davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
SUFFRAGE IS
 WINNING IN EAST

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The state legis- lature this afternoon adopted the res olution providing for the submission of the woman's suffrage question to the voters of the state next Novem- Der. There was little opposition to the amendment and 1t is believed the electors of the state will favor suf- frage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
Exchanging Wounded Prisoners.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1.-The first of the wounded British prisoners which have been exchanged with Ger many arrived here en route to Eng. land. The prisoners subject to ex-
 ,Continued on page 2)
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
ALLIED ARMIES GAIN GROUND IN THE WEST

LONDON REPORTS GERMANS FROM ALsAcE TO POINT NEAR THE coAsT-BEL,EvE eER CAPTURE OF POLISH CITY PLock-eRTisH COLLIER SUNK IN cHANNEL-BRITIsH FRENCH AWAToRs GERMAN POSITIONS coAsT-AUsTRANs SURROUNDED
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

morning performed daring raid on the German Notifications at Zee brugge, Ostend, Middelkerke, Ghis- teller, and other Belgian coast towns. Many bombs were dropped into the cd to have resulted in great damage to the Notifications.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

five railroads are being built from Warsaw for ,trategic purposes and that upon completion of the roads the Russian forces may be rapidly transported from one section of Po- land to another with great rapidity The first of the railroads will be in operation by March l.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

to distinguish British merchant ships from the vessels of neutral nations and that therefore the ships of neu. tral nations must keep out of the military zone
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
King Albert Flies Over Trenches.

King Albert Flies Over Trenches.
 AMSTERDAM, Feb. liking AL bert, of Belgium, was a passenger in an aeroplane which flew over the German trenches yesterday after noon to reconnoitre the German DO. sitions. The machine was fired upon by the Germans but escaped unhurt beyond the German lines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
.DEv|NE SARAH ID
 LOSE ONE LIMB

BORDEAUX, France, Feb. IT, Sarah Bernhardt, the celebrated act. ress, known the world over, is in a hospital here being prepared for the amputation of leg as result of chronic knee trouble. The aged act. ress expresses the belief that she will survive the operation and live to en- joy many more years of life. Madam Bernhardt was born in Paris on Octo- Der 22, 1845.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
Russian Army Surrounded

VIENNA, Feb. 17.-Advices from Czernowitz state that the Russi;..s army which was driven from the pro. vince of Bukowina has been encircled by the Austrians and that it is be- lieved the entire Russian force will be captured or annihilated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

Nat c. Goodwin in a four-reel pro- duction of "Oliver Twist" also vaude. vile and songs by the Robertson-Gil- lies company att the Orpheum to- night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
All Will Suffer Alike.

ROTTERDAM, Feb. 17.-An official communication received here from the German government states that it is admitted by the admiralty that German submarines will be unable
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

The club house library is only open from 3 to 4 on windy days, as 1t is impossible to keep the place warm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

Officers shot a horse in Fairbanks
 which they believed had the glanders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

Allied Aircraft Raids Belgian Towns.
 LONDON, Feb. 17.-British and French aviators at daybreak this
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

Robert Smith returned from Port. age bay yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

Oliver Morris and Rev. c. S. Price were granted their final papers in the district court this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

Building Railroads At Warsaw.
 PETROGRAD, Feb. 17-Reports from Grand Duke Nicholas, chief of staff of the Russian army, states that
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

Chas. Koppus is improving and will be able to get around in a few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

The Prospector onice for Job work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
COLUMBIA SQUAD INCREASES.
Eight More Men Report. Two Of
More Than average Promise.

Eight now men increased the Column
hia football squad to forty-one candl-
dates when Head Coach Metcalf called
the enthusiastic recruits together on
South Field yesterday afternoon for
their second days practice, Of the late
acquisitions Howard Miller Of last years
hockey team. a star quarterback when
AZ Workers High. proved the most prom
.Sing
Alun- with an increase in the size ~
the squad were additions In the coaching
stan and the anouut OF work handed
out by MetCAlf Louis Stimson. captain
~ the 1913 Dberliu team that won the
ohio championship under Metcalt. as
sisted In the drill
Netcalf said that Pete Fisher. for
mcIly Of Oherlin. would put in an appear
aurc next week. Fisher Will work on
the freshmen and the punters.' said
Metcdlf. He was considered as the
greatest halfback in ohio. lie knows
my system. a variation OF the Harvard
method. and will prove more thar use
ful"
The tacklinC dun my VAS used FOR the
first time and the men did well. After
regular practice Metcalf issued n call
for drop kickers. ECkey Calder and
Howard Miller were the only men. with
any knowledge of the art in the fifteen
that responded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
BEHR AND LIVINGSTON
LEAD AT G~REENBRIER
Bic Field Plays in Qualifying
Round on New Links and
Lowest Score Is 20.


WHlTE SULPHUR SPRINGS W. VA
Sept. 2i-The invitation tournament
,,ii,b r,,rls III, onorinp If the new
VIZ" "','NH y, craa,h ,,,r
'lght'rl' h"I" course W 'h' '''''''"'
Golf club began to-day with seventy
1nly ,wo 81 tho hip field were able
,"'I 49, "u 90 Nay n Rsbr
10 q" nc''er IMAM ~ ""N '"'
Baltusrol, and Louis Livingston, Ma
tonll both turned in cards Of 20.
n,v,rl T. whitney Nassau. and w
.,'""'" ~. ho,h b,d
Arthur Stl'kntN' 81 LOUIS noun h"u
scores of -, and following close were
Rrulainp with 81 and Henry j
A., n,h 80 "a 4, S,,uff,r t,nl.
N~hlGn'Il' WIN >" !. "" W.T.
o. going out II came PACK III ~ l"f
an NJ.
,,a m n,,.h
par OF QUIZ lnu,,".', ,"m ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
FORSTER DEFEATS ROSENBAUM
Junior Tennis Player Brilliant In
Defeat of veteran.

MuvNr NERNoN, Sept. 24-Herhert
W Forster, IN" Westchcster schooIhoy
tennis star, caused one OF the biggest
upscts OF the season here to-day by de-
fcatiug pr william Roseubuum IN the
scmi-nual round of the Suuningdale
Country club open tennis tournament.
straight sets, AT "a, 81. Dr. Roscn-
baum has been playing in and out ten
MS all year, hut to-day his game was
erratic. Forster played brilliantly.
Bcnnis Phillips came through To the
final in the other half OF the draw by
| beating NJ. Goldman, AT "a. Ga. The
summaries
Mems Singles-Semi-nnal round Her
bert W Forster defeated Or WilIiIn
Roscnhsum 80 9--i BENJAMIN NJ
Phillips defeated NJ Goldman, It al
Mems pouhies-Secon round FranrI
T. Hunter and Ralph /. Bags debate,
: j. II Steinkampf and Albert j Ostendorf
Ct. St, q pr Wilton Roscnaaun
and BENJAMIN NJ Phillips defeated /.
Frederick G Bags and, $ Howard Nos
hell defeated = Mauchell and IL W
i Handing, G, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

Firs, Race-For three-yeAr- olds and up
ward. St Hing, FIVE and q half furlongs-
I Leg sko'Gy' wd 6l' r m,,i' 4 s. s,es TO- iiio' ,E 10 3
Iingamel. : t. 2 even and | to 3, second
sSsramouch, lOS IT .McTasgarp, 10 70 !.
20 and 10 3 'hlrd; Time LOS 20,
second Racc-Two-vear-olds; 1--WE and a
half furlong'-KinE Neptune. ~ Turner,
ilG tMcCaheyl, . to =, 2 to ] and even.
second Startling, 100 lLillyl. ~ to ! 4
/, a and %1,S $. to y b ,nI,d T' sDr,D zoe s s;5.
rock and col. Nennie also ran.
Third Race hrec-year.olds, selling. one
mile and seventy yards Hedge, los pa.
~ SAVOY, ~ CTurnerD, 40 to |, /? to /
and . to |, second Borax. ss CMcAteel, 3
10 /, 3 TO l and to ., third, Time;
l.ii 40 Tom Hancock, Sam Slick, FL
Bold, Carlton O.. WATERFOWL, Tamerlanc,
Ruila, Sinai, Pied Piper and Or Duenner
Fourth Race-Handicap, three ycar-olds
and upward one milc and seventy yards
short Grass. 100 tButwelD, 3 to /. 2 to |
and 4 to :, won Holy, 1O7 cooper. 3 to .,
MIRA Zine, ia Buchhorn. Harry shaw,
Gainer Lahore and Clln Field also ran
Finh Racc-Two-year-olds; selling: hvc
and . haif MISUNDERSTANDING Hermann,
iOi Mink. ~ to I, 4 to ana 5 10 3,
won High Horse, 1917 cooper, . to : 3
10 . and 3 to o. second Good counsel. lla
Time. l;OTi5. Nolli Duddy's Chose stcl-
lsrlua rIke'snd. pr Gremer and Lady
"S,Sth Rae Purse $500. hree-year.o old
amt upward, six furlongs- Pan Maid, los
iHutwtlt, p 'u ! even and ! 10 7 won
Silica, llS ,'iinkI even. to and out.
l;i3 -. Thrill, Miss heGigsls and Ken
worthy also rae,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
By WILLIAM u. HANNA.

To-day there will he a general buck
ling on of the football armor, a gem
eral beginning OF the competitive sea
son. The schedule part OF the gridlron
season really begins to-day. Many col
lege elevens start that important part
OF their campaign. The Army, the
Navy, Cornell and several big Western
universities don't play until next week,
but enough teams will be In action, for
the first time this fall. TO give the sea
son its formal launching.
Such big guns as Harvard. Yale,
Princeton. Penn. Dartmouth and Brown
are down for the first test Of their 1916
material. The lineups Of all OF these
will be tentative, for there Is much
perimenting with and sitting of timber
to be done before the ultimate makeup
OF clevens will be in sight.
The Harvard squad. In spite of the loss
from last season Of men OF super ability
contains material for a powerful eleven
a first line eleven at any rate. on in
Jividusl ability and experience alone
II doesn't appear to have anything or
In the first two weeks OF It's sChcdul,
to give trouble Colby is TO go against
the potentially formidable Crimson out
At to-day The University Of Maine
eleven plays at Yale. and Maine Of late
has been turning out lively and speedy
teams. Frank Hinkey has shuffled his
varsity men and newer talent arount
so much in he preliminary practice
that the Blues opening battle Is 81
added interest because of doubt as Il
who will be the varsity selections foi
the getaway contest.
The Georgetown players come np from
Washington to meet the Tigers a
Princeton. 1t IL figured that the Tiger'
can win with a few points TO spare. bu
the Georgetown team isn't one TO b'
beaten by = reputation ms chief itcu
OF interest regarding this game. how
ever, - that It will be the first competi
tive appearance Of a Nassau team
coached by Rush. Therefore, Prince
tonians will watch developments NOR
eagerly than ordinarily.
West Virginia is Penn's first oppo
nent. and the latter's alumni hope 70
"A start which will augur a better sea
son than Lass, years, although there's
whole lot that first games don't tell
Resides Dartmouth Il brown, tn
PLAYING schedule will begin az sucl
prominent centres OF football iudustr'
as williams. Amherst, syracuse, Lafay
cite, Lehigh. Penn state, Washington
and jefferson, Trinity and Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
LONG FIELD GOAL BY MAHAN,
Harvard Captain Puts Bnn over
From ~ Yard Line.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. - -Har-
wards football practice In the Stadium
to-day was devoted 20 brushing up
the playcrs on all the football they knew
and TO prepare them 10 enter their first
scheduled game, which Will he played
tomorrow against Colby, a new team on
the schedule. The varsity was drilled IN
k!ckofs and in running them back, much
time was spent on the kicking game and
finally there were about Ave minutes OF
brlsk scrimmaging against the substi-
tutes. Capt. Mahan did some remark
able hunting and one of his successful
tries for dropkick field goal carried over
the bar from a point forty-hve yards
away.
The first team Harvard will send on to
the field nor will average III
mounds in weight, the average or the
forwards being l76 pounds and OF the
backfeld 1862 pounds, The lineup Will
be Coolidge, lef' end Parson, left
tackle Duncan, left guard Wiggin,
centre Cowan. right guard Bigelow.
rlgh, tackle Soucey. right end Watson,
ouarterback McKinlock, left haltback ;
Mahan, right halfback whitney full
back.
Haryard's first accident occurred to-
day when Al Weatherhead, a substitute
end for two years, broke his hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
YALE'S LINEUP SINGULAR.
walden nj Right Guard only Man
In His 9It Position.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 2i-Followers of
the work of the Yale football squad In
practice this season await with interest
the showing TO he made Tomorrow
against the University of Maine at the
Yale Bowl. The team that Yale puts
in the field is singular in one respect
only one man, and he by accident. is
playing in "A position that he played last
wear against the Harvard team. lie Is
Walden at right guard, who took the
place of Kent last year. Al the other
men are In new positions. Capt Wilson
is at left halfback.
Both the Yale and Maine sluads went
through signal work and puntine At the
Bow this afternoon, 1t was the first
time the Bowl has been used this year
The Yale lineup tomorrow Will be
Moseley. left end Gates, LETT tackle j
sheldon. left guard Way, centre
Walden, right guard Bsldridge. right
tackle Allen. right end Thompson
quarterback Wilson tcapt), left half
back Scovil. right halfback; Guernsey
fulihlgk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
SEMMENS MAY GET IN GAME.
Veteran Ccntrc Eligible 10 Play
with Princeton To-day.

PRINCETON, Sept. 24-For the first
In a decade Princeton meets
Georgetown on the gridiron tomorrow
afternoon In its initial game 81 the
year. The last time they met, In 1905,
Princeton won. 3 to o.
The Tiger squad practised for two
hours I'm the Stadium to-day. the greater
part of which was signal drill and
dummy scrimmage. Charlie Semmens
has heen declared eligible definitely and
probably will have a chance to show
his merit. replacing Genner at centre
In the latter part II the game. Sem
mems played a remarkable game during
the 1918 season.
Two sets OF ends will be used. Brown
n Highley to start the contest and
later be relieved by Wilson and Ray
hill. II opening lineup
Higfley, left end. Mclean. lcf,
tackle: Halsey. left guard Genuert
centre Love. right guard Kaufman
night tackle Brown. right end Glicl
tcaptain). quarterback briggs, left
halfback Shea, right hslfback Moore
fullback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
" THRONE TOTTERS
UNTIL FOOT MISSES PUTT
Apawamis Veteran Has Twenty Footer for Chief Honor
of Seniors Golf, but Misses That and
Return Putt as Well.

RYE, y Y, sept. 24.-The last of the
seniors left ApawamIs tonight and they
also left a busy tournament committee
engaged In the task of discovering tn"
ownership OF the host of prizes which
the club had provided for its veteran
guests. Although the four day tourney
ended this afternoon, the committee
said that The official list of prize win
ners would not be determined until to-
morrow, an extremely wise announce
ment, ~ several of the prizes are in
VOWED IN ties that must he settled ia
one way or the other. Then, too. several
golfers have claims ou more h one
trophy, ana until they nave exercised
their right of chuic, nothing ram br
done about the disposition Of the cups
phc thIng is certain, however, and that
Is that james \. Tyng OF Bd.tusrol,
one OF Americas first golfers of merit,
- Ia" winner Of the Tournament.
His gross score uf 90. NG-l7G, made
on Tuesday and Wednesday. which
means that his nr>t round Nas p,a,cl
~ the rain and wind. was neither beaten
nor cpua.lcd lay any OF the second de-
idchmc.t who finished the second Gun
To-day, Therefore Jim Tying stands at
the head of the seniors of 1918, aud m"
may feel sure that the high honor was
well earned
II nearly was sratched away ut the
eleventh hour. however. hv James p
root WIN" years & earned the title "f
tho 'ApawamIs veteran" Mr.. Foot
mad, a 81 yesterday and set out to-day
determined To beat Tyng's mark He
Reached the turn IN A.. despite AN s on
the long ninth. and came I'm all the WAY
10 me nome gre, n with a chancc to win.
Par for the home hole II 4. and Mr..
Foot when h" had reached the green
with his second In tho approved manner
found mat he had a twenty foot putt
Tor a 3 that. II made. would give hin
an - for the round and the biggest
prize Of the tourney by a margin Of one
sirok" u MAS q tempting ,hlu,,. ard
as every other golfer vii red blood
~ his veins would do Mr. Foot went
for o. Eut unfortunately he went for
n with . little zoo much vlgor, and when
the hnll stopped rolling n WAS fully
F eight feet beyond the cup
Thai altered the situation. Instead nj
having - twenty foot putt to win. Mr.
Foot had 20 get down iu cigh, foot
putt 4" tie. and the eight feet suddenly
began to Loo. Just Is long or longer
than Tho twenty feet had q moment be-
fore Nj. Foot missed that putt jus;
".'S'" 0.io'i"r puts ana WIZ weep o.,
hINs''S them ~ long as 'he royal ana
ancient game endur"s. lie th"n tapped
ia, hall IN fur a = Tor tho hole. au So
f"I the round and q total Of III for ihe
tourney. Then he walked of the green
Just 49, happily and light hcartedly a.
If h" had broken the course record
Their" was one other seuior who
threatened MIR Tyng's title. and tia
va. Martin Carey ~ Anaw,mIs who
mad, pr 50 Yesterday and an S. TO-DAY
for , total Of ~. MIR Carey didn't
need 70 worry ahnu, gross urlzcs how.
.,., ~, haI !, ,nIb.,r -, ,S 10,
"a. ,,a -, ,.t',.t, I.,I,,,.,I ,ro,, ~.
" 80, So u,i,. 80 ,,.,,,. 49,,
~ .' ,o- -.
'' ''
~, ",,, " n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
PENN MAY USE MANY MEN,
substitution. I'm Great Number
Likely In To-day's Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 24-Pennsylva-
mia varsity went through "A hard sig
nal drill and dummy scrimmage this
afternoon at Franklin Field in prepara-
Ian for the opening game with West
Virginia tomorrow, The signal drill
lasted the grelter part of the after
noon and over twentS men had "A trial,
80 there undoubtedly will be "a large
number of substitutions Tomorrow
The last half hour was devoted TO a
hard dummy scrimnage In which the
scrubs lined up against the varsity and
ran through It's list of plays while the
rcgulars tried TO break them up with
ouI actually tackling tho men or break
ing up Interference Wr'rh, star full
bach Of he freshman team last yrtr,
Mas kicked in the knee during this
scrimmage and as a result may be kept
OUT OF to-morrow's game, Head Field
Coach Dickson announced the lineup
for tomorrow A. follows: Ends, Hop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
SCHOoLBOY FOOTBALL STARTS.
Manual. % mmercisl-
New Rochelle nj Commercial Field

IiobA ~ wa
Stuyyesant ". Manual Training at
Commercial Field.
Commyroiai vs.. New Rochelle at Com
boys High vs., st. Pauis school at Gar
den city.
Morris Us. Flushing at Flushing.
The scholastic football season will get
under way this afternoon with the play
ing OF four games. chief interest Will
centre around the double header at Com
mercinl Field In which Stuyvcsnnt takes
the field against Manual Training and
Commercial PLAYS New Rochelle. The
other two contests will bring Boys High
and 81. Paul's together NJ Garden CITY
and Morris against Flushing AT the lat
ter's field.
While the games vii, go down on the
records they will act more a. a test of
the real strength of the teams, showing
M the weak spots Almost every mem
her OF the first string squad Will get an
opportunity to show. Last year Manual
defeatei StuyvCsint IL TO o ard Boys
High and st. Paul's battlod to a scorcless
tie. Morris and Flushing were scheduled
TO meet, hut the Bronx team forfeited.
New Rochelle and Commercial never
have met before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
DICK MAS0N'S PURSE
AFTER BAD BEGINNING
Saves u Distance at Minc0la,
Then Takes Three Heats
by short Margins.

MfNEULA. Sept "i--It took four heats
to decide the ai2 pace AZ the trottins
meet of the Agricultural society OF
Ouecns-Nassau counties to-day DICK
Mason. owned by II u Clarke OF
New York. was the WINNIE. In the hrst
heat Dick Mason GOT away badly ana
Driver Short logged along TO save a dis
lance. In the second heat Dick Mason
Just managed to beat out Bessie Iahdlt'
winner ct the first heat. by a head IN
the third trial Dick Mason won easily
and Vera was second. The fourth heat
was ho,iy contested Dick Mason and
B,ss.t Paudit came down the stretch on
even terms. and ~ the finish the black
last uoSrd uut tn" mare.
The ZIG trot had seven starters and
KITTY l. Bsl..n.. owned 10y Thomas q.
Kinds az I,r~", city. won I'm straight
heats Tle -I' pace Wa won 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

Rock. pc pauic' ChAuucey National ~,
Fro4'r.,k ). Whc,.er ApaN .mi.. go. f.
den City 81. Aau u wilson, Merton. aN
Char.es II Sahin, National, e. Albert
! tlshi NHH,l"h't t"o. 'Wns'ph mann
lDI. DE soto Fitzgcid.I, \iGg,pin, lac.
Martin " Iiti'Pton, j.. Garden CRY. !U3.
James Il Branch, NIrgin!a, lo2. T. II
simmons. Arcoit, 1903 T. u Hobbs. Nor.
fo'k, i0S. Dc,anoey Kouutzc. Naillua.. Ios.
George | SCOT NrMp"rt, los Martin W
Kuo,lWool, loo; william II sands. GA'Eer.
Dii,. lU7. J. a. Roberts, Dui,hrss, lO5.
Richard Howe, National, los, Charles II
Bphliug E~dgeWlter, nos " Il. Wrmp,e,
Richmond County. l0N, caleb " Hammll,
greenwich, llS, J Horuo" Harding. Rum.
son, MS. Edward 5. Syhcuck, Sleepy Hol.
low, li3; John u Ryan. Garden civ, 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
TO.DAYs oRIpiRoN SCHEDULE,

harvard IS Colby, at Cambridge.
Yale ". Maine, at New Haven.
princeton vs.. Georgetown, at Princeton.
pennsylvania ". West virginia, at Phlla
delphia.
Dartmouth ". Mass Aggtes. at Hanover
brown va. Rhode Island, at Providence
carlisle VS.. Lebanon. at Carlisle.
amherst v&. Middlcbury. at Amherst.
Williams vs. Rensselaer,, at Williams
town.
hucknelI vs. susquehanna. at Lewtsbure
Isle.
Holy Cross vs.. Bates. at Worcester.
Lafayette vs.. Muhlenberg, at EastOn.
Iehtgh Ns Crsinus. at South Bethlehem
Penn state vs.. Westminster. at STATE
College.
Rutgers rs. Albright. ut New brunswick
syracuse VS.. Hobart. at Syracuse.
Trinity vs.. Norwich. at Hartford
Union vs. 81. Lawrence, at Schenectady.
washington and Jefferson vs.. Geneva a.
Washington pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
CAM AND BERNSTEIN SHINE.
varsity Backs Rip Up scrub LIN.
In scrimmagc at y. v. Z.

Throe and - half hours of hard work
formed the portion of the NCW York
lnil ersitS football team yesterday af-
trruoou OF ohio Field. The scrimmags.
although short in duration, was OF the
S%.iftest kind Bernstein and Cam of
the VARSITY repeatedly made large gains
through the scrub line
ON the defensive the first team line
has improved considerably, Sulzer and
Williams, two of the more recent An.
didates. are showing good form. Arthur
HOFFMAN. captain OF last years Fhrdham
Prep team. reported for practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
COLLEGE ELEVENS TOPRY
OFF GRIDIRON LID TODAY
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn, Dartmouth and Brown
Scheduled for First Tests of New
Lineups and Plays.

klhs and Urquhart tackles. Matthews
II Harris centre. Wray quarterback.
Bell h~alfbacks, Tighe or Ross and
WEIGH fullback, Berry.
The game will be ushered in with
unusual pomp. o B~rurnbaugh,
Mayor Blankenburg and several other
men prominent in politics will be guests
OF the University OF PENNSYLVANIA AT
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
BACKS DRIVE INTO LINE.
'orhham Has Limited Scrim mage
for It's Initial Dose.

axe" a .ung blocking drill Coach
''.san st., the Fordham candidates
%n'lee. H''ute sCrlmmage yesterday
.Nt'HoI. TIE iusslc between the nrst
~ 'e.a.. o''yens was the first OF the
eas'l S. ilc second team opposed
~ U.s. .rr O., the varsity players the
INN ak N's principally "A line drill
,' } "' Nur.uldi and Golden carried
w oH. " f,raIght drives only,
!. she, '., springfield tackle, who came
a. n.oldat" Thursday, was not
'h' '' 3 yesterday, ~ ne Was de-
N'' Ne for the team because
~ OIL Dol does not meet the re-
.tiyt', go.