davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

A. good salad is made with eggs and
sardines. Chop fine four hard boiled
eggs, add half a cupful of mayonnaise
and two small pickles, chopped fine.
Spread evenly ON a serving dish, and
arrange upon it u sardines, boned and
swimming in French dressing. Garnish
with sliced lemons.
To make e. fowl tender, it should be
wrapped-after being drawn and
stuffed-ip two thicknesses of brown
paper and tightly bound with Irvine.
Let it cook in a very hot oven in its
paper envelope for one or one and a
half hours. Remove the paper and
replace the fowl in the oven. basting
it every few minutes with it's own
juice. When it Is rich brown it is
nearly ready to be served with a good
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

More and more is seen q certain old
world occurrences in the seasons fash
ions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

White pongees and taffetas are seen
among afternoon dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

SeaEfss OF Spanish lace are much in
vogue; SO are scarfs OF net
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

Norwich Monday, Judy 80, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
PITCHER CHALMERS
JOINS BENEDICTS

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 13.-Cards have
been issued announcing the marriage Of
Miss Elizabeth Ann Hechler. of New
York, to George Chalmers. the Phillies'
star pitcher. on November "a. at 80
p. m. at the Scotch Presbyterian Church.
Ninety-siNth street and Central Park.
west. New York.
Chalmers is the only Scotch born ball
player in the major. leagues. He was
born in Aberdeen. Scotland. and came TO
America when a lad. He learned to play
ball on the lots in the Bronx.
He Joined the Phillies in the fall of 1910
and made good from the start. In the
spring of 1872 Chalmers hurt his pitching
arm and was OF little use to the team
for the next three seasons. Last winter
he was released outright and Joined the
Giants
McGraw let him out without a trial
and he reJoined the Phillies last spring
after assuring Pat Moran that his arm
had recovered. Pat watched him in 4
workout at the Polo Grounds and was
convinced that Chalmers was right. So
he signed him to a contract and Chalmers
pitched brilliantly for him all season. He
is expected to be one OF the pitching
Inainstays next year
Chalmers will be the fourth Phil to
get married since the season closed. The
others to win helpmates are Eddie Burns.
Bobby Byrne and Joe OeschGer.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Woods Are Full of the
All-American Players

The football woods Just now seem
to be full of mole-skinned warriors
who are cunning for jobs on the
mythical All-American eleven. and
those who have given the up-and-
down to the hunters find the bulk Of
them worthy of success in their am
billions.
Rarely has there been a more won
derful flock of footballers produced
than have come to the fore this year.
In other years the dopesters had to
consider only a half dozen men for
each of the positions. This year there
are a score and more for each posi-
ton. and practically every candidate
is worthy of fullest Consideration.
Oddly enough. however, Yale has
not presented an All-American first
eleven candidate. There isn't a man
in Yale outfit today who looks good
enough for anything better than the
third eleven. and IL some Of those
small fry collegians continue to play
up to their early season standards,
they will crowd off Yale from all ALL
American mention
Harvard has its Mahan as a candi-
date for the All-American back field.
but unless Mahan shows up much bet
ter than he has been doing In the
past he cannot nose out a DOZEN other
half backs who have shown superior
TO him all year.
While on the subject of half back
ing persons. we call your attention
to some folks who have performed all
season in a manner so brilliant that
they certainly must be given a heap
OF consideration.
There's De Prato. the full back Of the
Michigan Aggies, who scored exactly
ninety-seven points during the first four
games his team played: a star drop
kicker, a terrific line plunger a great
man on the defense. Then there's An
derson, Of Colgate. that mercury-like
person, who Is heeter than any end:
who can hit a line with the power Of
Heston, and who has been the main rea-
son for Colgate's great showing to date.
MAcomber. of Illinois, ranks as one OF
the greatest half backs the West ever
produced. Ditto for Pogue. also Of llli-
nois.
Hastings, of Pittsburgh. has made a
great record this season. Flood. the Chi
cago full back. is a wonder. So is Mayer,
OF Virginia. Cofall. OF Notre Dame. has
played a magnificent game. Shiverick,
Of Cornell is a newcomer in the ranks
OF stars. but he's shining brightly. Cor
don, OF Chicago. McGreight. Of w. & J.:
Ewing. of Penn State: Maulbetsch. Of
Michigan; Talman. OF Rutgers: Winters,
Of Ohio State: briggs. OF Princeton. and
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

cred that he had automatically ceased TO
be member Of the varsity SQUAD and
they have dropped him for good.
The case OF Berry Is In direct contrast
to that Of Capt. Harris. On the same
day that Berry deserted his team the
coaches asked Harris to step aside in
favor Of Mathews. whom they consid-
cred a better man. Harris did so with
out a word of protest. To further
harrass the Pennsylvania coaches they
have now lost the services OF Grant, the
best of the substitute quarter backs:
Welsh. a half back, and Stack. an end.
All three men have been declared ineli-
gible. II with all these handicaps Penn
sylvania should get together and turn
out a winning team for the Cornell game
ments in the Quakers' comeback" his
tory.
Cornell unquestionably has the best
material in the history of that univer-
sity. The first sleyen has played bet
ter football than any other team in the
East with the possible exception Of
Pittsburgh. which 1t does not meet this
year. Not only are the Ithacans strong
in regulars, but they are fully as power
full in high-class substitutes That is
what makes It such a hopeless task for
Pennsylvania to beat the Big Red team.
Assuming that Pittsburgh meets with
no misfortunes Glenn Warmers team
will enter the State College game on
Thanksgiving Day with the knowledge
that it must give this eleven a sound
trouncing IL it expects to divide cham
pionship honors with Cornell. this. Of
course, assuming that the Ithacans beat
Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh gave another
proof OF it's championship class by the
way IL beat Washington and Jefferson
last week. W. and ]. is the team that
trounced Yale 16-0. but Warmers men
generally outplayed W. and ]. and in
one period scored three touchdowns. II
will not do for Pittsburgh to take State
College too lightly. A good many critics
felt that on sheer strength State should
have beaten Harvard two weeks ago.
There is tremendous power in this
eleven. particularly in the backfield and
in the ends The issue is likely to be
settled by physical strength more than
by cleverness. Should State win Pitts
burgh's championship aspirations will be
dashed.
Copyright. 1915. by Edward r. Bushnsnj
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
FEARS FOR CROWN
OF KID WILLIAMS

New York. Nov. l3.-It never rains in
Fisticannia. There's a deluge. To that
already hopelessiy clouded atmosphere
enveloping the middIe-weight situation is
now added an equally murky division.
The championship is now claimed by
three boys. all OF whose claims are of
sufficient weight to merit attention.
Kid Williams. the logical champion. lost
on a foul TO Kewpie Ertle. St Paul's
entry. in a tep-round bout. Then along
comes a little Southerner named Pal
Moore-not the old lightweight Pal
with 4 decision over the Kid in eight
rounds at Memphis.
Samuel Harris. the Baltimore Kids
cIarion-vOiced manager. claims that both
reverses were Hometown DECISIONS.
and that the little Dane was robbed. VIC
timized. rolled, stung and various other
things.
The Photographic mutterings of Sam
ueI. however. do not alter the fact that
the little champion. who for two years
knocked EN- all dead, is going back-if
he hasn't already gone.
Looking over Williams record the past
year proves it. Knock-outs are conspIcu-
Gus by their absence. The Kid hasn't
been fighting with that old swing and
rush that characterized his work when
he lifted the crown OF Johnny Coulon' S
head several years ago.
Whether or not Ertle's claim. which is
at best only a technical one. is of sufi-
cIent weight to allow him to call himself
champion. there is a generally expressed
opinion in ring circles that the first man
who gets a crack at the Kid over a
championship distance will be the new
champion.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sellinZ: 2yearolds: FIVE and one
half furlougx Broom. Corn. lM tWatsonl. Sl-0,
sle.a. &LD. won; Trake, 100 Hayes. SD. $40
second; MaifOu. los u. MeCaheyl. $50. third.
Time. l:G 35 Mamie W.. Goldie List. Southern
Star. Moln. Semper stAlrar. Videt's Brother and
Intention also nm.
SECOND RACE-Selling; all ages; seven furionss.
Pontefract Ill CKesey). S.9. $50. So won
Ethan Allen. IH CHsyesl. $50. $50 second; Rich
ard Lsnrdon. Ill tBynsl. SD third Time.
IS Fruda johnson. Early Morn. Sir Blsise.
Kenvurthy, ouien Sabe. Canto, Huda's Brother.
Lambs Tsil Kopje. Deviltry. Toddlng. Hiker.
Dicks Pet and TsctIess also rAn-
THIRD RACE-SeIlinE; SyeAr-oids and upward
six furionss squeeler IL CParringtonl. $50.
$50 $50, won; Aldeharan. los (watson). 80.
$50. second; Prairie. lQ CMcCAheyl. $50. third.
Time. II3 Smpsilla, BriAr Path. Chsnteuss.
Esnont. Between Us. The Busyoody and Baby
FOURTH RACE-Insurual Handicap; all arss;
one mile. Eagle 90 Louder. $50 A9, S-oo.
won; Noureddin. l6 (Hsyes). $50 $40. second 4:
Sandman II. los Hopkins. sns. third. Tine.
hrose and Cliff Field also
FIFTH RACE-Selling; Jyear-olds and upward;
mile and seventy yards Nephthys. l6 CMcCaheyl.
SAD. SIS. Slid won; Little Nearer. 10 Fsir
CSchuttinger). IS. third Tine. l-6 IS. King
Box. Polly H, Republican, Luther stooehense.
Norus Athena and ChdstophiDe also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Mils and ons-si1tsenth; 'ys:I-
8. $50. won; Peacock lA PAringtonl. 8, a.lo.
second: Della Mack III CrurDer), $50. third.
Time 1915. Centaun. stentr. Heenan. CHI
Edge, rrotato Co.'S, Ton Hancock. Tsmerlan.
Holmes and Shepherdess also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one furiong: 3year
olds G. NJ. Miller ia (ButWelD. 49, 81
$40 won: Patty Regan, !0s Hsyesl. $. $40
Time l:5. Orutund, Hester. Patton. Brian Boru,
Oordis F., Durin and Heart Beat also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
.FUMBLES ARE COSTLY i
FOR BROWN ELEVEN
Harvard Takes Advantage of Breaks
of Game and Trims Providence
Team by Is to 7.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 1a-Fresh
from its victory over Yale last week.
Brown came to the stadium this aft
ernoon and tackled Harvard. composed
mostly OF substitutes. and went down
to defeat by the score OF Is to Z.
Brown had high hopes Of a victory
this year, especially when II was an
nounced that Harvard intended putting
In substitute team. but Harvard was
never in danger. Harvard scored its
points on a field goal by Robinson in
the first period. and two touchdowns.
one each by Enwright and Rollins. in
the frst half. Robinson also kicked
a goal
The Browns touchdown came in the
last period on a forward pass. Purdy
to Farnum. over the center OF Har-
wards line. and a goal by Andrews.
Harvard won the toss, deciding TO
defend the north goal. and kicking with
the wind. This was Harvard's big as
set, for Immediately Harvard started
its punting game. Rollins taking the
place OF Capt. Mahan who spent the
day at New Haven watching the Yale
eleven Rollins first punt carried to
the goal posts. but Brown was unable
to make any distance on its return
of the punt Robinson's forward pass
to l. Curtis gained IL yards. and En-
wright and Rollins brought the ball
to the 25-yard line. On the fourth
downs. Robinson dropped a field goal
from the 35-yard line. In the same
period Rollins. who had punted to Pol
lard. made yards but on the next play
Pollard fumbled on his 5-yard line.
Cowan. Harvard's big guard. recover
ing. Here Enwright. in two rushes,
was sent over for the first touchdown.
Robinson failing to kick the goal.
In this period Harvard outrushed
and outpunted the Brown aggregation,
showing better offensive attack. and
with the wind in the Crimson's favor.
In the second period. after an ex-
change of punts. Purdy, Browns quar-
ter back. fumbled the ball on Har-
wards 45-yard line. Rollins. scooping
the ball up. ran half the length of the
field for a touchdown. Robinson kicked
the goal
With the beginning of the fourth
period three rushes by Pollard. An
drews. and Purdy brought the ball to
Harvard's 2yard line, where Pollard
fumbled. Harvard Immediately punted,
and Pollard. getting the ball, started
around right end. and landed the ball
on the Crimsen's 13-yard line. Here
Brown put over its successful forward
pass. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
HERMANN WILL BE BOSS.

New York. Nov. 13-Max and julius
Fleismann will retire from the board
of directors Of the Cincinnati club at
the annual meeting Of the club today.
They have turned over their proxies to
August Hermann, the president of the
club, and Hermann we'll. select directors
who agree with his DoliCieS
Julius Fleishmann is absent from Gin
cinnati the greater part of the year. ana
Max Fle!shmann .sn't interested in the
club any longer. Harry Stephens. a dI-
rector in the club. and representative OF
the Fleishmanns, will continue to repre-
sent Fleishmann interest interests.
Report has been going the rounds for
some time that either Hermann or the
F'IeishmannS would withdraw from the
Cincinnati club. so the happening today
will not cause anv great surprise in base
ball circles.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

Oliphant, Of the Army. each has demon
strated that he Is among the greatest
half backs the game ever has produced
And likewise there there Is one MI.
Tibbott, who half backs for Princeton-a
seeming certainty for the job as hall
back on the All-American. Tibbott hits
the line like i2-centimeter shell; ne
drop-kicks from any distance and any
angle; he's a fine punter. In short, he's
one OF the greatest all-aTound stars that
has been seen in the East IN many years
Charles Barrett, of Cornell. who was
our selection as AIl-American quarter
back last year. has cinched the job again
this year. There are other great quarter
backs operating at the present time In
the United States. but Monsieur Barrett
stands out conspicuously alone.
There's a merry little three-cornered
fight on for the mythical job Of All
American center. The bsttlers are Peck.
OF Pittsburgh: McEwan. of the Army,
and Cool, OF Cornell. The first two bat
tied for the honors last year, and Nc
Evan won out by a slight margin He
got more votes than did Peck but II
was predicted at the time that another
year Of experience for Peck would en-
able him to pass McEwan in the race.
Peck. surely has developed. McEwan has
shown UP in fine style. too. but with 9
pOOT DtnlTQ MN ne NOT
so brilliantly as last year. Cool Is a sterl-
ing player and has been one OF the Bis
factors in Cornell's great showing, but
he is rather light. That's his big handi-
cap.
The prominent candidates for the guard
positions are: Spears, Dartmouth; White
and Schlaehter. Of Syracuse. the former
weighing "a and the latter "a; Fitz-
gerald. Notre Dame: Hancock and Gard
ner. OF Wisconsin; Stewart, Illinois
Brodie. Chicago: Anderson. Cornell. and
soppitt. the 2O5-pouna Pittsburgh huskie
The star tackles are: witherspoon. w
& J.; Mclean. Princeton; Blackjack
Mich. Aggies: Shull, Chicago; Buck, Wis
consin: RundC.Tist, Illinois: Gillies, Cor.
nell: Cory. Nebraska: Deity. Illinois
Hsuser. Minnesota: Abel, Colgate: Wood
Penn State; weyand. Army: Gilman,
Navy. and Halsey, OF Princeton
Concluding with wing men as the sub
ject, We present for your full considera'
ton the following worthless:
Higgins. OF Penn State; Brown, OF
Princeton Davis, of Iowa; Heyman. OF
W. & j.. Chamberlain. of Nebraska;
Heron. of Pittsburgh: Eckley. of Cor
nell: Rau, Wisconsin: SQuier, Illinois;
QUEST, Minnesota: Whiting. Chicago;
Soucy. Harvard: Edward. Notre Dame
Shelton, Cornell and Highley. of Prince
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
BOWIE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-MAden 2-ye4r-olds; Eve and one
half fulongs. WALTON. lo4 Jerry. jr., Ill; Dane
ing Star Ill: Life. IL: snOothbore. Ill; Videti
Brother n4: Ed Bond, Ill; Moon Stone. Ill
White Eye. III: Queen q Paradise, Ill: Sinking
Ill: Belle Of the Kitchen, Ill; Handful. III; Car
men, Ill: Macabee. Ii.
SECOND RACE-siI furiongs; 2year-olds. Col
Gutelus IA: Panhandle. ia; Black Coffee. Ill
sandel. los: sssin, ia; Murphy, llI; Eddie Henri
Ill; Virginia NJ, I0; Nolh. lli; Dancer, ia
Favour. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Seling; Syear-ods and upward
five and one. half furlonss. Monty Fox. l'6: Martre
lis: King Rsdford, rs; Gold Cap. ITO; Joy, los
indifferent los: Minstrel 100; Sempsilla. l6
Billie Hibbs ll3; J. B. HArell. Ill; Lost For
tune 10; Pennyrcck, los; 'Colors. los: Devil Fish
ia; Pharuah ll3; 'BrzDdyWine, III; Soy. los
Zoe Blair, Ia; Meelicka, l0.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; one mile
Bo-go los; Nsushou, lo5; Brave Cunarder. lU
Celto los: Water Lady. Io4; Venetia, ": Herbert
Temple IS; Burwood, los; Lady Barbary, g. Celtic
and Herbert Temple. coupled Tyre entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; %yeAr-oldS and upward
mile and twenty yards MolHe Richards. lis
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
Young Abe Brown VS.. Pal Brown.
at Superior. Wis.
K. o. Sullivan VS.. Tommy Coleman,
ten rounds, at Shenandoah, Pa.
Tom Cowler Us. Battling Levinsky,
ten rounds. at New York City.
Pal Moore VS.. Pete Herman, eight
rounds. at Memphis. Tenn.
Freddie Welsh vs.. Johnny O'Leary.
twelve rounds. at Winnipeg. Man.
Joe Rivers VS.. Bobby Waugh. ten
rounds, at Shreveport, La
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
To Meet at New Orleans.

San Francisco. Nov. 13-New Orleans
was selected yesterday as the place for
the 1916 convention of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Leagues
in convention here. T. II. Murnane. OF
Boston. president of the New England
League. was elected to fill the newly
created office of vice president
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

Miss Waters. los: Sigma Alpha. IOs: C4Saha
los: AldonuS. lo3 Atabcy. 100: Surgeon. 10
Texas TOmmie. ll3; 'Perthrock. los; MARY Warren
los: CsrlATerock. los; Arrturus 90: Miss Nc
Giggle. 100: primary. 50: Sherlock Holmes. Ill
Blue Mouse. los: Lily Orme. los; Mamie X. los
Peg. 100 BAMBOO. loc.
SIXTH RACE-Sell;ng; 5year-olds and upward
mile and sixteenth GSIIUp. los: Huds's
Brother. IL: Dangerous March. 100; Gle Haven
lo6: ~Durin. l0i st. Lazerian. fO2: MABEL Dull
weber. %; Sorus, IA: Yodeles. 10: Falmouth los
Hedge Rose los: Beau Pere. loI; Brian BoFu lO2
'Valas 81; Royal Meteor. liz; Richard Lansdon
loe; 'Hyh. lG: Athena. los; elf Edge. G
Caro- Nome. lol.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Lush Coach at Two Places.

New York. Nov. 13-Athletic Director
William Lush. of Fordham University
has yielded to the urging of New York
University to coach basketball at that
institution again this season. and will be-
gin work on Monday. The Fordham A.
a. willingly extended this courtesy to
Lush. as the Maroon will not be repre-
sented by a basketball quintet this sea-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Reilly Quits Wheeling Job.

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. l3.-Arch Reilly.
of Huntington. W. Va. has rendered his
resignation as manager of the Wheeling
Central League Baseball club. according
to announcement. His successor has not
been named.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

Teddy Jacobs made great showing against
Jimmy Murray in Brooklyn On Saturday night,
and a majority Of the crowd Tscked Jacobs As the
winner A punch the chin knocked Murray
Gczy In tbs first round.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER II.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
Fred Fulton vs.. Andree Anderson,
ten rounds. at Milwaukee. Wis.
Steve Choinski VS.. Joe Merrick. ten
rounds. at Milwaukee.
Ad wolgast VS.. Jimmy Murphy, ten
rounds. at La Crosse. Wis.
George Hicks VS.. Benny Franklin,
eight rounds, at Windsor. Ont.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS.
Jack Dillon VS. Frank Farmer. ten
rounds. at Oshkosh. Wis.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
TUESDAY NOVEMBER l6.

IOESDA1. NV EhbE@fN ~
Tommy Gibbons VS.. Harry Greb. ten
rounds. at ST. Paul MINI.
Gus Christie VS.. Tommy GaviGan.
ten rounds, at Fond du Lac. Wis.
Charley White VS.. Milburn Saylor.
twelve rounds, at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

mutuel machines they are an assured
success.
The card offered for Monday is way
above the average. and will act as a mag
net to draw a large crowd. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 49,

Leach Cross VS.. Johnny Harvey. ten
rounds. at New York City.
Joe Azevedo VS.. Benny Leonard. ten
rounds. at New York City.
Young Abe Brown VS.. Matt Wells,
ten rounds, at New York City.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
BY EDWARD r.. BUSHNELL.

BY EDWARD r.. BUSHNELL.
The nearest approach to a mechanically
perfect football team / have ever seen
was the Harvard eleven which dashed
Princeton's championship aspirations with
10-s defeat last week. At the same time
this years Harvard eleven is not as
strong a team physically as was that OF
1914 Perhaps in its next game the
Crimson will show glaring faults in
team and individual play. but this time.
at least. It was very near perfection
Here are a few of the things which
contributed to the perfection of Harvard's
play:
So far as one could observe quarter
back Watson made nc. mistakes in
generalship.
Not once during the game was
Harvard kick blocked.
Not once did Harvard lose the ball on
tumble.
The Harvard backs handled every
punt perfectly.
But Princeton's play was almost as
near perfection as was Harvards. Fun
back briggs did not have a kick blocked.
nor did the Tiger backs tumble any of
Mahan's high punts. Princeton erred
little in generalship and made two fatal
fumbles which Harvard recovered To
the surprise of everyone Princeton ex-
hibited just little more strength in the
line plunging. rushing game than Har-
ward, but the Crimson had enough
superiority in generalship, close follow
ing Of the ball and the possession Of tn.
mighty Mshan to return Harvard the
victor.
The game was so cleverly. valiaDtly
and cleanly played that II was a Joy To
the spectators and a treat to the ex-
perts. Ordinarily one might not be justi-
fed in giving so much prominence TO
fumbles. but the two Princeton\ made
and Harvard recovered were unusually
fatal and undoubtedly the turning points
in the game. The first led indirectly
to Harvard's second score, aud the
second, due apparently to a mistake I'm
signals, drove Princeton back just when
it seemed certain the Tigers would score
In spite OF Harvard's splendid playing
a careful observer could not escape the
conclusion that Princeton's poor general
ship had something to do with the result
To the surprise of the Tigers It was dis
covered in the second quarter that Har-
ward had a weak line. In the first quar-
ter Princeton tried to match Harvard
with a kicking game when the Crimson
had the advantage of brisk breeze
What little line attacking Princeton tried
gained little or nothing. but when in the
second period Princeton began to at
tack with versatility the line proved to
be vulnerable in a good many spots, just
as Cornell! and Penn State had demon
strated Had Captain Click made an ef-
fort to discover or verify this sarlier his
team might have scored.
A Clever Play by Mahan.
Harvard treated the spectators to
something new In offensive tactics. a
typical Haughton play. for Haughton al
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
A Clever Play by Mahan.

Harvard treated the spectators to
something new in offensive tactics. a
ways tries to mask the point of his at
tack 1t was uncovered right at the
start of the second period. Shea OF
Princeton fumbled the ball on his own
25-yard line and Soucy. whose end play
lean teams. fell on the ball for Harvard
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

Ep~ Photographic y k Hg dg~H dp hdpmH kDngh
TghM arrow to wade Af for bm pyq dH grg
session briggs dwh lie df nmdng ut Harvard hd d knb hh hPm
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
PACK ER'S LEADER
CALLS FOR HELP

George NoNall. kansas Clty Fed Man
ngvr Gcts Many Nmuslng Lett, ~
from Would-Bc Rig lcaguers
BUFFALO. s.. s.. Aug lq George
StoWu manager of the kansas CIg