davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
MT. CALVARY Dance GUESTS
Many out-of-Town Persons Attended
Affair Given by Men of
Camp Hill

The guests attending the dance given
by the men of Mt Calvary P. E.
church at Fort Washington Friday
night included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Wiekersham,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Macdonald. DR.. and
Mrs R. NJ. Staley. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Brinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Francis, Mr.,
and Mrs. Russell Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Joan {. Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowers, Mr.. and -4rs. Ford Beecher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brinser, Mr.. and
Mrs c. ". .Hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goodman. Mr.. ami Mrs. James Mill
house. DR.. and Mrs. Stover. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Feidt, 1Ir. and Mrs. W. r.
W. Pound. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Seal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaar, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". f. Anwyll, Mrs. Ensign, Mrs.
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. l.. Har-
risOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Myers, Mr. and
Mrs Hamme, Miss Marie Southeimer.
of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Koons,
Miss Rachel Darby.
Miss Katherine Darby. Miss Sarah
Cooper. Miss Grace Post, Miss Purple.
Miss Ruth Long, Miss Mary Fencil.
Miss Margaret Derr, Miss Mildred
Critehley, Miss Emmeline Stevens, Miss
Anna Nissley, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss
Edith Troup, Miss Katherine Simon
etti, Miss Beatrice Bacon. Miss Dorothy
Spieer, Miss Esther Adams. Miss Dor
othy Black, Miss Marie Melville,
George Whitney, Richard Heagy, Sam
uel Nissley, Edward Moore. Leslie Mil
Ter. James Handshaw, John Troup, DR..
]. w. Bowman, John Miller, Wesley
Wynn, Oneil Kennedy, George Bausher,
Alphonso Flock, John Forker. S. S. Pom
erOy, Karl Shelly, Charles Segelbaum,
Harry Hoffman, Joseph Cooper, Draper
Cooper, John O'Connor, Roger Stewart,
Earnest Settings.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24

Hot Springs "Sentinel- Record" in
mentioning the former Harrisburger IS
election to the high station, SAYS:
Walter NJ Ebel. of this city, was
elected worthy State president. He
had no opposition. His name was
placed before the convention by Ed.
ward kerwin, of Pine Bluff, who paid
the nominee an eloquent tribute for
what he had done for Eageism in Ar.
kansas since becoming member of the
order. Mr.. Ebel's election was unani-
nous, the vote of the State aerie being
cast for him by State Secretary George
Rye -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

ices, to both of which the public is
cordially invited and at neither of
which will any collection be taken.
On Thursday afternoon at $50
there will be a devotional service in
John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. w c. A.
building. G. Sherwood Eddy has been
secured for the evening address and he
will also speak for ten minutes at the
afternoon m5eting.> Mr.. Eddy is one
OF the noted figures in the religious life
of to-day. The Y. " c. A. was peeul
iarly fortunate in securing his serv-
ices. for he is man of great intellect.
Of wide experience, of vision and of
eloquenee. The evening services will
be held in Pine Street Presbyterian
church, commencing at o clock, and il
is fully expe, ted that every seat in the
church will be taken.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
EAGLES HONOR w. NJ. EBEL
Arkansas Aerie Elects Former Harris
burger as It's President

At the Arkansas convention of the
State Aerie of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, held in Hot Springs last week,
Walter NJ. Ebel, former Harrisburg
newspaperman, was unanimously chosen
president, having no opposition, Mr..
Ebel is son of Fred NJ. Ebel of the
National hotel, Fourth and State
streets, and for several years has been
connected with Hot Springs newspapers.
The State convention was one of the
largest ever held, and Mr.. Ebel was in.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Meeting Of Daughters of 1912

The last meeting of the season for
the United States Daughters of 1912
will be held Thursday, June 3, with
Mrs. Arthur Nelson. of Bonnimoore. as
hostess. Mrs. E. W. Biddle. of Car
Isle, will be the speaker of the day,
and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will give
report of the national meeting held
recently in New York City.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Lecture by Malcolm R. Patterson

Ex-Governor Malcolm R. Patterson,
of Tennessee, will lecture in the Pine
Street Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening, May 25, at O'Clock on
Why / Changed Front on the Liquor
Question Mr.. Patterson will speak
here under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Picnic at Boiling Springs

The annual congregational and Sun
day school picnic of Market Square
Presbyterian church will be held at
Boiling Springs Monday, June 81. Spe-
eial ears will leave the square at 8
O'Clock. o The change of day from the
preceding Thursday was made neees-
sary by the continuance of the public
schools through Friday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24

and son. Lawrence, 412 North Third
street, will leave June for five.
weeks trip to the Panama. Pacific ex.
position and to attend the annual
meeting of the American Medical As.
soeiation. They will also visit the
San Diego Exposition, the Yellowstone
Park and the University of Colorado,
IN Denver, where DR.. Rebuck will at
tend clinics conducted 10y Dir. Jack.
son.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Entertained Embroidery Club

The +. and +, Embroidery Club
was entertained Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Alice Greenawalt, 2001
Penn street. Those present were Mrs.
May Wright, Mrs. Jennie Snyder, Mrs.
Laura Miles Mrs Lulu Tomilson, Mrs.
Eleanora DENNY and Mrs. Ella Walch-
man.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Y. W. G. A. Dedic.torv serv,cs

Thursday of this week will mark an
important epoch in the history of the
fcung Women's Christian Association
of Harrisburg, for on that day there
will be the formal dedication of the
new building, which is already accom-
plishing so much for good.
There will be two dedicatory serv-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Guest From Altoona a

Miss Mollie Conner, of Altoona, has
returned TO her home after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller, $50 Harris
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
TACKLING LESSON AT .. OF P.
squad Has Hard Practice, kItbourh
There 10 n Game

fhiLAnElPHiN.- Sept. :7-The Cni-
Versiiy OF Pennsylvania football squad
Vas put through one os the hard
tsi Practices this afternoon II has had
ais season. despite the fact that d. went
To4g a hard game on SATURDAY and
mas a game with Albright on W,,ines-
DAY Coach CHARLIE Wharton de<lA-ed
when the men first came out this season
tAat be would have a tackl.ug line II
hr'a.Hs more. VITA the aid OF tie
dummy he ,r.ed TO correct the faults he
noted on Saturday before ne turned the
mon over 20 DICKSON. head field coach.
DICKSON pa, them through hard sigma
dr-A and iv..oNed this hy a sIr.mnage
"sS'nSi The second varsity ana then
another against the scrubs. Although
'he VARSITY was Weakened by the absence
o. several men VINO were slightly M.
!ufed .u the game with West N.rgu!a IL
iAa little trouble IN scoring three touch
downs. two OF which were made by
Cl.g.ey and one 9y Berry.
-. sley, one OF the stars OF last years
freshman team. has had trouble with
hs ksee. but despite MS - PLAYING a
great game and IS very likely to WIN A
regular berth. Berry was shifted to his
regular position At quarterback and may
Dc Used there on "Wednesday. lie APP
peaved muva more sure o. himself there
Il showed to much better advantage
IMAM ne mas been doing at fd,lGaCh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
HAMILTON GRANGE
CHAMPION A WINNER
Hall. Loyibond and 0'Neale
Reach Semi-finals i'm Sin
giles on Club Courts.
MISS WAGNER DEFEATED

Walter Merrill Hail, the preSsn -
= y. Arthur VI. Lov.bond and james s
uNeaie reached the semi-nnal round
yesterday in the Hamilton Orange Lawn
Teams Club championship singles at the
cub courts Hall NON his third round
match easily IN straight SETS AZ Go.
IS. fNm raw, Meade. but the other
8 ~pI-hna!sis were forccd 70 20 an extra
sci.
Iovibond especially was hsrd pressed
hy @ Y Farkes. whom re beat only
after a hard aght a; e-l. -. st
Fakes came within an ace Of the match
several times In the th,ri set. ONeaie
acvr~G II NeHcck at 6: sc. e-3.
Al urgsua. feature - ;Ae tournament
Vas the fact that Mss Mare Wagner.
former national indoor champion. Was In
..t draw Tor ;hc title. Mss Wagner.
vN, frequently has beateu many ut the
men PLAYERS IN matches. WAS ~ her
game and Was heater in tse hrs; round
ID, ke,lock At I'll. 60 The tou-na-
reat will end On Saturday. The sum
r.-.cs:
hamilton Grams. Club ChAmpion,hip
Sr s,ss FIRST Roand-G j. Schumacher woa
.-.- {. Il Tg;i,s ty detsu.i g + P.-k-s
VI. Lovisond won from :. = BullaFd BY
Ue'auIt. Z 4 Barth defeated = = HNy-
len. SIS -. go z o. smith d.tea;ei
,,S defeated Mis-. MARIE wasa.-" tEi.
e J y I'rde defca'ed & ". Russell
e., &c. James : ONcale. u. defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
RECORD SQUAD AT PRINCETON.
Additions Bring Total II to 20
N.p-Enthusiasm at High Pitch.

PRINCETON, Sept. c7-More than SOW
enty candidates for the Princeton foot
hail team reported to Coach Rush this
afternoon. This g the largest number
that ever turned out FOR the Tiger
team and il can be attributed only to
the enthusi%m and confidence which
the new Coath and his methods have in
spirel. Among the newcomers were
Dave T!bb,tt. whose arrival has been
tn subject Of much conjecture Bob
Nourse. candidate for centre, Iuny hs-
Ter. last years varsity tackle' ana
Norcross. Il former Brown end. The
latter IS barred by the n year rule
but working with Yates and other not
able inel.glbies makes the scrub team
almost as strong as the varsity.
Tod keating received "A chance at
varsity end to-day and Lamberton was
shifted from end ON the second varsity
TO half. only a light scrmmaEe was
INDUCED in, most Of the time being
spent in the field house, where signals
and formations We're taught the cand!-
dates and an effort made to make the
men thoroughly familiar with them.
The scrubs were taught what Rutgers
formations are known and will NJ lie
them in the coming scrlmmaGes with
the varsity. Now that the first game is
over Rush and every one else seems to
be breathing more freely.
Last Saturdays contest seems 20 have
been a sort OF an inventory which
showed every one just where the team
stood, and satisfaction seems TO be
general.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
COACH ANGRY.
Reprtmands Ends and Rncks for
Poor Work on Defence.

Hanover. y. Il. Sep<. s7.-All ~ the
dartmouth football men who were IN
ch- Carne against tAe Massachusetts AZ
c,S saturday -cio-tSd IN 1r~; class cor-
d-tIon fur to-day's practice eNCe,;
spears VINO has a c,g ny bruised
shoulder. which will r,>i attention for
"a few days. The greater nart " the
afternoon was spent IN the baseball cage
~ the alumni Nmlasi uw. where a
thorough rehearsal 81 all the mistakes
~ Saturdays game WAS held.
CNsch CaVaoaugh showed The greatest
GSpieASu:e toward the hNCkHe,d and the
ends TIE offence ct the hacks wa far
saturday. but the defence WAS very
poo- Tho Qua-te-hacks r~Nc!Ncd a Sc
were Ncp-inAnd fcr their MISTAKES i-
Judgment. and ancsheT srsl,ch was in
s'itU;cd rcr e1ds 90 replace thosc wno
played SATURDAY Neither DuSoSSoit nor
1Su;ts. Who WIN cons,dered fair cg.ld,-
dates for tho ends, IL IN culd ton yet
and nothing a he huySd from then
til they are ab,e TO stand a s<.m-
mage.
The latter part Of tho afternoon was
spent on the field. where the squad was
nut through hcrtnnc-'s drills A snapry
signal prao;ice by the f,rSt and Second
,Nlms was followed by a long Vigorous
ETRss drill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
SIX PROMISING NEW
MEN FOR COLUMBIA
jeff Hcaly. Boys High Giant.
and Donaldson. Another Of
same Type. Appear.
OTHER COLLEGES ASSIST

s. .Si practice with an addition Of
~ .-uu.s1g rev men marked ye~,er-
da, practice % the Columbia football
..u.d on south Field. Perhaps the
me-; velc,me OF the late corners was
JET IIea,y a towering g!an: who played
the e-id.roa game AZ Boys High Brook
~ lie played centre on the basketball
toam AS: winter and showed himself UP
90 ,- MARI YESTERDAY Donaldson. an
u.--- $50 FOUNDER. proved a welcome
inhibition. Nunford. 4 former subst tute
centre at Princeton. and Gallagher. wao
vr a. second string Quarterback while
at West Point also appeared IN Co.
lJul.A uniforms for the first time.
Ike Teller created q surprise by ap-
rea-.Ig N a Dartmouth nit He may
srt.- Columbia Yesterday he helped
Heal Coach Metcalf dv.ll the ends on
defence 4 crisp breeze made the prac-
tee saappy and though Metcalf stu
drilled In fundamentals, there Was A
noticeable Improvement IN the work q,
the squad. The pununE squad worked
under Brock Henderson. the former
ohe-lin quarterback. Cochran. Douoho.
simmonds and Mansoach showed i'm
proyenenL Donoho getting some out for
hty yards Coach jim Rice sad That's
what The crew work does for men. All
four have been under his wing in the
past.
Morning practice was held for the
backs. ends and tackles, this be.n Z The
t-s; morning workout since the intro
ducuon OF activities last THURSDAY.
MeicAlf sad he would hold three se~-
sons ;o-daS-inemen in the morning,
the entire squad in the afternoon and a
blackboard ak at night The frs;
sc-.1rnage viii be held Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
YALE MISTAKES POINTED OUT,
Devote Afternoon To That
worL-Ie Gore SIN a scrub.

NEW HAyEN. Conn. sept 27-Thers
Was no morning p~raSt.ce for the Yale
football squad to-day and this after
noon the VARSITY men were allowed a
practice without scrimma ge. that they
might recover a bit from the .n!tia.
game Of tho season. The regulars di
not res. however. Cor there Was a hyiSN
signal lrll and a period 81
!nd.y dual instruction.
There was rr change in 'he makeup
~ the varsity from the Initial lineup
against Maine. carl Waite, varsity
centre last yeav. was the only new man
10 rspc-, to-day. He appears 10 have
gained w ght slightly and = IN good
trim 20 nsht IL ol, with Pie Way, the
pitcher. for the centre position. which
Way now holds
The afternoon was devoted largely
70 pointing out mistakes made IN the
Maine game. Of which there were not a
Few. coacnes said, especially in the line.
Harry l. Gore played on the s'ond
team again to-day when the seconds
were sent against the third team IN
scrimmage lie Cores presence did not
awe the third team, however. for Il.
proceeded to roll up two ~tOuChdoNns and
a safety while It's opponents We're held
sco.e,ess.
Forty men reported for the freshman
team al the first practice tbs afternoon.
Among the candidates are Kirkpatrick,
Conerford. Bolton ana Lynch OF En-
eter and Callahan OF Andover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
CORNELL TO PLAY TO-DAY.
Meets Gettysburg In Its Opening
Game, with Three New Men.

ITHACA, Sept. 27-CorHell vii open its
football season her" tomorrow In Il
game agalns, Gettysburg College, and
unless the visitors prove much stronger
thar expected the Red eleven ought to
a crcditab!e getaway, Admission
to the game will be free, establishing a
precedent mere,
The varsity team had a light workout
to-day. the coaches feeling that tho
lalnrs Of the past twelve days
a rest. only n light signal drill
was held. \ number Of new men VIII
have their initial trial In a real game
tomorrow. among them Iandcr at loft
md. who viii replace Shelton duItng the
latter's temporary absence from the
am Mill.r az left guard, Gillies at
tackle and Shiverick AT right half
back Miller, the latest man to make
N. varsity, il a husky sophomore, who
ulAv.d with IN" freshmen "A year ago.
Though he has not displaced Snyder yet
that veteran substitute viii have to
hustle Ia hold a position.
Shiverick looks like a sure thing at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Race-Three-year-olds ard ur-
vard. selling purse 200 sN tur.ong,.
S,i, HumtHat.'n. ", "'I.oud.r,.' a. 80 J.
10 TO / and : to ! second. ~SranoJ,h
ITO n McTagEaru,. ito J. :, and
lin CasSa Hatwa, Sea,yNas Napier.
Plantasenet. Marjorie A an! sir William
second ~Kage-seuiue Stecp.e,hase. three.
yesr-olds and upward, purse $500. about
Two miies-Absrfe,'y, 70, ,HoegrtrI, %
to J.. to ! and, s 20 won, AEau. ~.
Roher, oiyer. IA ,Heudrrs,nl. . 10 D.
5 to ) and out, third limo. 80. Ida
Reck, Jq!ls and Rock Fish also ran,
TIVE year,o!as t'o4o "',el' Nc and
second. rlumose, 100 ,TgoNlerb. 90 To- /.
Tom EIwSri, Lily Heavens ana Golden
Fourth Race-Harll,ar az age. 5000
ssddaSd enc mIis ana ,,s1'Gn'y {Sr''rRask-
won, sam McMeeklu TO- - Mgr4Eea-.,
to 3. : 20 5 and OUT, second Ata.a "
FIFTH RRa6e-rhTes year-d''d. ant M.
warn selling. Fp2gse bi,%o' ,Sg' mM!H Ssni
ioso ,G6O:rHS' ) to ]. > 10 ana" TO- .. sec
ond; Santo, % . ,McTaggarm 10 % !
Task. Afterglow, Roger Gordon. F,rs
Whi;e' Cotton Tor h1n Lew, h,i'8 barl;
a%i NMenio PAX also ran. warren
sixth Race-Two-year-1lds selling. purse
800: i've and a halt furlongs-HIEh Horse,
benjamin, los Mink . to J. : to 3 and
? to 3. second SerNia, 80 tCollinsl. 8 TO :.
5 to. ! and to third Time. los rs,
Edna K KS@ n ruin s SGPnsi, d"'t cn,vAN,ss44,.
Lady Atkin and DR. Gremcr also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
MISS HARTMAN SUCCESSFUL.
Miss Nsuclsir and Miss Dupont
Also score at Br,n Mswr.

PHILADELPHIA. sept s7-Miss Carol
A Hartman. whose PARTICIPATION -n tho
E-yn Mawr horse show has l-cn AWAITED
tn interest. carried Of her frs RIB
hons to-day. when her horses Sr
Charles and Gviner took the blue and
orange respectively In the class for thor
ouehbred hunters
Miss Constance VAUGHAN wou more
than her due share O! houorS Her sp.r.
tied roam Eelding Ginger Pop rompv-d
with the premier award In the
hrst event 81 the day. = class for greer.
hunters. with a record breaking field ~
~fcr;y-siN entries. This afternoon Miss
NauClain's Moonsh!ne and Lady FrIar
captured the hue N the event For pas
OF horses Hail al hUgr later her EtIc
Angus got the arst award IN q Shetland
pony event.
Miss Marion Dapont took the blue in
the pairs o. saddle horses class tAis
afternoon. Eugene lowering, Jr- -:
Baltimore carried 81 the red With his
rangy hay Warwick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

First Esce-Naiaen tV7.ye,r-cd OWLS
ana ge1d.uss. purse $500 h', an. a hsf
80, place s. So show $ 90 are Cc''ue.
M.\Ah, 100 tAnI.I- place So go show
sis 10. second A. PIERCE, lts 0i.a7a. '.
show 11so. third Time. los - jack
second RAcc-TNr"e-yea--o'a selling
purse $500 'K tarionEs-To-y Ma!i ~
show 81 80. nr.t. LissrAtor. 70; ,Garasr.
place show . -, st 'F 'HF-
nan. III, MurFEy ;heN SO ~.
sidy and Andy II also ran.
rhiri RAos-Thre..ycar-olds s-i up.
a ,4,..ni nliIs Pl MSa. 700 o Ga' M" "lsp 1nn d. a.
.,-Asht 5000 pace IS -. show s. 20,
ars: Lady Nh az. - ','arrcr. pace
,Htnry'. show s. 5o. ,h,S5. Tlm- i q,
Counterpart. Irish Gcn;lemtH. FI,Es,ra.d,
Transport. oto.as. Africa beau AMI Joe
,.rSaf.A n. t-HAal,.l7 all as rnr..
.Peoo, sirsish. '.-lig place % 81"
p'scys s 50. show s: So second II. %.
Goose. ,p5 Goose show s. So. taiui
Tine. II: = p.ni;rl I'D CTamp a"i
Fi,,h Race-Co',s. horse, ari ss.Ilrss
,%sT,'saT-2.S ,s snl qH@ant , .. ID gr,',
chiffon kins ic5 GSraU.,'. pace s. o.
show $3.50. second S4t.aa,a. Iyp tJuttI.
.hos NitC i9.rt Tim OLE,
get. Gahr'n and H1 penny also ftn.
sixth NaCe-TWu-yCag-v.s parse $500.
IN fur.onss-rF.us Harry los 'i"Tn'r.
'rsi. rig smoke. IL CONNOLLY. place
S..,o. show o. so. second can, Run g..
,Marphy'.,. shge 's5o third Tine
seventh Eace-Ss..uE. for tNr'e-y'a--
o'ds aud upward oHe nile an. ons-sN.
ttaufh-Nafthar. % IIuHNH. 81 50 e"
ana s. 50. n-st: Edith ". loJ ,isra. ..
s4I0 and :. 81. second Raoul. 100 lOf'r.
:. 20. thIri. Time. lNl.". 81 tAAr.-
AiAlr 100 ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
F0RDHAM AXE HITS MILES.
He and other Men With Football
Experience barred.

Keen disappointment was felt yes
'e7day At ForihAm Field when Director
LuS1 declared that Miles. he gian:
tackle from Washington and Lee Uni
ve-s'ty, vas Ineligible for athletics AT
ForcAan. Miles IS one Of the most
powerful tackles that ever irod the
Maroon gr.d!rou and Coach Vaughn was
greatly impressed by his practice os the
week past Miles REGISTERED ~ having
Played three years OF collegiate foot
ba.|, but the Lrv system OF card index
information and the information avpl.-
eaton blanks forwarded to Washington
AID Lee and returned by Or. Pollard
stated he received the virginia insignia
from 1911 10 1914. i Is not known
Nat further action the faculty VIII
Ike.
Another gr!diron crack who ran
AGAINST the faculty r.psaw YESTERDAY.
ras Ost. she former star halfback OF
Colgate, who had made application to
enter the medical school and whose
case was held under Amusement. When
the faculty discovered that he was a
fcc;hai. star mis- application was rejected
anl another promising man was lost 70
Cotrn Vaughn.
Two II the best players from the
Az cultural and Mechanical College 3D.,
NJ .s Carolina had expressed Their in
r. ~ tAlAFAaAk Z o4A 4lssAAs tAk te-
fore clustering the faculty representa-
eve n:orned them that In the event. OF
t-7i- admission they could not play
'oltoa4i. although strict Interpretation
a. the code would make them eligible
hence no m-Striculation. The stern
:rE.,y ban is giving the Students much
concern. Director Lush says IL could
no. oe more severe snd that il Is
re,fralcnI
Coach Vaughn was downcast over
Niles !n~eiigibility and MAS forced -
SHIT the lineup Of the first eleven in
i~t-ct.ge shea. who was declared in
t.- Die upon scholastic grounds several
days ago. was Miles's running mate AZ
tackle. 80 both May and Mulcahy were
shifted from end TO their old positions a,
tdcalt. where they play ed las year.
Contrary 10 expectation only a light
Ire hLck!ng contest was held, instead OF
. s'r'mmage, and the practice, lasting
two hours, consisted mostly Of signal
tud quick. low starts Coach
Vaughn says he will not scrimmage the
squads ia regular fashion until. every
fundamental flaw disappears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
LEHIGH'S BACKS IMPROVE.
Boiind, Hn.ictine and Hencr Tear
Great Holes I'm Line.

SoUrH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. az
Lehigh started work to-day in hammer
and tongs fashion for the Carlisle In
dian game on Saturday. The chilly
weather seemed TO give a nap TO the
work during a long sCrimmage.
Coach Ready gave particular atten-
ton to his new halfbacks, Bolind, Halle
tine and Heuer. All showed marked
Improvement over last weeks form.
tearing great holes in the line.
Three sets OF backs were used during
the afternoon, and several sets OF ends,
Green and Sawtelle and kirkpatrick and
Nutter and Chapman being the first
choices. Heuer. Cahill and Green were
kept at punting practice. Heuer's work
was not quite as good as that OF the
others, but he seems to be promising