davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
arranging TO RUSH
CARRANHSTA ARMY
American Officials Will Expedite
Transportation Through the
Two States to Douglas.

Steps to expedite the passage across
American soil Of Carranza's army from
Eagle pass and Laredo, Tex. to Doug
has, Ariz.. were taken by officials TO-DAY
Railroad authorities were asked 10
hasten the troop movement. to pre-
vent possible fighting between the Car
ranzistas and Mexican raiders on tbis
side of the boundary and also to relieve
the situation at Douglas.
Prompt arrival of the Carranza re.
endorsements at Aqua Prieta, Just op;
posite Douglas, officials believe, VIII!
prevent endangering Americans should
Villas army make an assault. From
1000 to 1000 Carranza troops are be-
ing rushed to, Aqua Prieta; OriSiais
army begins its assault. Army Of
ficials predict that II the Carranza
re-enforcements- arrive Villa may not
attempt an attack, or at least the bat.
tleground would be chosen south OF
Aqua .Prieta, and sufficiently distant
from the border to avoid danger to
Americans in Douglas.
None of the Carranza troops will bt
permitted to leave their trains while
en- route across American soil. with
at Aqua Prieta, the CarranZistas would
far outnumber the remnant OF Villas
army. Nearly 1000 more Cara nzistas
are marching upon Villas rear from
Guaymas. Army officials believe villa
may he hemmed in and routed unless he
retreats farther westward into the
Sonora mountains.
General Funston will probably move q
regiment or two more OF cavalry anC
infantry to Douglas as precautionary
measure Placing OF field artillery
regiment there Is also probable.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Manager May Revoke
Theater Ticket, Ruling

contending that the holder OF a theater
ticket has merely II icensc that may
be revoked at any time by the man
agement Attorney Frank j. Hogan was
successful In procuring directed YER
dict for the defendant In the suit Tor
damages brought by J. Frank WahI
against the Washington Theatcr Com
pany In Justice Gould's Court late yes
tcrday. The court sustained the mo-
ton for a directed verdict Oh the
grounds that an auditor after gwen
notice that his ticket Is revoked be-
comes n trespaSSrr.
The action terminated the suit FOR
81, 900 damages brought by Wahl. who
maintain incd that he purchased ticker
for the Gayrty Theater October ~. l9ld
and was elected because he STOOD up
while the orchestra played IA patrioti,
air" The plaintiff had been enlisted
in the District National Guard. He was
represented by Attorney NJ. j. Colbert
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
New Model Aeroplane of
Germans Is Captured

LONDON. Oct 27.-An unusually
swift German aeroplane. apparently OF
n new type. has fallen into the hands
of the French. following a battle In the
clouds over the valley OF the Marne.
The pilot aud observer were captured
by French troops while endeavoring ia
destroy the machine. in an effort. II IL
believed. to hide from the captors the
new improvements, which are OF great
military value.
The aeroplane was forced to descend
at Jaulgone. in the Marne valley, after
the motor had been struck several times
by shots fired by French aviator. who
gave chase to the invader.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Venice Damaged by
Austrian Air Attack

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville).
Oct. T.-Great damage was done at
Venice by the Austrian aerial bonn
bardment of the city on Monday and
Tuesday. according to dispatches from
Vienna.
During the first attack. II Ii stated.
bombs were rained. from 1880 y. m.
until ! II. m. on the Italian arsenal.
electric plant. railroad station. fortiti-
cations. and Oher military establish
ments. Numerous fires resulted.
The airinen revisited the city on Tues
day morning and bombardeh the Italian
hangar and warships.
One Italian, aeroplane Is reported to
have visited TrIcste.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Paris Believes Greece
Will Not Participate
In Serbian Relief

rARlS oct. 21.-MilitnrY experts here
believe Greece will take no part in the
Serbian expedition in view of the state
mont that only 1900 British troops are
at Salonika. with possibly only an
equal number Of French forces.
As condition even to considering en-
nnnCc into the war. Greece specified
thn presence OF an adequate force OF
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
#What to Do for
\ Itching Skins

There Is immediate
Itching. burning ant
eczema. rlngworm. or
ing skin-trOublo. In II
warm bath with resi-
mol soap and u simple
application OF resinol
ointment. The sooth-
ing. healing reSinol
medication sinks right
into the skin. stops
itching Instantly. and
soon clears away all
trace of eruption. even
in severe and stubborn
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

the allies That she would deem $1,000
ur 5000 adequate is regarded out OF the
question.
Reports of n Greek clash. presumably
with Bulgarians, though this was not
specified. were believed to mean an un-
authorized frontier skirmish, not sur
prising In view of present strained rela-
tions and too common In the Balkans
to mean serious developments.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Montenegro Appeals
For Italian Help

ROME Oct. 27-Following the ex.
ample of the Serbian premier. who has
appealed to the British for aid. King
Nicholas of Montenegro has tele.
graphed to the King OF Italy. his son.
in-law. begging for help AGAINST the
Austriuns. 1t was learned here today.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
THE WEATHER REPORT

me forecast for TIA" LIS rict Of Co
Iumhia-Fair and slightly cooler tonight;
Thursday fair; gentle shifting winds.
Maryland-Eair and cooler tonight: !:
Thursday fair. gentle shifting winds.
Nirginia-FHir and slightly cooler to-
night; Thursday fai"; gentle to moderate
shifting winds.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
GERMANS OPEN Up
WAY TO BULGARIA
Continued from First Page.)

the dc-Constantnople line. It f.
also stategically important for control
Of the Kolubara Liz rivers. the most
convenient means OF pushing south
westward to a junction with the Mo-
rava valley contingent probably about
100 miles southeast OF Belgrade
The Serbs resisted the invaders pro-
sress desperately and the advance was
accomplished only after the Rercest
fighting.
Cleared of Serbs.
In the vicinity OF Vicegrad. on the
Austrian side Of the Austro- Serbian
frontier and twenty miles north Of the
Austro-M -Montenegrm border. where
Serbs and Montenegns had Joined
forces. the combined army was thrown
backyard by the Austrians, :,
B After fierce mountain fighting. al
northeastern Serbia. east Of the Klisura
narrows. about forty-rIve miles east oi
the Morava. hes been cleared Of Serbs
sortsd The situation: lath%,: = summed up. repre-;
Northern Serbia. extending clear across
from the northwestern to the north
eastern frontier. The center OF the line
nnd progressed a little more than forty,
miles little to the east OF south OF
Relgrade., extending along a front from
the Topola to the Raca heights. a dis
lance of nearly twenty miles.
It tNbi'lllt rlBhl ana ltIl WlnPS mas
not advanced more than few miles
from the Save and the Danube rivers
but the latter Is already on the verge
Of junction with the BuIgarians who
have been operating to the northwest.
ward across the Timok river,
This union will give the Austro- Ger
mans a direct route from Hungary
through q conquered corner OF Serbian
territory. to Bulgaria and thence to
Turkey. though 1t will be one with u
long break in rail connection.
Heavy Italian Losses.
Three thousand fallen Italians still lie
in the open in front of the position held
by one Austrian regiment on the Do
herdo plateau. on the lsonZo front. aC-
cOrding to an official statement issued
today The italian losses were very
heavy throughout this entire district
said the report.
In the Tolmino and GotZia regions
and along the line north from Tolminn
Ia krn. extraordinarily vigorous Italian
attacks were said to have been made
hut fruitlcsslv in every case.
Italian attempts to take Monte Sabo-
tine were reported abandoned Tuesday
after > 800 losses.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
The Weather a Year Ago Today

Fair. Temperature, High 49o,
Low 400 remember LaXativ e
Bromo Quinine cures cold in
one day. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine," Look for signature E,
w. GROVE, 25c.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
DR.. Schupz to Lecture.

At the. prayer service to be held in
Douglas Memorial NJ. e Church tomor-
row evening at 7:30 o'clock DIR. II. J.
SChupZ. OF Vallia. India. who has re-
Gently arrived In this country, and who
is conducting the laymen's missionary
campaign. will deliver lecture.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
ARGUMENT
TOBE MADE TODAY
Counsel Will Present Protest
Against Confisc ation Of Car.
goes by England.

Representatives OF Chicago packing
companies. prot csting against the con-
fiscation OF their cargoes by England,
will present arguments by counsel to-
day before the State Department.
A delegation OF representatives OF the
packers conferred with Counselor Polk
yesterday. and made complaint about
the treatment by the allies, especially
England, OF csrgoes. A. ]. Urion. gem
eral counsel for Armour Il Company: G.
J. Faulkner. jr.. and A. II. Veeder. rep
resentiing other packers. compose the
delegation.
The packers want this Government TO
take mp the cases Of their cargoes dip
lomatically instead OF allowing the issue
to he settled in the prize courts.
In n conference between Ambassador
Spring-Rice and Counselor Polk. OF the
State Department. plans We're consid-
cred for expcdlting the release for ex-
port to the United States OF goods OF
German origin held up at Rotterdam
and other neutral ports.
One proposal II that an arbitrator BE-
chosen who would have authority "a
pass on the validity OF claims presented
by American importers.
While many goods are being released
there Is dissatisfaction on both sides
with the mode or procedure.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
TIDE TABLE,

High tide at l0:50 Il. m. and II :02 p. IN.
Low tide at 500 a. m and 5:l2 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at $40 Sun sets at 5:O7
Light nMtomObile lnmps at 80 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
INACTIVE YESTERDAY

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed bit which wee not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Thursday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10


do / : 3i2s cts Of dep
20 900 ......... NJi,
y Y e 4 st l. IT, q
I 900 S3OF ... 921,
y ! Come 'r'u- RS 49,
moo SOP. ora.
y Y Gas Z l. ~ & Power
iU-'lf.a money a.
10000 . S-1.
Y y y " & n st deb
$50, 1870
: COO - ~
5000. . -ga,
1850 -sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
paper maturing in ten days or less. per cant. Up
20 ninety days. per cent
CALL MONEY opened a. ! = per cent; highest. :
per cent: lowest. j., per cent. closing per cent.
renewal. - per cent
TIME Monty was quiet, Rates. 2.92n per
cent for sixty days g,TaZft PER cent ior ninety
cent 70. hve and SIX months.
MERCANTILE PAPER vas steady. Railing rate
3a3i4 pef cent foG bes, names; bank aceeptanees.
gag. per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANsACrIoNs..--Hy
changes t4l.si $50; balances, t.s.lil7ti. The
sub Treasury vas creditor 10 the extent q $500
the sub Treasury 100000. and gained since In
day s5.3Oi.OOo
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE.
WhkRE boston pi 70, ie1 GAYS; per cent, up to
Cleveland. fof ten DAYS. ga per cent up 20 sixty
days. g. SIXTY to nineiy days a. Richmond. up to
1 per cent. Chicago. up to sixty days PER cent:
slIty % nteiy day. "a - Louis, aud 4 per
,er Ten dsys. Ga psr cent. 20 TO ninety day,' ps;
crlt. Dallas. per cent San Francisco. for ten
d.ys. pr cent. thiry, DAYS; S'5: thirty to sixty
days. 4 sixty % ninety dBls "a
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE chicago ljc discoun,
Ssl Francisco. 30c premium. - Louis l5c IA.
count bid. g. discount asked.
BANK CLEARINGs - Baltimore. exchanges S..
a7i SIS balances tli3 3ts: Roston. exchange, s2f
sJe.lgi balances s2.lsll0s Chicago. sxchsnsc,
so. 3e54IS. balances ;iils.5ls. Philadelphia "a
changes s32.2s2.5oO. balances sSsS3.7o5
SILVER MARKEr--Bar silver In London was
Soc up ~. MeI'an silver dollars. i2'. a doc
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sterling rose SHARPLY
stronger Cable and .isht rate. ISrdon-C.s,.
tssn demand ND pArts-tshle. 5.si check,
aS Berlh-Caele =; CHECK. 49,. liay-Csbls.
o.ho. cncrk, n.bl Gfoccs-Iahic iol5: check
10 20. sldl and ninety daY bills London thank-
en'-shG dIA tees. NINETY dsSs. iGil,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
PERUVIAN ISSUES
FIRM in LONDON
Consols Improve with Supply
Short-Consol, Higher
Coppers Decline.

London, Dec. apart from a mod
crate rise in consols, owing to a short
age in the supply and purchases induced
by the good yields at the present low
level, the stock market to-day was dull
and inclined to ease off on the Balkan
situation. Peruvian and shipping
shares were firm exceptions. Copper
stocks and Argentine rails declined.
Consols closed u higher at SO: the
new war loan Is lower at 9712.
American rails were dull and feat
ureless. The Bank of England con-
tinued quietly to absorb American gold
bonds.
The Bank of England bought $4,000
in bar gold, sold 100000, shipped f67,-
900 in sovereigns to Canada and $4,000
to South America.
Money and discount rates were easy
Treasury bills were in good demand as
discount dealers show no inclination
to sell bills. American exchange was
steady at 4.72 TO 4.72l4. Petrograd and
Scandinavian exchange rates were
irmer. Money loaned at to Az per
cent. Discount rates for short and
three months bills were 54 per cent
Gold premium at Lisbon was so.
Paris, Dec. 9.-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at Ga francs
so confines Exchange on London, q
francs 691. confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1915.

Stocks Thursday 5jS'oo against DOW -, a..
400 From January 10 ds'e'
1890 / against 81 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EACHINEh
TuTRsDAY. DECEMBER ., 1915.

dg stock Exchange Thursday amounted TO
ard S51fo
Sl25S9o0OO in 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
FINANCIAL
The Wabash Railroad Co,
REORGANIZATION

hEOhttANtLaltON
To Holders OF Certificates Of Deepen
issued by The Equitable ryus Son.
pany of New York or Central Iras'
COMPANY OF New York or Columon
Trust Company (or ifs prodeeess@
representing First Refunding ana "a
tensions Mortgage Bonds. Pref1.s
stock and Common stock OF Inc W.
bash Railroad Company;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ~ .
railroads. property and franchises formHu ~
ing 70 Tho Wabash Railroad COMPANY nc
AZ foreclosure sals have been soquirei ~ 49,
Railway Company. a corporation orgnDro u
the laws Of the state q lad ana toeinf 0s -
nent Of Reoryanizsnon) which Is 90. -. -
session Of and Is operating said rrro.S ~
ery and franchises. and has issued u. - '-s,..
ties under the Plan and Aueemsnt o. hSe.o'fs,, 4
ton dislibutsble under said Plan 70 holass a.
the above Certificates of Deposit gho "a" - b.,
the payments ard discharged ne % sNlS'
said Plan and Agreement q Reofs,aiiAtlo1 ,.s,,-
The new securities viii b resdy iof creiss,
on or about December Is. 1913, % 80 90,
q Certificates OF Deposit rrprHs.it.s 1900,
and common stock who have made ne - .
required u them under The Plan. 40 ..ssc,,sf
holders Of Certhcates q DEPOSIT ~. Rsds
First RefIndlng and Extensions Mortgage ,.t D,c
who have discharged their underwriting o'''
In order to facilitate the delivery o. ns ~,
securities holders q such Certificate. q -.
may surrender the same A. the eny' - va!
street New York Ci;y. at any time Ater ~ - Z,
% this notice. accompanied by HAsie. 80.
the names and addresses q ne rrfsoAs .hai
names N Is desired that the new sccuritie. -.
De issucd and deliveries u ssid rev - ~
viii he made on OF about Decmher ~ 80 ~
50 FAR as practicable. in the order ln Nn'''
Certificates % Deposit are So surrcndefel "a, 70.
Holders 81 ful paid Certificate ~ peisS'' 49,
reseuting FIRST Rounding and thtensio.s, o
gage Bonds viii also be entitled 70 ie,'I.,.. 4
the time o. the delivery OF the nes seu,.-s
not already advanced. the sum o. We a. 100.
h.ius tho amount N the coupon from shi -. -
due January J.. 1912. including interest -
20 December j.. 1915 az the rate % sly "
Ior annum. .....ntia,
Holders o, Certificates Of Deposit relS@ ND
First Refgndng and Eztonsloos Msrs,E uss,f
who have only paid ten per cent ~ ecu ssesls,
writing payments viii not he cn,iiisi 20 =. IN,
said new securities until they have 4 schMEn a.
fu amount ~ their deicrrv1 payments ''
time heretofore dHed -, .h.-,.
scrip Certificates for fractional rnis !. a
will be issued by The EQUITABLE h"'l
New YORK
New York Dormber g. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10

ALFRED A. COOK,
Counsel.
CIFAUNCEY r. MURPHEY. Secretary.
IS Cedar Street New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
HUGHES WITHDRAWAL HOLDS
Hut II Nebraska Enthusiasts Wish
They Can Appeal.

OMAHA, Nov. 20 Justice Hughcs's
name will not appear on the ballots Of
next springs primaries as candidate
for President, II was stated to-day at
Secretary OF State Pools office, The
formal ruling cannot be made until re-
ceipt OF Justice Hughes's declinatlon.'
said to he on the way. was the official
explanation.
Word that Mayor Thompson would de-
cline to become "A candidate will leave
the Mayor tho choice OF writing the Sec
retary of State requesting withdrawal
of his name, and the same ruling will
apply In his case. II Is said.
THE law Is silent on the declinatior
OF a Presidential candidate" said Mr..
Pool, "and 1t will mean that any who
sees otherwise has the liberty to take
the matter into court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
75O SOLDIERS LOST
WITH TORPED0ED SHIP
French Troops From Darda-
nclIeS on Calvado>. Re-
ported sunk Nov. 1.

LoNnu~. Nov "o-A submarine has
sunk tho French troopship Calvados In
the Mediterranean with 500 soldiers on
board, according to despatch to tho
star. They We're returning home after
long service In the trenches on the Cal
l.poli peninsula
The nationality Of the submarine is
not known.
Details OF thr rcscuing OF some of the
passengers ON the CalVados are given
IN letter received here to-day from H.
Bacon, an officer on board the steamer
Lady Plymouth. which picked up sur
NiNorS while st"dmng for Cardiff. The
letter SAYS that about 80 French SOL
diers, returning home for II resi- after
fifteen months service. We're drowned
First the Lady Plymou,h's lookout de-
tcct"d an empty lifchoat. which was
later found to have belonged 70 'he
D1hra OF La Rochelle. Later raft and
finally another boat with a mast was
discovered. -Four officers, forty-tWo men
and seven sailors were taken from this
boat almost dead. Then second raft
was found with men cllnging to IT,
Every one aboard did all In his power
to restore thes" poor creatures to life. %
says the letter. hut some Of them were
hoiSting them aboard. They were all
French soldiers who had been fighting
| fifteen months In the trenches and were
| being sent home FOR rest
The letter asserts that some of the
| survivors reached the submarine ny
| swimming, but We're refused shelter and
| drowned. The Lady Plymouth herself
was the next morning slluted hy two
shots from a hostile craft, but escaped,
l
| The French Ministry of Marine an
! nounCed ON November that the French
| ship Calvados. together with tho Italian
| ship Ionic had been sunk ON November
4 near Cape lvi IN the western Meditcr-
ri,nean. 1t WAS announced that no news
had been received of any Of the crew
Of tho clludos being saved Thor,
was no lnt!matiou IN the announcement
that the CdlyIdos was "A troopship,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
POLICE TO ENLIST
CITIZEN RESERVE
Commissioner Woods Selects
Four Inspectors to Carry
Out New Idea.
AN ARMY OF 5000 MEN
Will Train Volunteers to Act
With Policemen in Case
Of Great Need.
AN ARMY OF $4,000 MEN

Police Commissioner Woods has APP
pointed sort Of general staff. consist
Ing Of four police inspectors. He has
instructed the inspectors to go into the
various police precin-ts OF the city to
enlist special police reserve corps OF
citizens who will be willing In time o.
great disaster To help keep order and
aver; panic
lie plans to raise a special force o.
10000 or $4,000 men in this way and
later TO add about 10000 more reservist.
by enrolling the employees Of the vari
Gus city departments. This will Civ,
him. when his plan is completed. a re-
serve corps of about $1,000 special of
ficers. which he believes would be neces
sary In the event of such a disaster a.
the San Francisco fire or the Mississippi
foods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Mr.. Smith was born in Newark in
1851. his father being James Smith, a
prosperous grocer 1t was not until
1883 that he became Interested In poll
tics and found that diversion mu1l to his
liking, Within a comparatively few
years he entered the national field us a
unitca States Senator and soon became
a national figure.
His first office was that of Common
Councilman in Newark. to which he was
elected on the Democratic ticket In "A
ward that was normally Republican. He
has always been "A man of much per-
sonal magnetism and II wasn't long be-
fore he was recognized as IA leader
among men. The Democrats wanted
him to accept the nomlnation for Mayor
OF Newark. but he declined Then he
was elected the first president of the
Board of Street and Water Commits
sioncrs Of Newark when that body sue
ceeded the Newark Aqueduct Board. lie
remained in the board until 1893, whcr
he was elected United states Senate,
by the New Jersey LEGISLATURE. BY THAI
time he was recognized as the leader OF
the state Democracy, a position In which
he exercised great power until after tho
election of Woodrow Wilson as Gov
ernor.
As United States Senator Mr. Smitl
ran counter to the wishes of the lat.
| President Cleveland and attracted mucl
attention all over the country by takint
part In the programme which resulte,
in an amendment to the Wilson tariff
bill increasing the duty on sugar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

BESIDES holding stock i'm the Federal
Trust Company Mr., Smith has other
large business interests. the chief of
which are in his paper properties.
and I, l.. Howell " Co, and J. II. Hal
sey ard Smith. both leather manufac-
turers. The Newark EdgIe. morning
paper. and the Newark Erening star
are published by tin Newark Daily Ad-
vertislng Public Company, Of which Mr..
Smith has owned all the stock.
II mas been known for some time that
the newspapers have been great drain
upon his + sources. About two years
ago Mr.. Smith said that he had then
spent S2,u00.O00 on his papers and ii IL
krown that he has since found them
very expensive. His present financial
embarrassment. il is said, was increased
by losses in one of his other business
concerns.
Mr. Smiths sou, George Doane Smith
Is the business manager Df the morning
newspaper. His sons James Smith Sd
and j. Henry Smith. are identified with
the leather concerns.
Ex-senator Smith started in the leather
manufacturing business back in 1879
He became the Junior partner OF the J
ii. Halsey * Smith cofCern. manufaC.
turers of patent and cnamelled athcr
He subsequently becime the sole owner
OF the business and later acquired T. +
Howell Co, opening "A large plant a
New and huffman streets. He continued
this business under the old firm name
and the concrrn made rapid strides unit
II found mark for its products in al
parts OF the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Wins by fl to o, Biggest
Total 1t Ever Recorded
Against Old Foe.
CAPT. MAHAN MAKES
~ POINTS HIMSELF
HOW COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GAMES OF DAY RESULTED

Harvard's victory over Yale,
score II T. o. was the chief feature
in the college football world yes
,erday. Columbia's 10 to l6 defeat
Of New York University was OF
particular local interest. The
scores Of ether impc rtant games
we're:
Syracuse. 0: Dartmouth. 0.
Lafayette. 3j: Lehigh. ..
trsinus. 10: Navy, Z.
Army. Il; Springfield, I.
Rutgers. 80; stevens. 3.
Fordham, Il; Carlisle. 10.
Trinity. 8; Wesleyan. 0.
Minnesota. 20. Wisconsin, 3.
Illinois. 10: Chicago. q.