davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
BURTON WILL
NOT INCREASE
SALOON LIST

AID Charles w. Burton. who sue
oeeds Harry J. Dingeman a. chair
nan OF the council committee on
liQuor regulation. says he WIN not
vote 20 grant any new licenses. Cor
yorstion Council Dingeman says the
committee can grant 20 new IL
censes. n II wants 20.
: Il win resign from the commit
- before I VII grant any new H.
eenses.- said Aid. Burton. Il also
1old Chairman Liftieneid. @: the
council. that I would not remain on
tAs liquor committee unless sun
dent money 10 appropriated 10 per
M . year.around Investigation OF
th6r saloons Of the city. Tha. is the
only way IN which the committee
work can be properly handled. and
ne plan viii also have q good moral
oRect on saloonkeepers.
''ealoonkeepers cannot come to
~ once tc discuss their troubles
with me. The city hall Is the place
- hear complaints. explanations,
olc."
Tuesday afternoon. after Il was
onnouneed that AID Burton would
head the committee. his once was
besiesed by q horde Of luckless sa-
1ocnkeepers and their friends. The
peoprietors OF the Baldwin aud Mack
enfes, closed May / by order OF the
committee. were among the first to
can.
The Baldwin license seeker In
sisted that his place had always
been conducted in . proper manner
rropristor Mcintyre. OF the Mack.
declared that the "Giri IN Blue"
could not have done high kicking
n bis place as alleged by the spe-
cial investigator Of the liquor com.
nlttee. because there are no chan
deliers in the cafe. Aid. Burton is
familiar with the past history OF the
Mack cafe, formerly known as the
DuQuesneL He told Mcintyre that
bis license was endangered by re
ports q year ago. and would have
gpnc by the board then had not a
member OF the committee slipped
VENTURES name into the license
Mt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
FAIR SKY
next week
Gunshine and Moderate
Temperatures Are
Predicted

WASHINGTON. May b.-Th'
weather bureau. In It's forecast foi
- nsxt week. makes these predic
tious:
Norm Atlantic states; Moderate
- low temperatures and generally
fsir weather. although mostly un'
esetIed weather.
Middle Atlantic states: General
- fsir, moderate temperatures
south Atlantic and east gun
atatss: Fair IN the greater portion
AZ week. with somewhat lower u
perstures for q day or two over m
tartar districts. Some prospects OF
showsrs In a day or %. over east
eulf states.
west gulf states: showery wealth
er early IN the week win be FOL
lowed by generally fair weather for
four or I'VE days Temperatures
WIN be seasonable.
Ohio valley and Tennessee: Cen
orally fair. with moderate tempera-
lures.
Great lakes region: Generally
fair. with moderate temperatures.
Piains states and upper Missis-
stppi valley: Fair with slowly ris-
inr temperature for several days,
probably foliswed toward end OF
week by showers over extreme
northwest.
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
eions: Fair during much OF week,
WITH probably showery conditions
near its close. Somewhat warmer
eariier IN the week. In the plateau
rueion. local rains may be expected
during much Of week, although gen
orally fair weather viii prevail for
: day or two over the eastern and
southern districts. Temperatures
normal or lower.
Pacific states: Unsettled. with
local rains during greater portion OF
fhs week. except that over northern
districts, . day or two OF fair
weather VIII precede the rains. TEN
porstures moderating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

pany In permitting portsrs TO accept
tips" from the travelling public.
1T is not nice arrangement
said slr. Lincoln deprecatingly. IL
r. very annoying; very annoying
indeed"
Mr.. Lincoln testified on tips 10
Pullman porters before the federal
commission on industrial relations.
OF which Frank b. walsh Is chair.
man. The commission began a three
weeks engagement here today. and
Mr.. Lincoln was the star witness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
Aoed Pair Wed.

FREMONT. Mich. May 5.-Shinor
Preston. aged rs years. and Mrs.
A. c. Brooks. a widow. about the
same age, were married Tuesday
The youths OF the village. actuAted
by the old mans son. gave the pair
a rousing wedding reception with
old shoes. ribbon. rice. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

REPORT or The CONDITION
or THE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
United Savings Bank
Of Detroit

AZ Detroit Mich - az the close ~
business May !. 1915, as caleb for
by the Commissioner OF the Bank-
ing Department
REsoCRcEs
Bonds and rDortRaaaa taasas.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
TIP SYSTEM is
VERY ANNOYING"
SAYS LINCOLN

WASHINGTON. May S-Robert
T Lincoln. son OF Abraham lincoln.
and tho controlling factor In the
Pullman Sleeping Car company. dis
eGssed today with obvious enbar.
rassment the practice OF the com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

oTANDrsH--A verdict OF $4,000
vos rendered IN circuit court. Tues.
~. N favor OF Collins against tho
-. @. n. r.. for injuries, received
uAlls acting ~ . lineman at Miehi
90 CRY. md hst July.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06

It's an easy matter 10 be popular
with your friends. All you have to
do Is agree with them in everything
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

ga OCCASION que Sc 'Ir''''' '"II,''
4 Su cuaF''' ' r'@F'N' I'll N'-"'"'
r"A Ia carJa 'Srfi''' E'''o""' "
LUIS ocuiado EN- PTrPaiaF ii Glib
lupa qu" hahia de II"NaFI'S Il
LH"St. NubdIta Idea rru|' p'F ii
i1"htr d' haNilai.
LUIS l." d'5"'- "i'''''N '".'i
iar uH favor Ii" 10 "N'''''' II'''''-
traS NlNa2
ST "Sta cn mn mano hacerIo...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
Ell CCRRESPONSAL.
Taubes y Zeprpelinaes

IN POGO mas clevadas. Los Parse
yals," que tiencu la forma dc I'm CT
CARO- ' son mas compactoS que los
dos tipoa antcriorcs; no llevan mas
que una barquiIla, De Ia vual partc
un tuho que coHduce al cuerpo del
dirigihlc; los pianos De direction van
situados en- La cuatro caras y cl co,
10y de- IA cnvuc!ta es amarillo. Los
Girigi5Ics milit&res tipo NJ, que Sc re
coacccn en- que ticnen q 10 largo Y de-
hajo del cucrpo una quilIa de forma
dc torpedo. con una cyJremidad en-
runto delante de Ia cual csta n to-
rrc dc direction; los dos dcpartamcn-
tos de los motorcs van detris; la en-
yuclta es tambiin amarillo.
Respeclo Al cmpleo de estas navcs
aereas en- el bombardco dc pucblos,
las ~potencias represcntadas eli Ia pri-
mcra reunion De La H&ya, en- 1850.
acordaron por un rlazo De cinco amos
prohibir el lanzamicato De proyecti-
les Y explosives dcsde g!obos Il otros
Huy~os clomentos a%treos; pero esta
d~clcaraci"n no fuc removable al eXpi-
rar los cinco aaos del plaZo.
En- Octubre dc 1907. reuniias de
nucyo en- La Haya las ~potencias, rel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

lie prcguni6 eI capaiaz mirindole
d" hitO en- hilO.
10 Sabia-reSpondi6 Luis.
-iMuy bicn, Yo puedO cerrar
los ojOs ante cl rObO de una bo-
lrIia: perO Ia discipline es 10 pri-
nero. y III has ayudadO a que
b"aniarla. Por consequence, ialla
va ESQ!
\ lcvantandO el rcbenque, do
dos golpes con q a Luis.
Miserable! critic RaynaI, apar-
tando a Esteban.
IFucra de aqui la artilleria:-
gritaba este dando I'm nuevo goIpe
"a Luis g %hiri6ndole en- Ia frente.
-iSangre! iAh; yO tengo la cui-
pa!-eXc!amG Enrique.
mo es nada-repuso dulcemen-
tie Luis pasandose la manop or Ia he
rida;-pero va os die que no podia
ser!
ia terra el furriel!-grit6 ell CO.
mitre.
No lie Unite usted-dijo Luis 4
podria denunciarle
al Tenientc.
-jQue me importa?
-Entonces, hagalo por mi.
Isl; por usted-!repitio Enri-
que.-iYa me voy!
Di6 un apret6n de manos al joven
COntinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

I.-,.. T-,,-E ~ ,.-T,,. ..n.rI
.,I. ,,an,r,n l., u,o,,
80
'I','' '''',''.. P''
r'''' '~",'''"''' ''1'' manu-
H.'"''' ''-''' ''''''''' )"
'''' ''''"i' ',a !I
", ~ =,
' ''''''' "'' 1t IL"
'i"'
"'N" Pu'".' rNp,''' 1t P"r IT, !"
'.''''' -'''' l., ''"' ',''' '''""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

In sus s~esioncs de 1911, en- csta
cortc. cl Institute de Derecho Inter
0acionaI, admiti0 que Ia guerra aerea
cstaba permi,ida; pcro con Ia condi-
zion dc TO ~presentar para las perso-
mas dc Ia poblacion pacifica otros pc
.igros que los de las gucrras terrcstre
y martina.
Para ell bombardeo aGreo de una
plaza fuerte debieran observance las
reglas establecidas para el asedio to-
rrcstre. FL articuIo 26 del reglamen-
to dc La Haya, de 1907, dice: que
''antcs de ]cmprender el bombardeo ell
comandante dc las tropas a~saltantes
dcbe avisar 4 Ia autoridad militar dc
ia plaza" sicndo tradicion respeta-
Ia que ell bombardeo Sc dirija uni
camente sobre las fortificaciones y
adificios militares.
Pero Ia guerra cs ell derecho del
mas fuerte y durante su curse fatal
fon letra muerta los acuerdos adop-
ados por los puebios en- Ia era de paz
amortiguar los sangricntos ri
rores de Ia lucha inhumana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
Aurelio MATILDA.

( -iCUal Ina de- s"r?-eI que tie
Hps drbaio de- los pies. iApriSa,
.iIoIa! Me parcce que veo el 90
lIete de un frasco!
rs una bOtella de aqua.
-iDamelal I'm pago, te hare
una Garcia con este junco!-diio
81 rGmitrr mostrandO 81 rcbcn-
dur-;Ppre no; bastantc rastigado
rslis con habrr olido la bolcIla
y qucdartc sin ella. "A yer: yoso-
,lros. removed csas vclasl iApursto
a que haeo saIir aqua de elias,
como Noises de las rOcaSl
Los Galeotes a~lzarOn las vclaS, y
Enrique qucd6 a deScubicrlO.
-tQuG IS este? iBuscaba a Me-
doe. Y me cncuentrO cOn un arti-
Hero. GPodria listed decirme,
fUrricI. por que estaDa envueIto
asi como un bebG de tres mcses?
ian, pOr favor: lIeVemc listed.
Enrique lev]antandose.
-sSin permiso del jefe? mo me
conoce ustedl Soy fiel a Ia c~OnSigna
como I'm perrO lazariIlo. PerO
ahora que 10 pienso. listed no ha
pOdidO cscOnderSe sin que 10 vie
IA Luis. Luis, ven aqui, cOrde-
rOl
FL jOven galeOte Sc acerc6 con
la cabeza baja.
-tSabias que furriel estaba aqui?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

=. 3laA.. In MA cue esq ''il'"
ct. r'Hj"mpi"r Ia N'iiaha '' H"-'-
Ha bee No.lo al l'a>o LUIS.
-c0u" p"Sa% Lui>:- pr'2Nhl"
o.. I"rrl"i. ~>rrpr"n'iIdo dr Nu m
i~"nrionada >"nriNa.
LA srnaI ao Iailaba h'i'-''I'
dial" oIJo eel olEo a media '"z.
Enrique parrtlo deStohc'fiaF-
SO.
-sQuirn oS ha d~lcho?.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
PESOUISA.

DESEO SAHEE 81 parad"rp de- mi hijO DO
nlriInp Ur6na. qHrca haze dos amos mo rS-
criDiG a." i,r Colorado. TEXAS. no hIb:cniO
,abiGO q" 81. dr~ic CniGnCcS. Gratlfica-
re- Ifhcralmrurr 4 In persona que me pro-
pOTriu." dal0> rid"iignuS 4 ccTcl de- Su
paraGiTn. DirijanS" inGprme> 4. Grndro
Ur6na. Gale he Iaragola iU1. pirdraS Ne
.raS. CUahuIll. MGXlcO.
IA ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
En- HidaIgo, Texas, Sc dice que Ia
quarnici0n de Reynosa va a
reforzar Ia de MatamOros

Sc registren nuevos com5ates Y Ia es
casez de comestiblcs, cue va IN lie
gado q un grade desesl 'rante.
Fue inccndiado ell puente grande
ccrca dc Rosita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
GANGA, GANGA, n

Por tencr que auscntarme vendo
con fuerte descuento mi tienda de
abafrotcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

- Ni.'E>!Tt con Urg"Hcia. sciuTa q >"fiO-
rita mrytrana. para Uu" acumpana durInte
II PROVING ycraau. 4 Tamllla hunradd. gu"
sale ~ campo. TrLbalu aEradablc S firii.
Para mas InfurmcS. t~lrijan>c 4: sra. J. e..
King. MrCIliuugh Avenue ~. Sln Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

81 NE'E~lTN urgcntrm"nle IN blTbcro. In
lprlIIu ~ W. Commerce. Ciu'ad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

81 ETYTA RESTAURANT amu"bIado. en-
muE Ll'1 IugaT. NIgnirica ~cp"rmnidaG.
TIrnr r.1rro para ramIlII.-5n' roI"r"Sa.
JolU n. Ball".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
COL DOLOHOSA ST.

GA PRENSA" pubIica to.
dss las noticias tai como son.
sin "aacerle Is bnrb. . nsdis"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

Ell C~ORRESPONSAL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
HAS LOT TO LEARN

Although Columbia plays its first
football game in less than two weeks,
there is still lot of football to be
learned on Morningside Heights before
the eleven can be considered capable of
holding its own against even a minor
college eleven. No one realizes this
more than Nelson Metcalfe, the head
coach, but he is none too sanguine over
the success of the team in any of its
games in the first year.
Less than a week ago Metcalfe Sc
lected his varsity lineup, and, all told,
there have been less than a half dozen
real scrimmages. The ineligibility Of
ten or dozen members of the squad
cut a big hole in the number of men
out for the team, and has necessitated
several changes in Metcalfe's plans.
The squad has been lucky in having
had less than a half dozen players in
jured so seriously as TO be kept from
practice, and Bullwinkel, who was at
centre until he splintered his collar
bone early last week, Is the only one
who seems to be lost to the team for
the season.
The team that Metcalfe has finally
chosen is heavy and rangy, but it is
weak in substitutes of the same type
The first string line outweighs the sec
ond by almost ten pounds to the man,
and the same is true of the backfield
although TO a lesser degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
NO COMPROMISE
WITH FEDS YET
National Commission Men Haw
Talk with Outlaws.

Boston, Oct. 10-There was spee:'
lation here tonight among osss0,a
fans as TO whether anything would "
velop from the informal meeting ee.
in Philadelphia late last Friday nsl,
Of the three members Of The Ns'oss
Commission and men identined VIZ
the Federal League, at whlea w
presens situation of baseball was ei'
cussed. II was learned that organia
baseball has not changed us a,u'r..l
that, vi lie there are men In me ~
eral League who would be weleons'
into organized baseball, present g. 81,
ditions warrant only two MAJ"
leagues .,,,
The suggestion that two tenTI ..
circuits be organized. the extra esn
20 como from the Federal League Va,
not entertained by the memDen
the National Commission; II vas
mitted M the meeting by nc"
those present. II Is understood ~
the game would be better on IN ~
cago and ST. Louis with TWO 81. !,
instead Of having three IN ea'H
those cities. t..,vs,
The meeting, which was er0s s.j.
about Icy men identified with 'hs ~. ~,
eral League. ended without any un.'.
standirg that the informal tax we
be resumed. Members OF the Ns. ~.
nj Commission are said 70 nave ~.
sentsl tc meet the Federal Lesfa. ..
because the leaders in organlled IN 4,
bali al not want TO be put u =.
nosition Of refusing 70 listen 70 49,
eestions for bringing about pew"
conditions IN the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
TIGERS WILL HAVE
LIGHT WORK TODAY
rBy reler.ph 70 The Tnbune ]

Princeton. " j., Oct. 1O.-The Tigers
who participated in the Syracuse game
yesterday, will have only light work
out tomorrow. All the men came
through the game uninjured. but a cou-
pie Of days rest is deemed necessary
after such a hard game.
Although the Princeton line wa
somewhat outplayed on Saturday il
was matched against men averaging
200 pounds, and as compared with the
Rutgers game the Tigers appear TO
have improved greatly. Their charg-
ing was hard and low, and they pre-
scented a stubborn defence against the
heavy Syracuse plungers.
The backheld did lot perform so
well, briggs alone being up 10 the
standard, doing better than usual in
running with the ball. Under Clicks
tutelage he seemed to overcome his
bad habit OF hesitation just before he
hit the line, and proved the most con-
sistent ground gamer on the Princeton
team.
Captain Click was in almost every
play on the offence, and his presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
WHITE SOX NOW
CITY CHAMPIONS
Beat Cubs in Fifth Game
of Local Series by Their
Heavy Hitting.

Chicago, Oct. l0-The Chicago White
Sox defeated the Chicago Cubs to-day
By a score of IL to 3. It was the fourth
victory in five days for the White Sox
and brought the city series TO close
with the White Sox as winners.
Lavender, who shut out the Ameri-
can League team in the second game OF
the series, was hit hard to-day, and
this, combined with erratic fielding,
gave the White Sox their victory.
Pierce succeeded Lavender, but retired
In favor Of Standridge.
Blackburne started the assault with
a double in the fifth. Four additional
singles, a bit of loose fielding, two
bases on balls and Murphy's double
netted the Sox five runs and cinched the
game and the title of city champions
for the American League team.
The score by innings follows:
A A.ssssi. IL: 10 5?SS5?f III III i5 Z
Batteries-Russell and schslk; Lavender, Pierce
standridse and Archer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Guernsey, Belts, Black and
BaIdrige on Injured List
Much Dissatisfaction Over
Saturdays Officials.
[By TeleErrph % The Tribune. J

New Haven, Oct. 10.-The Yale foot
ball team is badly crippled tonight as
a result of the Lehigh game yesterday.
Otis Guernsey, the regular fullback,
had his left collar bone cracked and is
carrying his arm in a sling. He will
be out Of the game for several weeks.
Belts, Black and Baldrige are all
suffering from badly twisted legs,
which forced their retirement from
the game. How long it will be before
they are able to resume their places
on the team is problematical. Belts
plays right end, Black left guard and
Baldrige right tackle. These men had
only been playing a week since pass
ing their examinations and the coaches
had depended upon them to bolster up
the varsity line.
As a result Of the injuries TO four
of the best players on the team just
as the coaches hao made up the var
sity tentatively, another sitting process
will be necessary and a new set OF
players will have to be groomed 70 fill
the places.
Charlie Taft, son of the former
President, will probably retain Guern-
seys place at fullback- He played
part Of the game on Saturday and ac-
quilted himself well. Won Holt, Os-
good, Roberts and Kent are all posi-
bilities TO fill other vacant positions.
As a result of the rough play yester-
day, Lehigh will probably be dropped
from the Yale schedule another sea-
son. Sentiment in favor of such ac-
ton is strong among the undergradu
ates. some of whom aver that the
twisted legs of Yale players resulted
from intention on the part Of members
of the South Bethlehem eleven.
The officials in yesterdays game may
not be asked TO act in that capacity
at Yale Field again, for there was much
dissatisfaction with their work. The
coaches have not decided just what the
programme for the weeks practice will
be. but il will include two drills, on
Tuesday and Thursday, open TO under
graduates. IL is felt that considerable
work will be necessary.
lie Gore will probably get in the
lineup this week, as his shoulder has
healed. His playing yesterday, the
first time this season he has been with
the varsity, was creditable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
NO TINE LOST
IN CHANGING TIRES
Half a Minute the Average for
Substituting Wire Wheel.

Every car which finished the Aston
Cup race, with one exception, carried
Silvertown Cord tires. Tom Alleys
Ogren was equipped with Nassau tires.
and went through without a change. Gil
Anderson, the winner, made only one
stop, which was for gasolene.
The winning Stutz cars were fitted
with Bosch magnetos, Stromberg carbu-
retors. Bosch plugs and Houk wire
wheels.
Aiken was the greatest sufferer from
tire trouble. He stopped six times. Dur
ing the early part of the race there
were quite a few tire changes, but these
were made with remarkable rapidly
Practically every driver who was forced
into his pit for a tire change was able
to make the replacement of his wire
wheel and tire inside of thirty seconds,
and some of them under twenty sec
onds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Danger in Some Dope.

r. ANY students football doubt will Virginia means
MI for comparison Harvard 1t not be well
Il TO accept seriously 1t Is rather early yet TO
draw conclusions the difficulty of measuring accurately the
true effect which kicking handling of the ball and ues
nae generashp the defeat Errors much part OF loot
and because Yale made them and Vr-
should disposition
As the evens played on OCTOBER
ginia why the team should De
accented early line drawing between
which November Other OF interest
played Saturday Lafayette should give Princeton hard test
Springfield Training scheduled YALE Pennsylvania
the mdhipen of the Naval Academy will clash Annapolis
which where possible strength es West Point Is
likely stubborn foe in Colgate while the meeting OF Brown ana
Williams should Of the best battles of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Penn Has Hopes of Berry.

BERRY intercollegiate alaround track and field
champion appears the natural football players
who matruated at Pennsylvania, but ne has muh TO
One of the assistant
expressed surprise his unaccountab showing against
his previous work had promised
highly coaches disappointed and his transfer
the clearly their idea him all the
tacng providing interference the hope that he
quickly acquire the fundamentals Of the to
add TO his natural the end he be second
Pennsylvania few better quabacs
barked the signals for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME.
GRACE IRENE WINS CUP
A. W. Middleton's Motor Boat victor
in Forty-fye Mile Race.

A. ". Middleton's raised deck cruis-
ing motor boat Grace Irene proved the
winner yesterday of the Iamaqua
Yacht Clubs forty-fve mile race for
the $50 cup offered by the owner Of
that yacht. The course was from a
mark off the Oriental Hotel to and
around the Scotland Lightship and the
buoy off Jones's Inlet to a finish OF
the starting point. The sea was smooth
and there was little wind to interfere
with the racing craft, of which twelve
started at 1926 a. m.
Dana Sievert's Dana S. was the sec.
ond boat. Her prize was $50 gold
piece given by Harry Haggerty, of the
New York Athletic Club, and the third
boat was II. II. Heyman's Cachalot.
Her prize was a pinnacle. DR.. K. IL.
Reese won the fourth prize, an electric
"trouble finder" with his Louise II. F.
Sylvester's Rudder was the scratch
boat. The rest were handicapped.
Tho summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Games of the Week.

yHEN the Virginia football eleven came north
NA/ Saturday brought Thurman strong punt
apparently dependable drop kicker and lot OF VIDE
awake atchfu carefully drilled to break up 1
lateral game advantage Of any mistakes IN loose
ling beat Yale by Of 10 to D. and "he Ie
judge to blame Yale rather u
Virginia lends particular interest to second trip
north will Saturday with Cambridge as the
objective Harvard foewaned that IN all
nrobabiv VIRGINIA will face strides taken
in two weeks and Will be much better prepared to face
which made such excellent showing at New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Yale Captain a Eialfback.

~APTAIN ALEX WILSON Of Yale is hafbak rather than
quarterback, plain that only extremies will send him
~ back the position he filled last He is fast and starts
reasonably quickly of good insist that his bulk
activity effectiveness of the
run powerful the attack
that Thompson has all the
with hard should the Yale standard this all
accidents this settles places the Yale
backfed Scv nebuckng ability reasonably
another which leaves all the rest Of the backs including Guernsey
and lie Gore, o fight for the fourth place