davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

There were M sensational prices ~
the continuation Of tile Old Glory tale
in Madison square Garden yesterday.
hut "A steady demand for young stock
with speed or breeding prospects main
ta,ned "A fair average throughout me
day. The unusual feature of the after
noon was the offering NJ twin .istrrs,
Georxc liain. the uuctloneer. declaring
tina, H., newer had put w twins at
puc,ioiI.
II IN seldom that t,otters born toe
gether amount % much III the racing
line. hut BeatrlN king and Blddy
King. ~thre.-ycar-old daughters o. ~ );
Bellini-previous. both achieved records
OF under = 80 ~ two-yrar-oihs ThcH
voro not raced this year, but w'r"
driven IA dolint, harness ~ The !i!I'uN-
dale Farm. which Consigned Them -
ia. auction. i,otH have s'HH" engage
mcnts and when Roiiri> k'u1 ~aS put
VII lire, snn Was sold will N. success
'fui bidder having III. privilege OF taking
her sister. Biidy King. -. Nclolern
o. oxford. ontario. gave $50 for l'ta-
t,iX. hut declined IA. other wiu. wh.ch
also goca 10 canada for the S'm'
amount. hid bv pr. a. Mci.aurin.
NJ btSl ipl vi INV Ei'pi N
sent into the sales ring by Beaumont
Farm OF West Newton. Mass, and IN"
eleven head brought s3,s25. an average
of $32s.5u. Tragent',, "A four-year old
mar. by Trcgsntie--Naggic Director.
vas the most attractive proposition. as
sl,e Is believed to II. capable OF mum
greater speed than sine has shown Yet.
All. has a record of @:isi. for a hNt
mil. track, hut hld to foNgo her Grand
Circuit. eng gements this year hesal:sc
OF a cold caught IN shipping. Tie
owner insists thar she H. capable of
ZOOS and her eligibility for the 81"
! class tho coming season 0tLs ono OF tho
reasons .or the spirited bidding before
she was krorkcd dow. 10 Hal l'"l'i
for s9on. n. best pr'c" - ia" at."r-
popi..
THIS vii ne :nc biz Ga% Of III" sal"
and purchasers viii have g chance g
epjo, their Thanksgiving litnor w.
'o." putting IN appearance for inc
~, eldest animal OF tho catalogue. Tn's
- Mnrzaret Druicu. the champion t0o-
yoar-olI trottcr 81 the car. N'''h has
a mark of :"4i, aId Il tim" mark or a
second less. This daughter ~ Peter the
,;rca'--T 70. IIuutr.ts ~ being sold a
Dissolve - partnership between her
br.eirr, james l.. D;Ii-n, and !"T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
CADETS E TEAM IN
DRILL; SONGS
First Band in West Point History Accompanies Them
Oliphant Accurate on G~oals-Capt. Miles Of Navy
Won't Play-Middies to See Cornell Penn Game.

WEST PoiHr, Nov. ?i.-Six hundred
hand. the first one In the history Of the
institution. marched out 20 the side
lines in dress parade formation tonight
armed with black, gold and gray pen
nants and made the widest demonstra-
lion seen on the historic plains as they
watched tho Army football team 20
through it's final evolutions In prepara-
ton fov the Navy game in New YORK
Saturday. Tho rooters finals settled
dovn in the stands, where with the
academy tpnd accompaniment they re-
hcarsed all the songs and cheers that
will he hurled across the Polo Ground
In defiance. TO the middies
The big team practised for NJ hour.
doing considerable heavy work. Much
of the time was devoted to the scrim-
mag" with the scrubs, who finished their
task today. All the varsity men we're
IN the lineup. The signal drill saw
several changes from time tn time. hut
II was for tho purpose Of fsniiliarizing
In" men with the new plays. and N"
substiiut'ons were most frequent among
tho backiield Incn. AZ the conclusion
Of the drili the mon were sent At tho
tackllng and blocking dummies for n
long session. Herhardt AT quarter. with
Oliphant at right half. Ford at lott half
and Coffin az fullback. worked together
longest. This IL the hackfield combina-
ton that will star, III. game against
the Navy on Saturday. Murril drove
tn. team for u while, with Place and
Mitchell substituted for Ford and
Coffin. ELEPHANT re,na!rld IN the lineup
throughout. THE latter did n lot Of
goal from placement kicking to-day and
also spent some time AZ hooting field
goals from drop kick. Ha performed
with his usual accuracy and scored fire.
qu.ntiy from difficult angles.
Collins puntirg MAS crratic. Some Of
his kicks had plenty ~ helsh, and carry.
but others were poor. Mitchell too lu-
duiscd I'm "a punt'ng duel with For and
both ksCk.i we'll. The Ariny's lag,
drill Is scheduled for tomorrow morn
ing.
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 2i-Pleased ny the
work done by the Naval academy team
iu practice THU week. Lieut.. Jonas ".
Ingram, mead coach, EXPRESSED himself
to-d1r as confident that the eley al
would make q much better blowing
against the Army team than IS expected
generally. With mos, OF the NAVY
people, he believes that tho team Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
TWIN SISTERS SOLD TO
DIFFERENT
Beatix King Bought by O. McGovern, and Biddy King
by Dr.. A. acknowledgements Is Disposed OF to
Hal Irwin for 5000, Days Best Price.

trainer. Walter L. Cos. The vii 80
disappointed II she does not prodlce
the highest price Of the sale. The hr't
sll.S
PROPERTY OF BEAUMONT FAiM.
-.Massi" Difeo'or Hal Irwin 5000
,tsnerai Wa.ts.GiSic,,a black: +.
:. Miller, Newark ............ F:i
ALI. ,hc Hrea,' 2i2i's' j. M. :. 10y
i rf,s, a"G 't S@w Hor. i.'y'o,, jane ass
Tcuharon. blk. e.. :, Jv Tho Nor:lerr
Anna shr"rshir'; W.. i~'L-c. ark 80.
northern Dir,ctor. h e., :. hv Tho
N"rtnern Maa-Mi,s Iic,sy BroYL;
r ~ Burgess, Iiohokus, y. J...... $40
PROPERTY OF VARIOUS OWNERS.
EcN,on. b. O.. 3. by General Watts
Immaculate. ". X. Dick-rpn
st..,n.. .:aii,. a. /. T. rs pc:ar Wool
jus.o the ''reai. b. e.. .. 10y Just"-
le.dy col"ta \. ADeimon. M,.isvoro.
-" ','5,,' ,,' POO 'voo, "'
sweet 1uaa J EiWtrdr, S"r York 90
MAY Hall. D.. T.. :. by Direct la
May Day, Fred Johnson. Washing 49,.
Nnin.hcct- -findy .xt:y; T. go
Thomss. -. Joe. Miss. ............. 500
Direct sheet. y. m, by bircut Hh.--
The. swin Pointer; a L. Thomas .oo
~. Joe. 90"
Aigua Mckinney. 2:i1s. 'r. m. 3, hr
MGk.nu"S-Alyot, j. J. I'ini"f.
N"F YORK ....... '...'..'s W.
worthy Mckinney, 2:iS, b-. f., Z. hy
Mex rney -Triukct Worthy; n. :.
pcisiier. iieading, Ia. .......... 30"
Ncquita Mckinney. s:i"i., b. IN. : b.
MoKInnry-BoIui:a y A. camp -.
N-ll, OTTAWA. ..... '''st'. ~
Princeton worthy, m. c., =. b. Az
worthy-Tinerah; r. ';rldy. Gym -,
King peliiri, ?:loi4. h. q. :. by Beilln1
N-ttIc King. I. HoigSon. orcclia-
Harvettc. @:,3i., y. m, :, by The IIar-
vester-Bel: rirs Beil!nI: W. II. Cox. -.
nsrtha Beliini. a:i5. ch. m, : by -
Rellini-POItr4i;. curles Neck Farm ~,
Bnsen's Daughter, br. +, =. hy I'iu-
g~en-Ha-ves, Girl. J. Thompson. -.
s;aini~s%. .:i:i.. hr. IN, .. by r-incr
OF ind'a-iInmaou.at' =. De Ridlc-,
Louisville. 49,. ....... -. S9'
Crop onward: II. Tciter. Rsids- -.
Burt Axwo-thy. c:0s1.. N. =. :. m
naio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 7. y 'roN. .
Lady Frisco. .:i+i.. b.. z. :. ~ San
Franrisoo-ildy Ripplcs: John jar
Wis. boston. ..................... 81
Whitley. -:'fa., -. =, ?. ny ANwor'hy
-I.oriu Ouay!c; \. VI. kline, Eeao-
irS, l".... ......''- '.''''''-' ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
COLUMBIA CUBS TRouNcED
Freedman Eleven IOses 90 Wamil.
ton Institute ~ 8I-O scur..

Hamilton Institute and the Co,u-,os
freshman eleven finished their s.rhedul"
yesterday afternoon on South FED
Hamilton winning by "a score o. CT {,
u. II wras the worst t%rounciig a football
team wearing the Rlue ard White o'A'
suffered. Crovat, Capt. ~lornosa ard
Slapp pounded the Columbia line anu e.
clrd its ends ut will. The only thing IN,
kept the score In double nuinD - rs.
tho interce! Pt!on Of foru Ard pass< b.
Tho cube secondary defence.
After the game representatives g.
Fast Aurora High School. l.iiio... a.
Hamilton institute had Il conference .
Columbia ov.r the possibility Of ilI'r:
an iutersertional championship game
New York on lsc.nlher 4. Ia; A.
rora has been awarded M 't'f "
champions OF the middle We. ~ ~"
conference officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
ANOTHER RRICKLEY IN VIEW.
Trinity Has Eyes. On N"unI Joe
Now Uc> eloptng at Exeter.

UArrroru. \oy. 2,-lu addition +.
,;eo~go H. EriCNl"N. ',' TRINITY iool'Al'
star. whose eligibility Was questioned I''S
f,l Triri,y hn- IL ,.on another great
,r,tnall playcr ia 'hr omliy" and iu-
name T., Joseph \. Nrickl,,
George II Is Il hru'unr a. ha"' iTd .
famous Charley lir,ckl"y AND up q, 10.
Phillips f,Net"r Prey S"N"ol Is ilcir l'ttie
brother loo NrichltN, who Us -rgulnvly
irup h,ckiug goal rrnm the 40 ,l'o
line and from AN, old anglo. II" weigh,
IA pounds now and is II years old. \.
ready IN, Trinity scouts are ON bis
lra,l. lie viii not have any opNo"'u-
nifty TO J~p?trliao hIs aum,"ur s;audipg
nt participating IL any game hurd' Ing
ON tho professional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
WILLIAMS LAMENTS APATHY
WIN Prevent philadelphia Ir"m
Getting Tennis Classic. Tie >n,..

P~HIrArrirU'A. Nov -. -t''il.i Nu-
.Hs Williams I'd, former ma; ""il e s
champion and p'cser' 4u;'rC"l-- =.
champion In singles and doUn" .,''
al, the way from cambridge, Mas y"
hand the lawn tennis FAM a;I d' ,o;5cs
OF the gam. in .nis vicinity a lo'' .
his talk a. the PRINCIPAL sp'ak"- a. -"
ir~i auIua banquet a.: 'nr lu!laHs '
and District Law Tennis \-.Y~ ago."
i"i,l ;,-u'gr; 'u IN" Hotel lt!t,,rh"i
Tn, .U Irvd or more roprt 500 =
uf Tho various cluJ~ who h"lor.
association were surprised ~ e
marks ~ Williams. vino said '7t -
spirit ~ tic men behind t.' ''.'
Invites 'u this city and tn' $50 a.
lacking and. though n" was , l'.,,.
puiaI j.. ccl, SUI" ,hG J.. t'tt, .'1
could not OBTAIN tine holdi- of '. SO
tonal championship. a. ia" r"rr'. '''-
t'ves did not show thu proper ..'. r''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
AMATEURS IN LIVELY BOUTS
Nelson Floors MassOw ~ y. y.
4. G.. Tourney and Get. D~ri.io,,

There We're a number OF lto'y ~.
in the p;ci.n!nar.e- 81 the anateIr io\
;ne tournament hold last night 81 -.
New York Athletic Club. Tho -ef.re.
stopped several confess bctorc IL,
scheduled time 10 prevent uunecc. A.,
punishment.
The bout dat excited tho uol' 'u-e-c.s
was that lstween William Nelsoa -,
Kea-ny. y. j., n new.o;ne- ~ amat-i'
~circics. and :. MlssOw % The Bloom 4
e. IN the l25 pound "lanS. In tho l.si
Two minutes of fighting Nelson 50"
M.ssDw 20 the floor with "A S-'n r!g.f
hook to the jaw. THIS blU-r rOn ,Ns
dsrision for Nelson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Penn Men Refuse TO
Back Their Team

RETTING on football games
- was very light yesterday.
according to Fred Schumm,
Brooklyn betting commissioner.
Navy men were not inclined to
take Army money Mt the present
odds. The hackers of the Army
are offering 20 to that their
favorite will defeat the Navy
next Saturday and. while there j.
some betting at that figure. the
Navy men are disposed TO wait
for better odds. Offers of 2 to
are easy TO find on Cornell to
beat Pennsylvania. hut there are
no takers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Sid LESLIE BEATS
HIS BROTHER TWICE
Easily Wins Half Mile and
Mile Events at 18th Rcgi-
ment Games.
GOODWIN FLEET AWHEEL

Sid Leslie. The Long Island A. G run
ner. did about all that was expected or
him last night IN the Thirteenth Resi-
ment games at the Thirtcenth's Armory
in Brooklyn. Iesii. represented the Firth
Company of that Organization and won
the half mile and mile handicaps, run
ming from scratch. and in both events
his brother william trailed him home
for "A place. 10 that the contests took
on the flavor Of family affairs
In the mile race sidney trotted home
In I minutes 80 ~ seconds, winning
az he llhci. with William taking sec
ord place, fifteen yards back. or course.
William was working for the Firth COM
pany. too. as wa Frank Il. Plant. VIII
came home third. ten yards back Of
William. The younger Leslie had a start
of - yards OF his brother, while Plants
allowance wac g. yards.
The older Leslie had NJ trouble win
ming the ham mile event. William
showed The way for most of tho distance
up to the start VI the last lap. when
sidney went Ia the front and won
easing up in . minutes and . seconds.
William was forced back into third
plac~ In this race h> Il I" Savage. an
''hil'i fAhli s'''Af
latter made q squirt In the last 100
yards.
Eddie Goodwin. 4 free lance. and n
very consistent winner In IN" bicycle
events h.reahouts. continued his habit
last night. Goodwin won the Two mile
open race. although lac started thirty
yards behind scratch. He entered the
contest late. after th" handicaps had
been maI. W.. and 80 avoid changing
nll Tho allowance marks 10y placing him
on crat,h. IN. committee dropped him
back 70 N, mark. Goodwin negotiated
the tw" miles aud thirty yards In :
minutes and IS 3D. S.conds. H.. was
foIlow.d across ti. luc by Nat iut"h
and 4. .t'ardi. both Eiupir. city Wheel
men. in that order. 'iVtott had a start
If seventy yards a0d Ar.aTdi forty
yards.
Th,r. Mere Only trp other open races.
i .,lT Nh, -elr.. IN winch the New
York \ g. and lr.~h American \. {.
We" !o; a.IoU,d - enter teams. and a
:uo mi" walk. TIE ki'glts -. 81. An
tony won the relay, N.th The T',nty
club second and the Central ,''ngresa-
tioual \ \. third. while \. J"ssip o.
the Mohawk \. =. was victor In the
walk. JcSsup n a handicap of seventy
seconds. which t.eli.d hin material! g.
win from W. P,art e! The Long island
\. g.. VI, with q Nv" second handicap
Was second. fv" yi-is behind j. 'i'u-
~lagi,er. a0rth"r Long Island man. was
third from tho forty second mark, r."
winners time raS - minutes - l.
seconds T.. summaries
90 v,-d pt,h. lIaui.cap .,s"i p"
Th!rcenth Rarf,u-i- iHua' ioa' r"u Ay
= Myoc. seventh '".uis'u.. 'trl-; \" g!
fish'~ Till ''mp1''' ,,..ts' .'."n.
! Huu'nH-G-A T.. :" 'tA t%"'p'h! . H'ri'
'h4.l. flFuu. 10 y, .tHuiN!r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
FORTY TO PLAY IN TOURNEY.
Nav Marsson Anon h Entrants
at club Of God.

f.AhEwoo,,. y. J.. Nov. cl.-Aoout
forty golfers have entered for tire
Thanksgiving golf tournament which h"-
gin, AZ tie Country 'lub Of Lakewood
tomorrow. MAJ Marston. tho New Jcr-
scY champion and q sem,-hnal'st In tho
national championship al T-iroi,.
has sen: IN his name and a.-o
has written a letter TO tn Tub
saynC ;hat Il" 'Ni'"c's Il uo OF.
hand. He entered for tn. fa.l ;ou-nA-
met, Recently, but found L Impossible
10 play and withdrew it, uan" a ..a;
or NO hri-r =" ~" tourney S,sar. r,r'y
W. Kendall! ~ Dca! AND Harold \.
Stelrc? of iuwood also will play.
Only the eighteen hole qualifying
round Will he played Tomorrow. Pro-
vision has been mad" for thrc" siNt.aus
and IL" programme calls Tor two match
rounds on fr.day, and thc srni.hnal.
ana 1nals ~ all three divisions on sat
uEdaH. NJ eighteen hole |handir,p also
- o. ia" ir"srdum" for S%a,urdAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

FULTON MORAN BOUT
MAY PRECEDE BIG One
New Orleans Promoters Wish
Elimination TO. Winner To-
Meet jess Willard.

FURTHER details of tho Ne, rr,.,,.
p%rurnoters' proposition TO jess Willard
were contained In a telegram ,,"eNeG
Yesterday 10y the champions aitr,,,,
Thomas Jon"a. The msSarc. SEA 81,
that Fred Fulton has not been p. .,,d
upon definitely as tn" opnoa'i, o. W
Lard.
Tho plan Is for Al elm ra'jur cu...
,-rtwcrn Fulton and Frauk Mnrai.
winner to meet The champion A,.,n,.
inR to The promoters wire icgo'.a, n,
wilt bc held open until uecempi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

The sophomore class OF the College
of the city of NrN York captured me
intrrrla' a. swimming meet Yesterday IN
the uHintorium. They scored ~ points.
The freshmen finished Second With -
points, the seniors wrr" third With -.
and the juniors fourth with u, VA ,h"
800 yard swim, which proved 10 h" the
feature event. HuAHH, q sophomore, wen
h. only two yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
MAULBETSCH IS CAPTAIN.
Vnlfhack Also Gets FRO
phy as Most Valuable Player.

ANS ARBou, Mich. Nov. 3,-Maul-
hctsch was elected captain "f the N'chi-
ran football eleven to-day, In" rtar half
back being almost unanimously chosen.
M.ulb"tsch has PLAYED two years Of in
tercollegiate football and was na'nei on
Walter Carp's all American eleven last
fall.
Tine SlulZ-Hoston trophy was awarded
a. Naulhets"h, hits oup going 70 the
most valuable man m the Wolverine
sulal each year Th" trophy was
awarded 10 llush.it last y.,l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
IF PENN DEFEATS
CORNELL IT WILL
Be RECORD UPSET
ltharanS' Powerful Attack.
Best IN East. Expected to
Give Them Victory.
TITLE OF SUPREMACY Is
LOST If ELEVEN FAILS
ro.pAv.s roorbALL scHEDvLv.

Penn VI. Cornell. at Philadelphia.
Pittsbufg vs. Penn state. at P~ittsbure.
columbia VS.. Wesleyan, NJ New York.
New York University va. Rutgers. at
New York.
roYdham Va. ~vilianova, at New York.
Lafayette vs.. Dickinson. ut Easton.
Sprtn4 field We. Tufts. at Springfield.
Virginia va. North Carolina at Rich
0ond.-
Rochester vs.. clarkson. az Rochester.
Vanderbilt vs.. L. OF South. at Nashville,
Washington and Jefferson W. Lohigh. at
Washington, Pa.
Boston College Va. Holy Cross. a. Bos.
ton.
Buckneli va. LEBANON Valley. a. Lewis
6urr.
Muhlenbere va. Albright. NJ Allentown.
Franklin and Marshall vs.. Gettysburg. n
Lancaster.
Georgetown va. 81. Loui. University. a'
~ Louis.
Brown Va. Carlisle. nj Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

NlcAandcr .\l"rC th"cA Pierre lie
CullsSc tn 20 minutes - seconds last
pht IN The wrestling tournament At the
Manhattan bncri H"ISu. II ,"om'd {"
take the champion q good deal 'f tim"
to lS,Irr a way 20 U'r'UnNcut tn liS
Trcnchmau', defensive %',oti'-. Nhcu
40 nuall, made his suprenc effort. now
,,cr. tine tan cam" quickly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25


Az Tue o'hc' 'h" vi ''' E'a'' 'h''' VI p'
a graph" htlN"'h teams b"'r'r 'N'''n.H
on I"'',l. ~ " 'Np"'"n :" WI, ""'
10 b"a' 't''l Stl'" ana ~ in"t gam 'u'
Sta'" pU'N'tS ""f' 'u'le,' Nl.Nl'E ,"r '''',
crimson - N"ut" r''" = "'i'l."'i N''
'a"' on ~ "'rl'H' "'l"'''I "l t"' yea
N'H''t'h .i'N H'I'n ii'o, %. as StruIIt"'
Ss 'rsd!'''l - YOU ',','" wv = "li''p'''
OF ~ '''"N i'tI.''N''' "''"'N'.m'"''
a mrs. "edSo" "l'no"' = h'l''' ,Hti"
are Two "'N'r game ""I1' VINE ~
Ne" >orK- ''I,E''S, ","''i 'h'E ny
tInn''t'n' meeting 49, ~ ''''"
REQ 'h" warm '.N,-'' r"'"''" ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
THREE GOOD GAMES
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY
ElcvcnS Of Columbia. v. Y. L.
and FOrdham Face Strong
Opposition.
TO END LOCALS SEASON

Three good games ar~ offered for New
York football enthusiasts 10 choose from,
to-day. Columbia plays Wesleyan, New
York University meets Rutgers aud
Fordham opposes Nillanova. The local
elevens will wind UP their 1915 seasons
with these contests.
Wesleyan--one of the last teams TO
play Columbia under the old regime
will he he last team the revived Blue
and White eleven will meet this season
when fhc two ,,cv.ns clash this after
noon on South Field. With an unblen-
ishcd record Columbia Is anxious TO
score Il victory over the Middleton col
legians and 90 finish tn. season Will
i've. victories and no defeats. Coach
Metcalf said last night that he had re-
cciv.d word from Middletown TO the cf-
feet that DeetJen. the star halfback, Will
not start or even play because OF an IN
fury to- his knee sustained in the TRINITY
game last Saturday. II he doesn't play
Columbia's chances of coming out on
top will he strengthened g. per cent, the
coaches estimated.
The Columbia squad did the liehtest
kind Of work. nothing NOR" than h
perfection uf forward passes being thr
order of the day. With IN" .Nc'p tioiI
uf NANNY Iittau.r, IN. giant fullhack.
the members uf the varsity are IL SPLEEN
did condition for a hard game. All have
regained most Of the weight lost In IN"
y. Y. 4. game Monroe VIII start III
L~ittauar's place at fullback. WeSleytn's
lin. outweighs Columbia sin hounds 10
n man and its back HELD ~ eleven pounds
heavier to tn. man. It's line averages
II. pounds and its back field lt3 pounds
Coach Mctcilf's followers feel that
Columbia has a fne chance to win. al
though Wesleyan Is easily I'll" favorite'
They say that as far as Columbia i
concerned there IL nothing 20 fear. II
the Blu" and White eleven loses II will
have gou" through "A year far beyond
III" widest dream of anybody connected
with IN. institution by winning four
games In e. maiden s",s"r " T. win
II will have conquered a Formidable ard
more seasoned team Tn" players nave
barrels NJ confidence. hut tr' not "n
edge. because nothing big ~ ~ stake
{ they lo~c. Til" team haS shown 80
far h It has tight enough in II and
viii not bow TO defeat until IN. INA
whistle
This IS a factor Assistant 'pac.
Thorn stid Yesterday. 'that Nc~l"va'
hasn't figured on The varsity -nnweu
last saturday that II car hight an uphil
BATH. and come ont on top - 'he cud
if"al!' Mii''r' hf""n ahd i"''"I'H' ~
r"rn q quartet KNIT VIII MAJ ANY 'Al
IN lh" country Np''E' -" -,."' ""
ilTt'lN NJ. ny - L"hr '' "'H' a.
"s an ''-e "n Quinn" ""' ~ 10.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

,%;rnr;r : Ward, FORMER vice pres
dent of tho EruokEu f'i"ral lcaGHe
,lul,. vas "ICct,u president Icy tho
slorkauli"rs laSt might 20 siror"I MS
deceased brother. Robert II. Ward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Tho Thanksgiving Day football, ailot-
Is headed by the Penn-Correll
game in Philadelphia, the principal hX-
10 attractive outside of the big battle
RS Franklin Field. II contains Pitt Va.
Penn State M liz most Important com
test next 70 the Penn-Cornell engage
ment and likewise three local games OF
consequence.
Practically everybody will wind up mis-
schedule to-day except the Army AMI
Navy and bring 20 a close "a season
which has been long enough. Football
seasons always are. TWO months % this
mauling psstinc are a efficiency.
The games in Philadelphia and Pitts
burg mean a good deal IN their bearing
on the season. Cornell. aa any fair
minded man know. just now IL entitled
20 first place in the standing OF the
teams, with only Iittshurr 20 have an
cQual claim. Both have shown uu-
doubted strength of the highest class
and neither has been beaten moreover
Cornell beat rs puissInt a pigskin party
AZ Harvard. Pitt hasn't beaten any
body as formidable as that. but has put
away some stalwafts 10y conyincins
scores. Even in the event Of Cornell
being heater to-day the fthacans will
have AZ good Il record a. Harvard =.
unless one Is 80 impr, ss.d with Hsr-
wards forty-uuc points against Yale, /,
weak team. a. to give the Crimson claS-
siiication IN the Supcrman division.
CDsrt " OuId RE- rem ndous One
However. tn" showing made 10y COR
nell to-day Will have its rfIect IN con.
sidering whether it has uniisputel RICH,
2 o first plarc-nIG,t place because II Cor.
nell can come through unboat"n its Vie
tory over Harvard will entiilo II to =
berth above PittShurg. TIL. chief SUP,
mort Of tins view Of II IL that torn"l
beat Harvard, which was unlu-stion.
ably II b",t"r team n 4 any Pitt ha'
mot.
There tha, chance" too. Of an upset
II VIII be rs big AN uph"aNal " Ic,i
does Win from cornell a. %happ.u",
when Val, beat Iriucctou. Nalc's r.curt
at THAT time wa~ mo- better than Penn
II now, hut ~determiuatiuit and the benz
fcial influence "t Sh.vim turned thu
trick. Penn has made tr"InvudOu.
braces against Cornell. and Penn team.
always were sandy M, the last few
years Cornell football has been superior
that hccausc Of IN" excellent Coaching
and has been expended 10y mat"rit
we'll equipped physically and with foot
ball iut.llisenc".
The Penn season Ia. been "rratir M
out of Joint throughout. hut " i- hkcll
that the Quakcr- viii PLAY better {"
day than ~ amy previous AN" There
10 weight Oh them ~ everything Il
win and nothing tn lose, which ism
the case with Cornell. prfcuslyely IN
Cornell eleven has been messed up
good deal, been errati" In that depart
mcnt, hut the uficnc" has been far AM
away stronger than the defence has hr.'
weak. and the offence also has been III
most productive and most consistent %
any team i'm TN" East