ir....
Janieson. Left tackle. .........I.. ..I ave
Miller. Left guard .Iu,prr
Coo ....s....'. -. cntrt .;.''.'.'. HuIson
Gilies. s........ Right tackle......... Au.'utz
F,ckley. ..,......R Right cnd.......... .Dunr
Btrrett.,...,. Quartrrhack ........ .Gu'd,
Collins. ....... LET halfhack ......F For,Y4
Norman. Right hnlfhack ..... ..Arlfu.
Mucl,r........ Fullblck ....,... ttl'is
Score--cornell 81. pbcrun. I Touch
downs-Burrctt 2, Cullins. Mueller. Audru.
Goals from touchdowns. Barrett 4 Dunn
substitutions--Corncll Rvcrson fot Sh,l
ton. W.les for Jameson. Snyd'r f"f Miller
NCKeage for snyder. Brown fpr Cpu.. lar
for Anderson. Dixon for Bard. Elll.y .of
Grlies, Jcwett for Baiicy, Hlnder for T., kiey,
shock for Barrett. schlicht"r FOR C".u,
man. Kleinert FOR Mueller MurIor for
Kloinert; Ohcrlln. Bosw"rth for AuIrn.
The sun., 1915-10-03
Tiger Freshmen Victorious.

TRENTON, Oct 2.---Lawrenceville lost
to the Princeton freshmen here to-day A..
10 to I, in the first game played here
this season, The steady plunging by
the freshmen was the feature Of the
game,
The sun., 1915-10-03
Boxing bouts Last Wight.

Broadway Sporting Club-Soldler
Bartfeld outpointed Young Dave Kurtz
Greensboro A. C.--YOung Medar
knocked out Jack Doyle in the first
round.
clermont L C.--Young solsberg won
all TIE way Wsr Bazyy 9aalL
The sun., 1915-10-03

70. Touchdowns stookey and Peck SUBJ
stItutiuus--W eslevan. Becker for Harmon.
harmon for Hingcley. Stookey for Mark
ihll'r, Hhole Island. Durham for Ram
irl, LerhoJ for Chase, Connurs for Law
rrn',. l.ussipr fur Lloyd. Referee Thorpe.
roll'rhit i'mp!re--a 'ocherns, Wisconsin.
Tin, ,inuI.--s'ul'"tt Trinity. Time OF quar-
'tty 90 minutes.
The sun., 1915-10-03
COLBY GAINS ON N. H. ENDS.
Three TOuchdOwps hy Nninr
Team, One After u Fumbic.

WATERviLir. Me, oct. Colby lie.
feated New Hampshire state Is 10
to-day In "A drizzlng rain. open p'ay
was not successful. tolhys gains h'u-
made principally around IL, ends nd
through the tdckl =, Bourne, tn. ~, 81
man star who featured last year u ne
Boston schoolboy contests, WIS a u.1-
slstent ground gamer. \ long run WIS
made by Cawley.
Colby's first two touchduNuv W.''
made on straight football AMI the jh.rl
by capt Stanwood on a 'uWhicd lG''
hy Now IInmMs shirn. Thc lLMnln-
The sun., 1915-10-03


'eV. o. TouChdoW MS clark, Ewing Goal
from toU,Al Nu--rhoiuds. uhs,itutlons--
state. Higgins for Thomas. Morris fnr IIig-
sins. sutton for Miller. Fl-Ck for Mellow
ell swain for Cuhlag- M'<lin Tor swain
G.o>s for Marlin, Mluinn ror E~inE, Ewing
fHr Mauiuu. X. clark for IL clark. leahcr
to- NerRer. Egerton for Berr..nlh Oebrr,c
for Egcrtun lebannn-Hollingrr for
l.u"mis. Gnuder for Dcsug. Relger Tor
Morrison E.fcree-Ryau, Michigan. tm-
pir-- Newman. Linesman-Bhhy. Time
of puarte:S-lj minutes.
The sun., 1915-10-03

core-Pcnnsylvania, 10. r. and Nj, 4
Touc illums, Mylin. Goal from
touchdown--l'crry. Goal from placement
--Quiglry. Substitutions .-- Pennsylvania,
Grant for Quieley. Russell fur Mathews,
Qulglry for Grant Boil for Berry stack
Tor Hopkins Mathews for Russell. Mur-
dock FOR trauhart. Ran.to for Mathews.
for Roller. Rcferee- Maxwell OF Swar,h-
more, Impire--Okeson OF I.ehigh. Time
" periods--l0 and 12 minutes.
The sun., 1915-10-03

No"un-'rrrsn MH'Lpn"ush' iteiIschtr
turnlan, Switzcr. Goals from touchlov ms
burrows. Gerrlsh 3. SubstitutionsI !
Dartmouth. Dusossoit for Montgomery.
Whitmore FOR MacAulffe. Hood for M.,r-
rill. Gle for Baxter. colby for Barrows
'rrier Tor cotton. Emery for Sout-r +.
Marlborough for Emery. Carolyn for Du-
hamcL Ponder for Theilsch,r. Maine
Davidson for Greeley. Gray for Davi ison
Green for burlington Higgins for DAILY,
coady FOR kriger Daily for coad!. Ref
,reo-T + Murphy. Harvard. tmpire,..
q. r. Brown, IL. a. a. Linesman--T /,
Lnrkn, Holy cross Time Of periods-lO
minutes.
The sun., 1915-10-03

NVTN"NTINNf ACE
J. Touchdov ovns-Todd, Marshall Gnlls
from touchdown-Todd .. Goal from mold
-Hopwood. Substitutions-Stev GEN
ucr' FOR Fisks. Odds for \eNins Peterson
for prghue, Hopkins rr Hoinkis; Conn,cti
ru' AGEi"s. Murdnck for Anderson clark
for Harris, Hopw"od for Rcnehan. Green
for Ncmnker
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Whipple spent
Friday near Ithaca at family reunion.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Fl. Jordan have
returned from a months stay in Provi-
dence, r. /.
Mrs. Roumans McKeller of Georgia,
is guest of her sister, Mrs. Clayton
Cook, of Maple River.
Miss Hattie Linabury of Corunna,
has gone to Detroit to enter Harper
hospital 10 take course in training to
become nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Elliott of De
troit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Welte,
who live south of Owosso, will move to
Owosso. The young men will be as.
ISOLATED with Fred Hartshorn in the
Hartshorn Auto Co.
Emma Haber has begun suit for di.
vorce through her attorney 8. Q. Pull.
yer, from Daniel Hsber, claiming
extreme cruelty. A temporary injunct.
ion was issued to prevent him from
disposing of their property in New
Haven township.
The fiftieth annual reunion of the 23d
Michigan Vol. Infantry will be held in
the city of Corunna, Thursday, Sept.
Is, 1915. The officers are: President,
j. j. Peacock, Co. H, Corunna; vice
president, Daniel Munger, Co. E, Cor
unna, and secretary, Robertson Ander.
son, Co. A, Maple Rapids.
Charles Fricke bought a dog of a
young man paying him 81 for 1t. Later
a complaint was made against him fer
stealing dog and he paid costs of $3 45
and the complaint was withdrawn.
The dog belonged to A. d. Barnes and
the hoy sold it without authority.
Attorney General Fellows has ruled
that person found intoxicated in
local option county may be subpoenaed
and required to answer as to where
when and from whom he obtained bis
liquor and refusal to answer may be
construed as contempt of court.
Alexander Galloway, a former we'll
known Owosso resident and Ann Arbor
Railroad official, died last week at Los
following long illness. He
was associated with Missouri railroad
after leaving Owosso. and later became
police chief in Los Angeles. His widow
and FIVE children survive.
Vernon, Aug. 3l.-Elseon J. Tobey,
aged 70 years, highly respected, well
known pioneer resident of this locality
and county, who suffered from two
strokes of paralysis lately, died at his
home here Saturday, Aug. 2Sth. Fun.
ersl services were held at the M. E.
church Monday afternoon, Rev. Stew.
ems officiating. Interment was made
in Greenwood cemetery. Mr.. Tobey is
survived by a widow and a large family
of sons and daughters and other rela.
tives. His former home was in Venice
on farm before he moved to Vernon a
few wears ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
The OWOSSO TINES
SUBSCRIPTION Sl.OOYEAR
Entered 1T she Postofnoe In Owosso for
Transmission IS second CLASH matter.
Published everv Friday noon.
OWOSsO, MICH, SEPT. 3. 1915.

Philip M. Clark, Progressive leader
in Massachusetts, who, only two years
ago, was able to poll %, 600 votes when
a candidate for district attorney in his
county, has come back to Republican
ranks. In letter to the Republican
State Committee he warns his former
Progressive party associates against
confusing their ideals with 1.-THE con.
tinued existence of political party
which the people have decided to dis
card. Those who led the Progressive
party in its early days no longer lead
those who control its organization and
shape its course fail absolutely to in
spire confidence; its voters have van
ished" Mr.. Clark declares his contin-
ued faith in Progressive principles, but
believes they can be enacted into law
through the Republican party. 1.-THE
Democratic party" he says, lis at heart
reactionary; the best proof is it's record
in the Southern states where its con-
troll has been absolute for years. The
Republican party, on the other hand,
has a splendid record of progressive
legislation, accomplished not only in
Massachusetts but throughout the coun.
try. Recruited as it is by the return
of thousands of Progressives who have
every opportunity under our direct
primary law to make themselves felt in
its conventions and in the selection of
Its candid ates, it should be the party
of constructive accomplishment in the
future"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-19
BANDITS HOLD UP
ANDLOOT TRAINS
AT HAvERSTRAW
Load Auto With Packages from
Two Freights and Then
Escape.

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-Six armed
trains and attempted to rob an
American Express train on the West
Shore railroad at the entrance to a
tunnel between Congers and Haver-
straw, n. Y, early today. After load
ing an automobile with packages
bandits escaped.
Arriving at the mouth OF the tun"
mel in an automobile, the robbers tam
pered with the wires controlling a
signal and caused the lights to show
red. This halted the first freight
train, and as 1t stopped the hold-up
men appeared beside the locomotive,
and covered the engineer and fireman
with revolvers. They then ripped open
several freight cars and selected such
packages as they wanted. loading
them into their automobile. Then they
ordered the engineer to proceed.
The second freight train was held
up and robbed in similar manner.
When the American Express train
stopped at the red signal the robbers
neglected to station a man 1t the To-
comotive, and all OF them went back
apparently with the intention or
breaking into one of the cars. As
soon as they were out of sight the
engineer opened the throttle and
started up the train.
The looted trains were stopped al
West Haverstraw. the next station
north from the scene of the hold-up.
and the crews gave the first news OF
the robbery. An electrician, who was
sent from Congers to repair the dam
ages to the wires, discovered the BAN
dts opening the packages. He was
awed by a display of revolvers.
Sheriff Serven, of Rockland county,
and others attempted to pursue the
fleeing robbers in an automobile, but
were able to trace them only as far
AS Hackensack, N. J. The New YORK
police were notified to be on the
watch sfor the party at all the ferries
crossing the Hudson river. They de-
tanned one party of youths return
ing from a club meeting in New Jer-
sey, but soon released them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-19
THREE GERMAN
HAND GRENADE
ATTACKS ALL

BY the Ass0ciated ffebb.
PARIS. Oct. 10, 2:SO D. ni.--rhres
German attacks with hand grenades
last night to the northeast Of Souchez
were completely repulsed by the
French forces, according to the French
official statement given out by the
war office this afternoon. The text
OF the communication follows.
German forces last night delivered
three serious attacks. making use OF
hand grenades, in the Bois-en-H Hache,
TO the northeast of Souchez. Our in
fantry, firmly intrenched in the posi-
ton recently conquered by us, cont
pletely repulsed their assaiiants. In
this they were helped by our bali
teries.
i'1ro the south OF the River Somme.
in the sector Of Lihons, there We're
spirited rife exchanges in which both
sides took part
'.In the Champagne district thsTs
has been some fighting with bombs To
the east of the neighboring farm
sirhe concentrated fire Of our artii-
Ierv against the batteries of i1r
enemy put a stop TO a severe born
bardment directed by them againsi
our position at Les Eparges. There is
nothing TO report from the remaindee
of the front.
"a group of French aviators during
the night of October 17-1S bombarded
the German aviation field at Burlion
court, to the northeast of Chateau
Salins. II was apparent that certain
hangers were demolished.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-19
MEX|CANS WRECK
TRAIN AND SLAy
TWO AMERICANS
Engineer and U. S. CavaIryman
KiIIed-Physician Among
List of Wounded.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 10
Inspired by race hatred as well as
desire for loot, twenty Mexicans who
claimed to be followers of Luis de Ia
Rosa, leader of the so-called Texas
revolution. held up and robbed train
near Olmito, seven miles north of here
late last night. AS result three men
are dead, another is probably fatally
wounded and four others are seriously
hurt. The bandits are believed to
have escaped into Mexico.
The scene of the robbery was three
miles from the Rio Grande. The Mex
icans as they fired at the train crew
and passengers shouted: viva Pi-
zano! Viva Carranza."
Pizano was co-leader with de la
Rosa.
The train, southbound passenger
train on the st. Louis, Brownsville
and Mexico Railroad, was wrecked
before being attacked. United States
soldiers took part in the battle with
the bandits and detachments OF
troops pursued them when they fled.
List of the Dead in Raid.
The dead: Corporal McBee, Third
United States Cavalry, shot.
Engineer H. II. Kendall, pinned be-
Unidentified young Mexican passen-
ger shot by Americans after robbery
for aiding robbers.
DR.. e. S. Mccain, deputy STATE
health officer at BrownsyiiiG, was sho
in abdomen and injured probably
fatally.
The others injured were Harry J
Wallis, Brownsville, shot in arm: X
Woodhall, fireman. scalded ant
bruised; Claude j. Brishear, Troop A
Sixth Cavalry, shot in jaw; G. II
Laymon, Troop ID, Third Cavalry, sho
in neck and leg.
The bandits removed the spikes
from rail and, lying concealed IL
the nearby brush, jerked this raj
from under the nose of the engine
with a long, heavy wire. The engine
baggage and mail ana express carr
left the track. The day coach an'
smoking car remained on the rails
No Pullmans were carried, ana rev
passengers were aboard.
The robbery was led by five or si'
Mexicans clad in khaki uniforms ant
with cheap straw hats, while OUTSIDE
the train aboutshfteen more Mexican
kept up a. constant fire.
After the robbery the Mexican
burned trestle north of them, whicl
prevented prompt arrival of United
States soldiers sent from San Benito
These troops had to leave their speela
train and march mile to reach tn
wrecked train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-19
GEN. CARRANZA
RECOGNIZED AS
Chief EXECUTIVE
Secretary Lansing Sends For
NAL U. S. Notification With
EIiseo Arradonda.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49,. Formal
recognition by the United States of
the de facto government of Mexico,
with General Venustiano CarranZa as
chief executive, was accomplished at
noon today by the delivery to General
Carranza's representative, Eliseo Ar
redondo, at the Mexican embassy, of
q letter from Secretary Lansing.
Recognition letters from the Pan
American conferees, similar in tone,
also were received by Mr.. Arredondo.
The communication from Secretary
Lansing WAS sent by messenger, and
later Mr.. Arredondo was invited to
the seat by the secretary for a gem
eral conference on Mexican affairs.
Tomorrow Mr.. Arredondo will start
for Saltillo, Mexico, to meet General
Carranza and present to him the let
ters and notes of recognition from the
several governments of Central and
South America, which arrived during
the day, in accordance with the de-
cision of the American confer
ence yesterday
Recognition by other nations than
those represented in the Pan-Amer-
lean conference is expected to follow
soon, now that the United States has
made known its policy. Great Britain
will probably be one of the first of
these. The British charge d'affaires
at Mexico City, 7. y. Holder, now is in
New York, and is expected here to-
morrow. He will communicate to the
British foreign office the action Of the
United States and British recognition
is expected through him, the British
embassy here taking no part In Mexi-
can affairs.
Although no final decision has been
L .s..4. 81
American ambassador to Mexico city
the most likely choice is Henry p
Fletcher, at present the ambassador
to Chile. He has had long experience
CONTINUED on Page !, Column 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-19
WILSON COMES TO
JERSEY TO CAST
SUFFRAGE VOTE
Arrives in Princeton Shortly
After Noon and Returns at
Once to Washington.
special to the Evening star.

PRINCETON, Oct. 19.-President
Wilson came to his legal residence
here today and voted for woman
suffrage. In common with other
electors of his home State he went
to the polls to cast his ballot on a
constitutional amendment submitted
to the people by the Legislature,
The president arrived here shortly
after noon, after an uneyentful trip
from Washington. He left i'm
mediately after voting and is due to
arrive In Washington at $3.50 o'clock
this evening. On the trip here he was
accompanied by Secretary Tumulty,
DR.. Cary II. Grayson, his physician.
his stenographer and several White
House employees who also vote in New
Jersey.
The president was greeted at the
station here by O large crowd OF stu
dents who cheered the former presi-
dent of Princeton University as ne
stepped from his private car. lie
walked Immediately TO the old fire
house, where the polling booth of his
precinct is located
Usually when the president comes
TO Princeton TO vote he attracts little
attention. He bowed and smiled and
raised his hat as he heard the old
familiar Princeton yells Forming in
n solid mass about the president the
students marched with him to the
polling booth, singing Princeton songs
and every now and then giving an
other cheer.
Several suffragists were at the sta
tion and thanked the president for
his announcement that he would vote
to give them the ballot. On his way
to vote he frequently stopped to
shake hands with old friends
At the polling place the president
voted on the two minor proposed
amendments to the State constitution
in addition to the suffrage amend
ment 1t took him only few sec
onds to cast his ballot. He wrote a
large "Yes" in the space opposite
the suffrage amendment.
As the president handed the cleo
ton officer his ballot a corps or pho
tographers asked him to pose.
mo" he said, this is too serious
a matter to make a spectacle of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-19
Rain, Little Belated,
Is Promised Tonight

Rain tonight, followed by partly
clearing whether tomorrow while the
wind shifts from south to northwest,
were the indications seen by the fore
caster today.
At that hour the temperature was
81, three degrees below the high mark
of yesterday and eleven degrees
above the low mark Of last night At
noon a six-mile wind was blowing
from the southwest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-19
Many Prominent Men as
Traffic Club Speakers

Many prominent railroad and busi-
ness men will address the members
of the Traffic Club in the Washing
ton tomorrow night, when the cele-
bration of Port of Newark Termi-
nal Day" will be brought to a close
with a dinner
Frank II. Stone, president of the
club, will act as toastmaster and the
following will respond to toasts:
Mayor Raymond, former United
States Senator James Smith, jr., w.
G.. Besler, president of the Central
railroad 4. N. Jarvis, vlce-president
of the Lehigh Valley Raildoad; A.
v. Hamburg, president of the Board
of Trade: Deputy Chief Engineer ].
c. Hallock and Alexander K. smith
editor of the Marine News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-19
MAYOR RAYMOND
VOTES FOR WOMEN

Mayor Thomas L. Raymond
voted for woman suffrage this
morning before he started for
the City Hall to transact official
business. 1t was shortly after 10
O'Clock when the mayor cast his
vote. He has already gone on
record as favoring equal suf-
frage, and he is deeply interest
ed in the possible outcome. He
would not, however. say whether
he believed it would win in Essex
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-19
ITALY DECLARES WAR ON BULGARIA:
Big ALLIED FORCE FOR THE BALKANS:
MAY PUSH DARDANELLES CAMP AIGN
Asquifh, III, Must
Give Up Activities
for a Few Days

LONDON, Oct, 10 Q:0s =. M Pre-.
mier Asquith has suddenly become ill.
His state of health win require with
drawal from public activities, at least
for a few days.
Shortly before | o'clock the follow
ing bulletin was issued at Downing
street:
"The prime minister is suffering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-19
British Submarines Torpedo
Two German Steamships
BY the United Press.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 19.-British sub
marines today torpedoed the Ger
man steamships Pernamuco and
Soderhamm in the Baltic, sinking the
former vessel.