davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
BulljeARs TAKE kEY 70 NlsR


London-The Servian fortress a
Plrot. described ~ the key 10 Nish.
Is In the hands Of the B~uleartans, while
the AustroG Germans from the north
are endeAyoring to form = ring AROUND
Kraguyevatx. where the Servian NJ
senal Is situated. Thus. besides N
dangering both the Servian Wal cap
ital and the own where the Serviaa
munitions Ire manufactured, the In
yaders r narrowing the gap through
which the Servian army. lin the north
east can escape.
simultaneously the Austrians are at
lacking Montenegro to remove. II pos.
sible. the danger Of an enemy army
on their flank. Apparently the fight.
ing between the Austrian2 and Monte
nesrians along the Drina river is of .
most sanuinary character. as 1t took
the Austrians with far superior equip
ment more than q week to force q
crossing of the pier at q point alone.
that Of Vishegrad.
The Anglo-French troops ere ::-mly
establishing themselves along the
southern end of the Nish railway and.
crossing into Bulgaria, have occupied
the hills surrounding Strumitsa, al.
though the capture of that town, which
has been reported, is not officially COLI.
firmed.
The allied fleets, too, have again
bombarded the Bulgarian towns on the
Aegean Sea. While these efforts take
some of the strain off heavily tried
Servia. there is no reliable infoma.
ton as to"the movements of the great.
er forces which, it is hoped, will save
her. Reports continue to circulate.
chiefly from German sources, of a Rus.
sian army. which Is to march across
Roumania to the rescue. But of the
British and French achievements,
no news has been received. 1t is pos
sible that in addition to direct assist.
ance, the allies will try indirect means
whereby the Austro-Germans may xbe
prevented from sending reinforce.
ments to Servia. seA y
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
New oner~to Roumania.

misunderstanding to an excellent
diplomatic source, the entente powers
have made fresh proposals to Rou
mania regarding participation in the
war on their side. These proposals sat
isfy practically all Roumania's amhl-
tions. Although the Roumanian gov
eminent has reserved its answer to
these proposals, yet there is q dispost-
ton to accept them. A decision win
be taken without delay. SO that tho
Russian force may pass through Rou-
manian territory
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
skinner sees LANSING.

Washington. 49, Secretary Lansing
and Robert p. Skinner. American. con-
sul-general at London. have had . con-
ference on American trade relations
with Great Britain, one Of the issues
being the question OF transshipment
Of American goods. Secretary Lansing
indicated that nothing had developed
to prevent MI. SINNERS return to his
post and that Great Britain had made
no representations against him. State
ments made recently by Mr.. Skinner
in connection with British trade mat
tiers were questioned in London.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
U. S. Aerop,ane. On Move.

Hillsboro. Ark.-Permission has been
granted by the mayor Of Hillsboro to
Capt. B. d. Foulois. United States
signal corps, Of Fort Sill. to land a
squadron will be between Nov. 20 and
Dec. 1. The aeroplanes will be sent
from Fort Sill. Okla, to San Antonio,
Tex. This is said to be the first trip
OF Its kind to be taken by an aero.
plane squadron in the history OF the
u. s. army.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
RUSSIANS LAND IN BULGARIA
Bucharest Dispatch Says That Cars
Troops Are Now in varna-con-
tinue Fight For Riga.

LOndOn.-The latest and most signif.
icant news from all battle fronts is
that contained in a dispatch to the
Times from Bucharest, which says:
sit is reported in naval quarters
here that Russian troops were landed
at .Varna, in Bulgaria, in the Black
Sea, Friday"
In the far east the Germans, hav.
ing failed in two months of almost in.
cessant attacks to reach Riga and
Dvinsk by various routes. are trying
along the railways skirting the Cult
of Riga from Tukum, and claim to
have reached q point west OF Schlok.
This is q very slight advance, and
much low ground over which It ID DIFF.
ficult to move lies between them and
their objective.
In the Dvinsk sector, both to The
west and southwest Of that city. the
Russians have begun an offensive.
apparently, in anticipation OF renewed
German attacks, and they also are on
the move in the lake district of the
Dvinsk-Vilna railway and In Volhynia
and Galicia. Ifsthese battles are"con.
cluded their result has not been dis.
closed. Those at southern . end
of the line r doubtless designed to
prevent the Germans and Austriana
from sending re.inforcements to Ser.
via
In France the battle for 1.-The Butts
de Tahure, which the Germans recap.
tured from the French, continue with.
out changing the positiins of the two
armies. There has been some fighting
at other points In the west.
What the attacks on this front have
cost is shown by a report issued by
Field Marshal Sir John French He
says that the published lists of the
German casualties disclose that seven
German battalions which took part in
the Loos fighting-presumably q Ger.
man counter-attack-lost So per cent
of their strength. .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

Douglas, Arbitrary Jones. private
in Company G, Eleventh Infantry, died
Of the wounds inflicted by = bullet
from the Aqua Prieta battle lines. He
was shot III the stomach as he stood
guard over an army supply wagon sew
eral hundred yards from the boundary.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
vots on Car System.

Detroit.-Det<oit voters will decide
whether tho city shall immediately
take ' the ownership and opera
ton Of it, street railway system. The
citizens. having voted municipal own
ership. are now to vote on . purchase
plan agreed upon by the Detroit Unit
cd Railway.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
German Editor suicides.

ST. Louis.-Edward I. Preetorins.
president Of the German-American
Press Association, which publishes the
Times and the Westliche Post. COM.
mitted suicide at his home here. His
body was found in the bath room.
where he had shot himself.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
Hooked In Money.

Baltimore.-By the uss. 81 = .devics
resembling Z. fountain pen. san >uniden.
tilted man hooked m af.packaEe Of
$500 aud = check for $4,000 from
the National Exchange Bank while
three confederates engaged the bank
teller IL. conversation. The men made
on before the teller realized what had
occurred. "a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
Ten Lives Lost.

Portland, Ore.-The North Pacific
Steamship Company, owners Of the
Santa Clara. which is pounding to
pieces on the south jetty rocks in Coos
Bay. has received . dispatch that at
least 10 lives have been lost. The
steamer was southbound from Port.
land, to San Francisco with passengers
and freight. The vessel went aground
on the south spit Of Coos Bay, Oregon.
according to adviceos
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
~ injured IN Explosion.

Wilmington, Del.-Seventaen men
Were badly injured by . heavy explo-
sion Of . large quantity OF powder az
No. ! plant OF the Dupont Powder
Works 1T Carneys Point. N. =. It il
said that the explosion was OF a car.
load OF white cannon powder.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
italy VIII Import Coal.

Rome.-The price Of coal having
risen to $50 a ton, arrangements are
being made to import coal from Japan,
where it is obtainable at So a ton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
Say Germans Need Ammunition.

Say Germans Need Ammunition.
London-The failure OF the Germans
10 take Dvinsk and Riga Is attributed
in Petrograd not only to the difficult
nature Of the heavily wooded country,
which, prohibits mass movements OF
troops, but t o " a German shortage III
ammunition, said to be lea critical"
Another Garibaldi Wounded.
Udine, Italy:-Sante Gariba1di. an.
other son OF Gen. sRiccIoti Gartbald1,
has been wounded by . bu1le8 in the
hand. The condition. OF his sbFothsf,
Ezio, who was serionsiy wounded Nhi6
near c~oularca,sis slowly Improving.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
Pestmistress Given Sentence.

Poetmistress Given Sentence.
Miss Fannie Cullum, formerly post
mistress at Phoenix, Miss, has been
sentenced in federal court here to four
months imprisonment after she had
pleaded guilty to a charge of having
embezzled 1922 OF p~ostoffice funds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
Graduate Nurses Meet.

The annual gathering Of the Missis-
sippi Association Of Graduate Nurses.
was~held In the senate chamber, where
IN appropriate preliminary program
wal rendered in honor Of the visitors.
Delegates from all the principal COM
munities and hospitals. public and pri-
vate. in the state were on hand. in
addition to professional nurses whose
service 10 confined to private practice.
This association started with ssmem-
bership .of less thAn -. Today The
asShassA4lR 4 aasSstae<a9g&atA*
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
University Trustees Meet.

OUHvSsotey S'VeeSSS "SSe.
A special called meeting OF the trus.
teSs Of the state universities and col
9egesswas held In the governors office,
with Gov. Brewer presiding
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
NEWS Of THE WEEK
FROM OVER WORLD
HAPPENINGS IN OUR OWN AND
OTHER COUNTRIES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
SHORT ITEMS FOR BUSY MEN
Weeks News CONVERSATIONS Re
viewed Without Comment-AN
Nations Find Something to
Edify and instruct

The football season claimed it's first
victim at Pittsburg, Pa, when John
Groom, II years old, died from in
jnries received in a game at Brad
dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
HJNKEY G. SPEED.
"New Rules Put Premium on IT,
lie Says-Wants Heavy Line.

New HAVEN, Sept. ll.-Head a
Frank Hinkey OF the Yale football
squad is working constantly for speed
in his drilling az the football can
didates at the Madison Country Club
golf links. 81 want weight in the line"
slid Coach Hinkey to-day but more
than anything else I want speed. The
new football rules place a premium
upon speed. and Yale will nave speed
this year above all else"
Yale will present an unusually strong
back field this year, Alex Wilson. this
years captain, will play quarterback.
Guernsey will be left at left half. SEQ
vii. a terrific line smasher, will play the
other half, and the wonderful Harry lie
Gore will be at ~fullback. Wilson and
lie Gore are regulars from last year,
while Guernsey n Scovil were first
string substitutes. The four have played
together In several OF last years games,
lie Gore wtll do the punting and drop
kicking, while Wilson and Guernsey will
he hsed "a relief kickers,
Hinkey closed the first week Of prac-
toe with n morning and afternoon ses-
sion OF signal drill and individual work,
Cupe Black. "A star tackle on last years
freshman eleven. Joined the squad this
afternoon. Black has q slight scholar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Incoming Vess.Is-By wireless.

s. Camsguey. Guantanamo on ull.horo
AZ noon YESTERDAY
SIS Fl RIO, galveston, ~ miles south ot
Jupiter at noon.
- III Norte, Galveston, 81 miles ,outhw,s,
of Hatteras Al Noon.
IS FL Cid. Galveston, 81 mile, cast -uuihra.t
of Galveston bar II room.
IS Gulioll ant 'oncmaugh. Port Artnur.
~ miles southeast Of sabine bar AZ noon
So Medina, Galveston, passed Tor'u-'' A
q v. NJ
SIS Santa Cec,lt, co!on, go miles norrn
of Colon At : y ~.
S. Mexico, Havana, 40 miles south OF
Sandy Hook at T "
IS City Of savannah. savannah : mIl",
south of Martins Industry AZ : = NJ
50 Philadc!1h~ LIS GUayra, l."y mules
south OF Sandy Hook NJ = "
IS Bra1os, san Juan, ~ miles south %
Sandy Hook At noon
SIS lenape, Jacksonville, 'tN miles north a
Charleston at 7 y. n.
IS Comus, New Orleans. 81 miles -our,--
of Diamond Shoals AT : u NJ
S. CITY of -, Louis, savannah. lHN MOS
south of Sandy Hook az noon
Tug Astral, Port Arthur. us miles south
of Sandy Hook at noon
Tug Kecue, Bruuswt"N. 10 mules south 81
Sandy Hook At : T. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
FORDHAM OUT TUESDAY.
Big squad Expected-NO Game
with Columbia This season,

Football practice at Fordham Uni
versity will begin Tuesday. One of
the largest squads In years IL expected
to report to Manager Dodin. as enthusl-
asm Is greatly aroused among the stu
dent body over the annoul cement that
Harry Vaughn of Yale is 10 be head
coach at Fordham th!s year. Az
Vaughn has had success in his work of
coaching at Yale Capt. Dunn OF tho
Fordham is more than confident
that his eleven will give a good ac-
count OF itself in the big games with
Georgetown. Carlisle Indians, Holy Cross
and Villanova-
There will he no Fordham-C Columbia
game his year. After a conference OF
Managers Dodln and Lynch of Fordham
with Harry Fisher OF Columbia IL was
decided that It is wiser not to schedule
a game this year with a team as strong
as Fordham. II is more than proba BILE.
In view OF the friendly relations existing
bet tee universities. that n game
Will be scheduled for next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Big CORNELL PROBLEM
TO SUPPLANT O'HEARN
Star End Principal Loss From
Last Year-Squad VIII
Report Tuesday.

ITHACA, Sept. 1I.-At least fifty candi-
dates for the Cornell football, team are
expected to don the toys next Tuesday,
when the initial practice OF the season
will be held on the practice gridiron ad-
joining the new clubhouse m Schoell-
kopf Field. Head Coach sharpe. who IL
expected to reach Ithaca Monday. hopes
TO have all Of the available varsity vet
Grams ana members OF the squad of last
year on hand for the first workout. and
members Of last yeir's freshman team
also have been notified TO report.
The. first game Uf the season. with
Gettysburg. Is scheduled TO be played
two weeks after the opening practice,
so the time will he short enough In
which to put a team in the field. After
the Gettysburg game Cornell will take
on the following opponents: oberlin.
Williams. Bucknell. Harvard. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Michigan. Wash
ineton and Lee and Pennsylvania. This
Is one OF the %stiffest schedules a Cornell
team has faced in years and will tax
the utmost efforts of coaches and squad.
From the standpoint OF material the
Ithacans are reasonably well of. and
with the prestige Of last years most
successful season in a decade behind
them they are expected TO make more
firm Cornell's grip on a respectable posi-
ton among the football leaders.
BY graduation Cornell lost O'Hearn,
right end Callogly. left tackle Shuler
and Collyer. halfbacks. and Philippi and
Hill. fullbacks. In addition Munsick. a
sub guard. and Lautz. sub end. received
their diplomas
There remain as a nucleus for the
sAat, ,.,tNa III - tk... -
standing as far As their university
work is concerned. the following Allen.
right tackle Anderson. right guard
Cool. centre TIlley. left guard Shell
ton. left end Barrett. quarterback,
and Collins. haltback, In addition. the
coaches "a count on Eckley, sub end
Iander. sub end Bailey. Jameson and
Jewett. sub tackles Snyder. sub guard ,
Lewis and Mueller. sub halfbacks, and
Kleinert. sub fullback besides a num-
Der of sophomores, some Of whom may
come through. Last years freshman
team did not establish much Of n repu-
tation. but 1t had among its members
several men of fair ability. who with
cNiching ought to make pretty good
vargtty material.
The line substitutes Of last y.ur
showed considerable promise. and the
cIltHtt~ are kOpu TOT the development
OF a good buch of forwards The prob
lem seems to be to find "A good end to
Nil o'Hearn's shoes. two or three good
halfbacks and a fullback.
Cornell's coaching system this fall
will be the same as that which made
such "A marked success a year AGO,
with DR. A. II, Sharpe head coach. Dan
Reed line coach II Ray Van Orman
end coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New Eng
land. fa,- and cooler to-day: fails 90 NOR
row moderate northwest winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyi-
vania. fair and somewhat lower tempera-
ture to-day: probably fair to morrow
moderate variable winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy
and cooler to-day; cloudy tomorrow
moderate northeast winds.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.--The pressure be-
came high over nearly all parts OF the
country yesterday except New England
and the plateau states.
The depression which had covered thu
central states was dissipatcd and there
was no indication Of disturbing c,ements.
Showers occurred In the lake regions
and upper Mississippi Valley. due to adj
vancing cooler weather. and rain fcll In
Utah and Wyoming
Much lower Temperatures occurred In
the Northwest. Snow fell In Montana and
temperatures were below tho freezing
point In northern parts Of that state.
II was slightly cooler In parts Of the A..
lonic Safes. hut warmer in tho states south
and southwest Of the middle lake region.
In this city the day was fair. little
change In temperature. wind, fresh west
erly: average humidity. 90 per cent: bar
ometcr. corrected to read to sea level. at
5 a. NJ, 1899; . T.. NJ, :9.ea.
The temperature in this city yesterday. a,
recorded by the ofncial thermometer. Is shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
SPLINTER AT END.
''"'"' 'rmy Record Holder. Paired
VIII NcSIand ~ Drill.

,NE-i '.'INT sept. 1l.-Ir spite OF the
49," .'i' which has necessitated a
'oN'es 40 In grldiron work for the
go '""''nl team during the last three
'' mon We're ordered out to-day
,n' I'' q" "ork on the plains. Although
,' w.. 300 somblance OF scrimmaging
,' 'I -I..id was divided into rather
''InH""d groups and had special
" ',s from the coaches.
hI' "A dpzeu cleyens ran through a
LTD signal drill 4 tentative eleven
.''' Nn ~ the left over varsity ma
my scar ago. WITH here and there
!, I'N lace. looked formidable. Ney-
' ''i = new man. Teale. were the
49,. ''', Wcyand and Parker. a sub
A. '' ''-' Year, He tackles O'Hare and
nam sItrdss with big McEwan at
'Nlphdnt drove this eleven at
- 'r'' "n!l, Mitchell. Ford and Cofhn
UUa'r W the b~ackheld. Teale N fast
a. noldS the academy record for the
'V' and ego yard dashes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Russian American liner DWinsk.
sailing to-day for Archangel. Will take
mall. closing a. 10 4. NJ. for Russia.
Tho Greek liner .Athrnli, sailing to-mor-
row for lIrrus. viii taxi. mail. closing H.
] y. NJ. for Greece when specially al
dressed only.
The Holland America linor RNndaur
sailing Tuesday for Rotterdam. VIA Fl'
mouth. wi TAX" mail, closing at S:Jn
\. NJ, Tor Europe, except Germany, Auz.
iria, Hungary. Luxembourg. Turkey. itaiv.
bulEarit, serbia, Rumtnia. switzerland.
'ir'cce. Norway sweden and Denmark:
also for Africa. West Asia and East InIi,s
LA N"iocc liner Europa, sailing NeIne-
gay Tor Naples. Will 'ak, mali. closing ~
serbia, Switzer and and Grrocc.
IN" White star liner Lup'aud. sailing
w cdneSday for Liverpool. vii! take mai.
n"rmany. Austria, Hungary. LuNemhuIE.
Inrk'', Italy. th" Netherlands, Norway.
sweden. Denmark. Ruinlnia. Bulgaria
serbia, Switzerland and Greece. also for
Africa. West Asia and East Indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
N. Y. u. BEGINS r
starts Practice To-morrow-stronr
BsckheId Seems Certain.

After a rest of nearly four months the
New York University football team will
resume Its activities tomorrow after
noon on the field at University Heights.
This will be the first time in several
years that actual practice has been
held on the college grounds prior to the
formal opening OF school.
At present the prospects for the Vio-
let team appeal to be bright. Although
six regulars were lost through gradual
ton last June enough new material has
been unearthed to all these vacancies.
McCulloch. the star ~halfback. who was
absent from college during the whole
OF last season. will be on hand Mon
day. The news of his return was a
pleasant surprise to Coach Reilly. for
with ann as the other half and Bern
stein at full the local team will have
an excellent backfeld In both offensive
and defensive work..
II is impossible at present to get any
line IN the forward positions. Capt.
Somers and Sokolower, however. are
sure of their places at tackle and guard
respectively.
Notices have been sent out to all
members OF the university interested In
football. so hat a large attendance IL
expected at the first practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Moy.m.nts of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-The tug Osce-
ola sailed from guantanamo for POrt-au-
Prince. fuel ship kanawha has sailed from
Port Arthur, Tex, for Hampton Roads;
collier Mars from Mare Island for Ba boa.
cruiser Des Moines has arrived AT
Island, destroyers Reid and Lam
sen at Newport, supply ship Culgoa at
cap Haytien, cruiser chicago at boston
yard, hattleshlp Missouri At Philadelphia,
cruiser Denver al Ia Pd1. hattlcship Wis
cnnsin az philadclphia, mine ship RAN
more at Lynn Haven Roads, cruiser San
Diego and supply ship Glacier at San
Francisco, battieship Ohio at Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON Sept. ll.-These army
orders were issued to-day:
FRS, Lieut.. charles Il. Hollingsworth,
Fourth Field Artillery. detailed for gem
eral recruiting service and Will proceed 10
columbus barracks, relieving First Lieut..
Marshall q. Rando., sixth Field Artillery.
from duty thereat and from further duty
on recruiting service.
second Lieut. Andrew l. Peudleton, Jr,
is assigned to the Bightieth Company,
Major Elliott j. Dent, Corps Of En-
gineers, from New York city to Little
Rock, Ark.
capt, Harold G. Fiske, Corps OF En-
ginecrs. from Plttsburg, Pa.
Capt. Hanson n. Black. Twenty fourth
Infantry, detailed for service in the signal
Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
These navy orders were Issued;

Lieut.. n. w Bagley, from the Michigan
TO the Drayton,
IAcut. n. ". Underwood, Junior grade,
from the stewart to naval Academy,
surgeon A, W. Dunbar. from the Mis-
souri, to the Wyoming.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J, II. Pollard.
from the Kentucky to tho Minnesota.
Passed Assistant surgeon J. A, Biello,
from the Delaware to the kentucky.
Passed Assistant Surgeon q. II. Whit
more, from the Wisconsin to the Vermont.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G, W. q.
Bunker, from the Vermont to home and
wait orders.
Assistant Surgeon W, : Vented. NJ. H.
g., to naval medical school and naval
hospital, Washington -, G.,
Surgeon /" g, Minter. resignation ac-
p.ntpl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
COLGATE FORTUNATE.
swnrtOut and Robinson Are OnI,
Regulars Lost nv Eleven.

HAMILTON, N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE call
OF candidates for the Colgate football
team has been sent out and the squad
will report for the first practice on
Whitnall Field Monday.
Larry Bankhart, the former Dartmouth
star. will begin his thirty-third season as
head coach and will be assisted by two
alumni stars.
The work this season will centre
around the development OF two half
backs to MI the vacancies OF Swartout
and Robinson. Fowler n I.eary, two
second string men, are the only others
missing from last years lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Jersey Trinis In Ocro--r.

The New Jersey Beagle r1uh .~ for
ward with it's arrangements fo, tie
hunting season and It viii take e who'll.
week I" run off the nr,d TRIALS. COM
meurlng October -. These VIII 'ahe
place ~ Rosednlr, about lA" mites from
Caldwell, y j., and about twenty niles
from New York. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
PITTS GOOD.
Lot of Veterans and Six Promising
Freshmen Available.

PIrrsBuRG, Sept. 1.-THE University
Of Pittsburg football team has started
it's preliminary training season at Wind
her, Pa, seventy miles from Pittsburg.
Glenn $, Warner II in charge of thirty
Ave candidates. nearly half of them letter
men in 1914. The freshman team will
provide six good men for the varsity.
The one year residence rule goes
into effect next fall and this Is the last
year that Pitt will be able " play
freshmsa