davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
BRITISH REPLY TO PROTEST

London, Jan. S-The govern rents reply to the American note ,t protest against British war ~rips interference with the COm- f..crce of the United States on the high seas was given to the Ameri- can ambassador today with a re quest that it be forwarded to Wash- irgton City.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
SITUATION IS CRITICAL

COnstantinOple, Jan. S-The situ- ation here is critical on account of internal disorders and prepara- tions are now under way to move the government treasury to safer quarters, not yet decided upon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
PREPARING GIGANTIC INVASION

London, Jan. S-According to ad- vices received here today the Rus ~iaus are preparing for a gigantic invasion of Austria, the intention be- ing to pour immense armies over Inc Carpathian mountains at CIa- COW into Bukowina.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
FORGED TO WITHDRAW

Berlin, Jan. S-The extreme ac- Iivity OG Austrian submarines has compelled the French admiral in q Adratic Sea to withdraw French ships from the Straits of Otranto.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
BROUGHT DOWN LIKE DUCKS

Berlin, Jan. S-It is reported here that ten Russian aeroplanes, scouting over the German lines, were today brought down like wild ducks by the Germans fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
RAINS HAnlPERING OPERATIONS

LOdz, Jan. S-Heavy and continu- ous rains are hampering the op- erations of the armies in both Flanders and Russian-Poland.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
OFFERED A NEW EXPLOSIVE

London, Jan. S-The British gov ernment has been offered by the inventor, new bullet which it is claimed iS a protection against Zep- llvijus, and will explode when it >,rikes the gas in balloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
BRITISH GOVERNMENT ALREADY
 HAD CASE UNDER CONSIDERATION

tEe Canadian side of the Niagara
 yer a few days ago.
 The two men, when they saw the Canadian soldiers, endeavored to escape to the American side, when commanded to halt, failed to obey and were fired upon with the above result. The soldiers claimed the shooting of the men was entirely accidental as they had neither de- sire nor intention to do them in jury.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
to raise a new Austrian army, and a failure to do SO will mean that Austria must sue for peace.
GROWING IN INTENSITY

Geneva, Jan. S-FEbting n Lower Alsace is growing in intensi- ty and is now being carried on at the point of the bayOnet.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
RUSSIANS CELEBRATE

St. Petersburg, Jan. S-Nester- day Russia celebrated Christmas. oranges and apples were retailing iu the fruit stores at 25C. each.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08

officers, soldiers and biueiackets stationed at that place. When she was nearing the entrance to the harbor dense fog settled down and the Neva lost her course, striking q reef off Cape Edgecombe. So rapidly did the vessel go down that the crew barely had time to escape in the small boats ana after several days succeeded in reaching Sitka.
 Unsuccessful efforts were made to recover the gold, but in those days facilities for such work were lim- ited and further efforts were aban- doned. The gold was carried on the main deck of the vessel in a great iron chest, which was the usual way of transporting bullion in war vessels in those days.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
WICkERSHAN
 ON 1HE JOB

Washington, D. C., Jan S-A fly ing squadron composed oG Delegate Wickersham, Representative Hum phrey and Kahn is doing good work in behalf of Alaska at the present session of congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
PRQHIBITION
 BILL IN IDAHO

Boise, Jan S-The draft of pro- hibition measure for Idaho was introduced into the state legislature today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
EXPECTS BIG RE-ENFoRCESINTs

Copenhagen, Jan. S-Genernl Non Hinderberg of the German army is expecting 100000 additional troops to join him before he again starts toward Warsaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08

MUST SUE FOR PEACE
 Vienna, Jan. S-There is a su- preme attempt now being made
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
RICHARDSON
 ANIMAL REPORT

Washington, D. C., Jan. S-Col. ". P. Richardson, head of the Al aska road commission, in his an- nual report asks congress for a $75O.0OO appropriation for road work in the territory in the next three years.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
AGAINST -
 ALIEN LAW

San Francisco, Jan. S-Three fed eral judges here today declared the Arizona state anti-alien law uncon- stitutional.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
GERMAN CRUISER INTERNED

Paris, Jan. S-The German cr'uis- CT Otayi, according to adyices re- ceiYed here, was today jnterned at Las PalmaS,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-08
ITALIANS GETTING READY

Geneva, Jan, S--Italian TeSeITists living in Switzerland arc preparing to return home for military duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
SCRUBS NOT SUPERHUMAN.
NTtrr Holding Harvard Regulars,
They TIRE mud Substitutes score.

CAMnGlpGE, Mass. Sept. 23-The
Harvard varsity squad played football
in the stadium for the FIRST time to-
day. The scrubs celebrated b. hold
ing the regulars to no score. Later,
when the substitutes Went IN and the
scrubs were against an entirely fresh
team they were unable to hold their
steam and were sco',d against five
times.
\ SHIFT WAS made on the varsity line
to-day, snow OF the last years fresh
men being NJ left guard instead Of Dun
can. Gilman, the 1919 tackle. came out,
now being eligible to play, hut he viii
not get into the Colby Eamc Saturday.
The varsity was drilled mainly an de-
fence and " 81 very ragged. the scrubs
making many first downs and finally
driving close to the goal line. where
Ellison missed an easy chance for a
field goal For the varsity Mahau tried
for his first points by drop kicking,
but did not count, while Robinson later
shot from the scrubs AZ yard line, the
ball hitting the crossbar OF the goal.
The substitutes played much faster
than the regulars did They got away
several fine forward passes and made
four long gains in this fashion. \ co
yard run by Halfhac3t Rollins was the
pretticst individual play OF the after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
LESLEY CUP TEAM SELECTED.
Secretary u. VI. Barnes Names 1.
for metropolitan Group,

The names Of the twelve golfers who
will represent the Metropolitan Golf As
In the annual Lesley Gun
matches at the Merton Cricket Club near
Philadelphia, on October l and 2, were
announced yesterday by Il. Mortimer
Barnes, secretary of the association.
The names are not placed I'm the order
In which the men will play and IL il
improbable that the exact Lineup will be
announced before the matches begin.
The team will consist of ten men. but
two more are named in order TO pro-
vide substitutes. a
The dozen golfers who have been
honored by being placed on the metro
politan team, which defends the big
cup this year are Jerome D.. Travers,
Upper Montclair Oswald Kirkby.
Englewood Roy ID, Webb. Englewood ;
August +, Hammer, Fox Hills Max II.
Marston. Baltusrol Gardiner W. White.
Flushing Archie NJ, Reid, st. Andrews ;
Findlay $. Douglas. Apawamis John
q. Anderson, Siwanoy; Philip V. q.
Carter, Nassau r., Mortimer Barnes,
Englewood, and Dwight Partridge, Bed
ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
CLICK PLAYS QUARTERBACK.
Princeton Captain Probably VIII
lie There Against Georgetown.

pRINCEroN. Sept. 23.-Light work was
In order to-day for the Princeton squad.
There was no morning practice, and the
afternoon workout lasted only an h ur.
For three i've minute periods the var
sity and scrubs scrlmmaged In the sta
dun with strangers excluded The work
az Ed shea IN the baokheld was the
feature OF the day, along with Amcss
forNarl passes. capt. Click was at
quarter. and probably will start the
Georgetown game in this position,
Alan Brown and Semmens were out
for the first time this season These
two candidates ave been on the Il uht-
ful list, but 1t looks at present as though
they would be able to play without
further faculty Intervention.
Forty-nve freshman candidates an
swered Fred Tibbot's call This afternoon
and had a stih workout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

oral new champions. among them the
typical little Boston terrier Yankee
Spider. owned by William A.. Connell OF
Providence. and the poodle Bon Bon
Buddy the Chocolate Drop, which by
winning to-day acquired the necessary
ooints for a championship rating.
Many new judges aso made their APP
p%earance, among them Miss Marian NJ.
Dennison OF Syracuse, who awarded the
ribbons In the German shepherd dog
classes. Elmview Kennels of Scranton
won about everything. their Harry o
Nahetal scoring IN the male division,
with same owners Dullo OF Elmview
tho runner up. In bitches they also
won with LEM Jokel, Houston Wycth's
Daisy V. Wohlen making the COM
petition. The blue merle champion
Billesley blue Cap, owned by the lima
Kennels, carried of highest honors in
the collie classes. Mrs. May II Me-
Curdy's American bred pinewood fetro-
grad getting reserve. In bitches Mrs.
McCurdy won with her home bred Pine
wood Pippln, n very handsome specimen,
which celebrated i;s first birthday on
Monday and which, with "A little more
age, will be n Of the best American
breds out.
La France Model. n nine-inonths-old
son Of Gamin's Rival, won In French
bulldogs. lie had quite a struggle to
utitdl MS nii DIblnfTt JpNlll'. b't
scored In ears and shortness OF back.
enough to win. although It was by "A
narrow margin. John Haslaln's Nell
sande won In bitches and defeated Model
for best Of the breed In the show.
The largest dog In the show proved
to be the massive 81. Bernard Iiercu-
veen Night Watch, n 200 pound dog.
while the smallest was %IIuerta. "A three
pound Chihuahua.
The show was a great success. ana
already the committee IL making plans
for next years affair. The hope Of the
officers OF the club IN that the Beach
Casino, where the show was held, could
be obtained sometime I'm August, 80 that
the show could he held while the season
was still at its height here. The resi-
dents Of Asbury were faithful and a
large attendance rOwded around the
ring during both days judging. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
colm Strauss, MIR. and Mrs. Gustave
Barnett. Mr., and Mrs. william ID. Hut.
ton, Mrs. Quit Ayres. Montefort Kahn,
Dr. and Mrs. f.. n. Berendsohn. Mayor
Clarence T.. +. Hetrick, Col. ]. w. Az
mar. AMI Dodd. Wilbur II Pancoast.
Miss Margaret Dennison, Mrs. Haslam
of Boston. Laurence Tobin. Mrs. Giles
Whiting. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.. Wall.
Mrs. j. T.. Betz, Van Camper Ieilner.
Mrs. Wellington La Monte. Mrs. May
IL. McCurdy. Mrs. II. d. Minor, Mrs.
]. Dix Ritchey. Robert Weaver OF A.
bany, John T.. HorraX, Dr. w. II. Mont
gomery. l. V. Ford and JOIN +. Has
lam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
FAST WORK IN AUTO
CUP RACE TRYOUTS
Rickenbacker Sends His Max
we'll Along at 100 Miles
an Hour Speed.

Regular practice for the Aston cup
race To be held on October 2 at the new
S~heepshead Bay Speedway began yester-
day with more than a dozen cars on the
track. 1t started in with some fast
work right off the bat, Eddie Ricken-
hacker and his Maxwell equalling the
mark made by Dario Resta in a Peugeot
at the initial trial OF the Speedway last
Saturday. R~ickenbacker's time for the
two mile lap was / :O6 30, an average
of 100 miles an hour. the same as Resta
did for two OF his five laps last week.
Aside from proving to their satisfac-
ton that the track is the fastest In the
world, "A number of the drivers ascer-
tanned that their gear ratios are too
low for this course. Thu speed possi-
bilities mean that a good many have
to use higher gear ratios. Barney Old
Acid went out with his Delage and
turned laps in :l2 and at once deter
mined 10 change from his three TO one
gear to a higher ratio. approximately
two and one-half to one.
The Stutz team OF three cars driven
nv Earl Cooper, Gil Anderson and Tom
Rooney 1Dh1tu aIohl' Nv '''''N -
a ninety-nine mile an hou clip. Cooper
explaining that his motor being new and
not sufficiently worked in he did not
care to open II up anywhere near Its
speed possibility, all three OF the drivers
contenting themselves with getting ac-
customed to the track. Cooper's best
Ian was made in | :l3. GIL Anderson did
laps in lac and III 3-o, the latter
M the rate of l0l miles an hour,
After circuits in l 1872 and ! :22 Eddie
ODonnell let out his Duessnberg a bit
with a lap in :l2 3-5. "A hundred mile
gait. II was announced at the track
that Pete Henderson and Willie Haupt
would pilot the other two Duesenbergs
In the race.
Harry Grant, who has been chosen ms
| U~ickenbacker's team mate, gave his
! Maxwell IA canter at An eighty-fve mile
an hour clip. Otto Haibe drove the
| Sebring special around the course during
the entire practice time. His fastest
lap was l :25 As. Ira Vail also tool
a short spin In the milford Special.
J covering a lap In !l6 I'D, a ninety
four mile average. Charles J. Dieges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
PLAY GOLF BY MOONLIGHT.
George Mclean Makes mn ~ over
Dunwoodic Links at NIGHT.

NoSKERs, Sept. 23.-Moonlight golf
was revived at the Dunwoodie Country
club his evening and a gale y Of about
200 Jaw George Mclean. who IL Jack
Micklr's assistant. reduce the moonlight
record Tor the course from 81 to 81.
A j. Watson made the old mark several
years ago.
\ meeting Of the board OF governors
was held tonight and during the meet
ing the moonlight round was proposed.
As snon as the session was over Me-
Lean set out, accompanied bv Albert
Mcpougal, a member OF the club. and
followed by everybody about the club
house. The match began shortly after
Q and ended about half past II. Me
Leans card
Out. 5 5 40
In. $50 . I-4l-sl
Mcpougal went out in 10 and came
home in ~ for a 90. his best work being
lone AZ the thirteenth. where IN spite OF
tho fact that tho tee is deep In the
woods and 30 was In the dark tonight.
he got m n splendid shot aud made the
hole IN ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
AIREDALE JUSTIFIES
PRICE PAID FOR HIM
Patrick OOrang Sweeps All Be-
fore Him i'm Big Show at
Asbury Park.
WELSH RAREBIT SECOND

AsRrRY PARK. y. j., Sept. e3.-Martin
Baldwin's Airedale terrier Patrick
Ooiang, purchased by his present owner
last Saturday al "A record price from
Andrew Albright. Jr., vas a~djudgcd best
log or bitch at the inaugural show of
the Asbury Park Kennel Club, which
closed here this evening This dog swept
everything before him In the regular
classes for Airedales Judged yesterday
and to-day met many OF the best speci-
mems Of the different breeds for the
Mayors trophy offered by Mayor Clar-
cnce T. f. Hetrick for best in the show.
After Judge Hopton had eliminated
many OF the contestants the competition
centred IN Patrick Oorang. the Scaly-
ham terrier Welsh Rarehit. owned by
W. Ross Proctor: the wire fox terrier
Guvcroft Salex. owned by Mrs. Roy A..
Ra'ncy, and the collie champion See-iley
Stcrl,nr. owned by Mrs. May ~ Mac
Curdy.
II was a hot class, but the all around
quality of the Airedale overcame a slight
handicap imposed by his not being In his
best show condition, and he was placed
FIRST with the S%ealyham. Welsh Rareblt,
az best OF opposite sex, rhereby winning
Col. John W. Aymar's vice-president's
trophy.
The Scacoast trophy offered by the
Scacoast National Bank for the best
brace went to Proctor's wonderful team
Of ~Sealyhams. Champion 1vo CaradoC
- IA--N. NJ - -.
local brace was an easy win for the
WoodCraft entry. Woodcraft Model and
Moderate Menestrel, as was the trophy
for best local dog, which Model annexed
haudily.
The show marked the making OF sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
FORDHAM PLAYERS SHIFTED.


After n thirty minute kicking prac-
tice Coach Vaughn picked two elevenS
at Fordham yesterday afternoon aud
signal driE was the programme for the
rest OF the day II was the first time
this season that any shifting OF candl-
dates was done, and although the twl
eleycns are not varsity and scruhs, hut
teams 4 and Is, there seems to be sat
isfactlon among the players in making
team a.
Delahanty Mt centre. -%1lcndryx a.
guard and Golden and Donnelly ms half
backs, were the newcomers on team l..
which lined up ~ follows: Ends, Corr
den and Corkl,n tackles, Mulclhy and
May guards, Kane and IicndrNN con-
ire, ~brlahanty uuaI torhack, Morcaldi ,
halfhacks, Donnolly n Golden fun
back, Yule. Capt Dunn. regular half
back, Captained team H.
Conklin, last years suard. was shifted
TO end,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
YALE SECONDS BEAT VARSITY,
lie Gore and MctcnIf Help scrub
Tcnm Tally Twice.

New HAYES. Sept, 23-The Yale var
sity was scored upon twice this after
noon by the second team. The veteran
lie Gore played fullback and Metcalfe
left halfback ON the seconds and they
carried the bail across the line. The
srrimmag,ng was strenuous and when
the men finished they were pretty much
battered. sam Duryea, quarterback ON
the second team, broke a small bone in
his left hand.
The varsity failed to score against
the second team, once II was held on
the scrub : yard line for downs, The
defence put up by the varsity was not
satisfactory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
GRUELLING WORK FOR N. Y. U.
Reilly Puts several varsity Men
on scrubs In Practice.

The New York University football
team was put through its hardest prAC-
tiCe OF the season yesterday afternoon.
G ach Reilly practically ~disregarded the
usual fundamental drills. The scrim-
mage was OF the most severe type. Sew
eral of the first team players were
switched TO the scrubs, so as 10 make
the teams better matched.
The sCrimmdge work has been seri-
ously hampered by lack OF signals. How
ever. a set was given each a last
night. ana 1t is hoped that to-day a
short signal practice can he held.
Several valuable additions 10 the squad
were made yesterday Among the new
men were Kolan OF Hcboken Academy,
Green of Berkeley School, Hammcrstein
Of Hamilton Institute and I.iehenlicher
and Jordan from the medical school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
MASSACHUSETTS, TEAM PICKED
Both Ouimets VIII Take Part In
Lesley Cup Matches.

BosToN, Sept, 23,-The state team
committee OF the Massachusetts Golf As
ISOLATION has made its selection OF the
men to 20 to Philadelphia next week to
make up the team which will represent
the local association in the Lesley Gun
matches, Fifteen golfers have been
chosen. OF whom twelve are for the
regular State team and three for the
old timers team, which, by the vote
taken after the last Lesley cup matches,
will take part In this years competition.
The men selected were Francis and
Raymond Ouimet. T., w Whittemore.
w. G. Chick. u. w Estabrook. =. X.
Sterne. X. w. Brown, ]. II. sullivan. Jr..
VI. II. wilder, Percival Gilbert. Paul
T~ewkstury. Ralph Hornblowsr. T. II.
Claim, H. S, Evans ana ], Il, Chase,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

held the watch yesterday. This after
moons trials will he timed by the cleo
trio apparatus to be used in the race,
1t Is expected that all the Aston cup
candidates will he on the course his
afternoon. as it will be their last chance
to give their cars Il tuning up tryout
before the start Of the elimination trials
tomorrow. For these the American
Automobile Association officials will bc
in the judges stan |. Fast going will
be the order Of the afternoon, as positions
IN the race are to be determined and
whatever times are made will be ac-
Cepted as records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
COLUMBIA'S INITIAL
SQUAD NUMBERS 80
ThOrp. M0ffct and Henderson
Help Head Coach Mctcalf
Drill Candidates.
TWO THOUSAND LOOK ON

''lNlllflh = lA''lh'' W. .
returned to South Field yesterday after
noon amid all the pomp and ceremony
worthy OF an offspring who has spent
ten years away from home. Thirty
three candidates answered the informal
call Of Head Coach +. Nelson Metcalf,
and worked enthusiastically learning the
fundamentals of the gridlron game for
two hours while 1000 spectators looked
on. Considering the fact that the uni
vcrsity doesn't open until next Wednes-
day. the response pleased Mctcalf and
his aids.
Tom Thorp, an old Columbia football
captain, was the first I'm uniform. He.
with ole Monet. Wisconsin's fullback
Of 1913. and Brock Henderson. who
played quarterback under Metcalf at
Obcrlin in 1918. assisted Metcalf In
drilling the recruits. Thorp was beam
ing with smiles as the photographers
clicked the first man ia nut cheated
shoes on tn gerIdirou.
The squad came out at 3 - under
Mctcalf's wing After a battery OF
photographers had snapped them, Met
calf took them ON the transformed field
and started his drill. His disciplinary
power was impressive. Everything went
with a snap and dash. although the
. 'ANNlPliN VI lllbSl VI hllt ttlllliiiNtN NfIt
crude. After ten minutes passing the
ball around in basketball fashion, Met
calf ordered the candidates to divide
In three groups. The head coach took
his group TO the northeast corner OF
Inc held, Thorp led his charges 10 the
southeast corner ana Munet ordered ms
recruits to the west end Of the field.
Al SCI TO WORK on the dut, starting
rom vtou'I.ns POSITIONS ana 'heh run
Ming With Fl. la1l f.Uaf tho Fna.Hn4
.''S WIN we o'l paN' 'h' '"''ne~
y h',Ie s'rilihase sho"tl some so"u
il"'y,'"s "il' n."it "' me 'h''.,"I oI''u
ID N,,rtV' E'o"u, r,"'H '"ut't "
,h, so.r.r ,'.r 49,, ,'P,"a~ w
~ ~ i,".' .Hv.io'' " uua,'t'
gh,,,, ,'sII'r $50 IT,
us ,r,rr.ss.d L,. ~, ,.,rL M, 49,
s.,J .r,th., h,st.,L.u -, L,r,,L
Sin,",Js rr.n n,,m ,,3 G,,,id,n,
N,,..l, wnrgcJ w,,, ~ -" n
S,huIt. nm ms, gator Of ,b. mo,.ront
last IAN Il, r,-,nrr r,,.h,u and /
B,aly a former nr.u school .,,r Whom
tho s,,u,J w,s diy,icd ,r,, ,r,,,e ,rd
L.r.n,r S,rnrls and rr,br,r ,,rscJ
rnnsiJ. rail-. ir,nr...i,r ty ,h,ir rrn,-
ING Thor. adm, s..m !, he , man
i'm tho sntad who Could n,,t uu,l Cn.h-
ran Ir,y. am, r,,rIy nm NlrIs AVID
S,rord. followed with .ryer,I az ,nu,I
d,s,,r., ,.LL.r Nr,,,. and b,,,In
sl,w,.d ,Ilt,y ~, r,,,ri,v IN, sn,r,l
l,,,s and ,.f.iu.. away f,,w ,b. on
rushing cuJ.
In no Grand stands v,r. ,r.r vbn
womb have h..u moro tbau wrl,rr
ia 90, into ,,ri,r LrIIy s.,r, ~
forrlcr srhnoIh,y ,r,,Es who ar. haired
b.,,us, ,h.y ar, a~f,,rdirr H., rrrf.s-
storal s,hn,I. sat w,,b rIu,, t,.,s Jur-
ing IN, initial nrn,tir, \ crowd az
ROY mon ,.,h.r,d around Coach linn
pic. aud .-x,harrrd I,,.pta,in,s mo-
w.. mo ~ ~, most z.,l,,,s f,rs tp ~.
Grand stands a.. non, p,u,,nIriry "A
~wcrd.rfYI sgbt ms vHl nav, 60.
Iur,hia lie Jrnru.I into -.,t \, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Army Coaches Seek More Men.

WEST PoTNr, n. Y, Sept. 23.-In their
efforts 10 get more timber for the Army
team the coaches are searching the corps
for men who will turn out. Berry, a big
fellow In the first class. In the latest ac-
QUESTION. He will try for one Of the
back field positions. To-day's drill was
brief. only half OF ting squad being avail
able, There was no Serimmage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept, 23-In a hr-
teen minute scrimmage with the scrubs
this afternoon the Rutgers varsity
scored two touchdowns. Elliott inter
cepted a forward pass and ran nifty
yards. and Nash ran through "A broken
field after n pass from Garrett, Capt,
Talman has worked on his conditions
and will start against Albright Satur-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

tice round in NJ yesterday. he took ~
to-day. But even high scores failed TO
dampen the enthusiasm of the seniors
and they will be out again bright and
early tomorrow morning ready for the
last of the four days of the eleventh
seniors tournament. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
stevens Gets Exeter star.

~'c' ems Tech footba | squad had
r. '" lrs' drill since the beginning OF
~ ~ Castle Point Field yester-
o.. .''trEOun Moe.ler, guard. ana
u half, both varsity men, re-
''' 90 duty. Downing. the all
. tackle Of last years cham
' 3 0'svrus Prep team. also was In
, ..' GGuort. one OF Exeter's all
. 'I.' ''Nictes, who had INTENDED to en-
" ''' n,r tnu this ia. has registered
q export for practice to-day,