davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

LIZZIE VAN B0SKERrE,
CHARLES =. NORTHROP.
ROBERT :. FOX: Attorn sy-i tor .I Executors.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John y. Cohaian. a surrogate
~ fho county OF New York. notice Is mere
nv given 20 an persons having claims
ar,inst Julia Marianne Brand. late OF the
county OF New York. deceased. % pre-
.a.rf The same with vouchers thereof 20
tbs subscriber. o. place 81 tr3usscting
business. no % Broad street. On The CITY
ri New York. on or before the 5th day q
dated. N,w York. the 2nd day Of March.
1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
CHARLES =. DARLINGTON.
Atty. for EIecutrices. IA.
80 n~nsHraN AgN YORK CITY

SCOTT WIIIiAM-IN PURSUANCE or AZ orr
der q Honorable Johl ! toaAaa. ~.rogais
% al persons having claims sssinst NiI'an s.ar.
Ia. 81 tie County % NCw orh. de,cl.eI I'D pre-
s.-ticr A place e trslsattirz Business. 80. 80
Wsst Iltb Street. in The ty of Sos York. on
y, b.,er, the ION day 20 June. rrat
Dated hew NorN the -Hn ily - Nofeuber.
toia ROBERT SCOTT lIf
A'' LOTrlr g. GRADY FrtrIfa-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

IL PURSUANCE OF - ORDER OF
HONORABLE John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate
OF he county % New York notice If here
J'g given SD au persons having cLa.Wa-
srai6st Charlotte l.. AiIis iate OF the
County OF Now York deceased % present
tGr same with vouchers thereof % in7'
bg-.ness. ~ lie Office OF Robert -. FOX. go.
A Nassau street iu THE cry ~ ArY
York. on or before the -.tn tsy & Jut
usNt. -., . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
- Exchange Place.
Nv.ur VII y y

~ PURSUANCE or An ORDER OF
Honorable John p Cohalan. surrogate
OF the County OF New York notice Is mere
by given 70 all persons having claims
against Mary Anna Palmer Draper. late or
the County 81 New York, deceased, 70 prs
sent the same with vouchers thereof 70 the
sibscribers az their place OF transacting
business. 40 40 Wall street. IN The Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. city u New YORK on
or before the l4th day Of August next
Dated New York. the 2sth day OF Janu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
BIG SCORES Ann
SURPRISES m
SOCCER TEs
COntinentals Trounce and
Shut Out Camerons al
Harlem Oval.

Unexpectedly one-sided result. A.,
uniformity Of winning totals v.r. a.
outstanding features Of the thr.. 49,
ties Of the United States Foo,1.,
Association contested on metroDoli,,
fields, yesterday afternoon. At H.,l,s
Oval, the Continentals, Southern NJ
York cup holders, blanked the Cam,
ons TO the tune of goals TO 0. viii.
at LenoX Oval the |. r. 7. Stroli.S
followed up their good work in H.
F. A. series by defeating Column.
Oval by to /. In Brooklyn -.
Brooklyn Celtics, New York Sta.
League champions, obtained the y.-S;..
over the Our Boys r. c., OF ,Sss
Island City, by goals to |. notwi,S'
standing that they played with a ma.
short the entire second half.
Brilliant play on the part of H,v.,
the star centre forward Of the Con,,,t
entails, marked their game with \.
Camerons at Harlem Oval. HAYES W..
tie first TO score from a corner twsr,.
minutes after the start. Two rn,y.
goals came in rapid succession ~
first by Bleich, from the left wing. al
the next again by Hayes. which esrs
the Continentals a 80 lead I'm
which to open the second period.
The Camerons, who were not Of mi,
strength and minus the service, u
Captain Isaacs, played up well sf,.s
ends were changed and made tbsi.
presence felt, but were unable 10 seor,
With twenty minutes to 70, Hsv,,
once more came to the front With A.
unusually brilliant shot. MeI.,s
scored the fifth and last goal from =
penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
|. R. I. STROLLERS
WIN IN CUP TIE
Defeat Columbia Oval Soccer
Eleven HandiIy in Fixture.

The |. r. T. Stroilers knocked out
the Columbia Oval team in the Ma
tional Challenge Cup competition yes
terday by score Of 8 to /.
Better combination by the Strollers
forwards enabled them 70 get the ball
right down to the Columbia goal many
times in the first half. Ball, the clever
outside left of the !. K. It's. who was
conspicuous by his nne play through
out the game, scored the first goa! with
a brilliant shot that gave the goal
keeper no chance TO save. Columbia
Oval tied the score Immediately after
ward through penalty goal, kicked by
Stewart.
After the interval both teams tried
desperately to obtain the lead, but the
Strollers' defence cleverly frustrated
the many attacks made by the Oval
team. The I. r. rs gradually wore
their opponents down, and after in
creasing their lead through penalty,
taken by Young, added three more
goals in the last ten minutes OF the
game by wilkinson, Ball and Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Tom Shevlin NOW Aiming
For Harvard Goal Line
HARVARD COACHES
PLAN BUSY WEEK
Showing of Yale Against Tigers
Changes Plans at Cambridge.
lBy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune J

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
Harvard coaches will get busy with
their varsity football team tomorrow
afternoon. The first string men have
done little work since they played at
Princeton on November s. Four mem
bers Of the team, Mahan, Watson, King
and Gilman, saw Yale beat the Tigers,
and the players as well as the coaches
are wondering if, after all, they viii
not have a battle on their hands in the
Stadium this week.
Harvard felt very confident of con-
quering Yale until Guernsey's kicking
possibilities were noted on Saturday,
and the Yale team showed so much
fight and ability TO follow the ball.
The Crimson now realizes Yale has
wonderful asset in Guernsey, and
that the Blue team will come 10 Cam
bridge full of confidence. Harvard has
not much respect for Yale's running
attack. but appreciates the strength Of
the line from tackle 10 tackle and IS
prepared 10 see the Yale defence much
stronger this week than last.
There is hard work ahead for the
HsuGhton players. although II is
doubtful whether they will take part
in more than one scrimmage. Prac-
tically the same lineup will be sent
against Yale as against the Tigers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
LARSEN LEADS.
BIG FIELD In
NOVICE RACE
Niney-three HarriersCom-
pete in Presentation
Clubs Road Run.

Harry G. Larsen. of the st. vincent
Ferrer Club. led home field of ninety
two barriers in the annual three anu
q half-mile novice run of the Presenta-
ton Club. in East New York, BROOK
lvn. Yesterday. Larsen is stucen'
az Columbia University. and stands
FIRST in the point competition Tor th'
Van Amringe trophy.
He had to run his best 10 VIM as
Sam Cohen. of the Mohawk Ntnletlc
Club. who finished thirty YARDS De,
hind. in second place; pressed MN nara
for the lead in the last halr mile
Cohen went into the lead twice between
these two points. Larsen sprihted
three blocks from home and held ms
field safely to the end William burS.
hart. of the Westerly Athletic CUB OF
New Jersey. who was up with Larsen
and Cohen 10 the two and halt mile
point. was forty yards behind, IN third
Lace.
Team honors went 10 the Mohawk
Athletic Club. Of The Bronx, 1t placing
three of its five men in the first nve
runners across the finish, for q totai
Of 20 points. The HUNGARIAN AM srl-
can Athletic Club was second, with Sc
points, and the Ozanam Athletic Asso-
citation at its heels. 10 points behind
Four other clubs also completed hve
runners at the finish.
Larsen received an additional prize
for the first Church Athletic League
member to finish. The Presentation
Club prize. for its first man home. went
to Tom Coyne, who finished thirty
first. The Diocesan prize went to Ar
thur Learv, OF the st. Agnes Athletic
Association. of Brooklyn.
fotlonS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Yonkers Soccer Team
Just Ayerts Defeat

With a lead of 2 goals to l estab-
lished in the first calf, the Brooklyns
let victory slip from their grasp in the
last two minutes of play in the United
States Football Association cup tie
came with Yonkers at West Side Park
in Jersey City yesterday. The final
score was goals all.
In the middle of the first half Hun
ziker. from a pass by Shanholt.. shot
Brooklyn's first goal. The same player,
in combination with Dickson, placed
Brooklyn in the lead by %. ShortIy
before half time the West Hudsons
we're given a penalty and Garside
scored. Two minutes from the end
Carver, standing near the Brooklyn
goal, negotiated a long kick from the
haif-back line and tied the score.
Splendid passing by the Brooklyns
marked the first period, but in the sec
ond half Yonkers had shade the bet
IL ,1la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
WESLEYAN FINDS NO
FAULT WITH BRICKLEY
MiddletOwn College Will Not
Follow N. Y. US Example.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 14.-Of late
there has been much speculation as 10
whether the Wesleyan football team
would play Trinity on November 20.
At present Wesleyan sees no reason for
cancellng this game. the two colleges
have an agreement TO the effect that
either college may play any under
graduate they choose unless he enters
from another college, when the one
year rule applies.
The enforcement Of this rule will
keep Kennedy and Visner. of Trinity,
from taking part in the annual game
this year, but Brickley will be eligible
TO play. Wesleyan will undoubtedly de-
mand n revival Of Trinity's rules FOR
the future, however.
The fact that n. Y. L. and Columbia
cancelled their games with Trinity has
rothing to do with Wesleyan's stand, as
il IS expected that Trinity will live up
20 her contract with the Middletown
college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
N. Y. u. Players Badly
Battered by Wesleyan

Several players on the n. Y. L. foot
ball team received minor injuries In the
game with Wesleyan, and sorne Of them
may net be able to line up against Co.
lumbia on Saturday. Floyd Egan and
Billy Erwig. right end and right half
back respectively, have badly wrenched
ankles. They will probably rest at
least until Thursdays scrimmage. Rube
Bernstein, fullback. and Sokoower, cen
ire, also are in poor condition.
Frank II. Cam. director of athletics
at New York University. has already
sold large number Of tickets for the
Columbia-N. Y. L. game. which will be
played on South Field. The entire stu
dent body at University Heights and
upward Of 1000 students from the
other schools OF the university are ex-
pected 20 be on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Stevens Awaits Annual
Clash with Rutgers

This coming Saturday will be the
date of the annual Stevens Rutgers
football contest. The first game be-
tween the two Jersey colleges was
played in 1874, and since then athletic
relations have been continuous. It
would seem now, however, as if rela-
tons we're to be terminated, for a time
at least.
Two years ago Foster Sanford and
some excellent new football material
were simultaneously attached to Rut-
gers. and the rise OF New Brunswick
in the football world was sudden. Last
year Stevens was defeated by score
Of SO 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
CAPABLANCA SHOWS SKILL.
Wins Twenty-eIght out Of Thirty In
Simultaneous PLAY.

In the first exhibition Of simultane-
Gus play given by the Cuban chess
champion since his return from
Havana. thirty PLAYERS opposed Jose
II. Capablanca at the chess club OF the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
in the Art Room at the Academy of
Music, on Saturday night.
The last game was wound up at mid
night and when the total score was
announced, IL was found that Capa-
blanca had won 2s games, lost one and
drawn one. The victory over the
young master was scored by Charles
A. Wolf. brother of L. J. Wolff who
captained the Columbia varsity team
when Capablanca was a member Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
TEAM CnNfpETIriON.
Neponsit Gun Club
Begins Its Season

The Neponsit Gun Club opened its
season yesterday with 100-bird
handicap match for cup offered by
Commodore A. j. Kuhn, in which fifteen
nimrods faced the traps. The winner
proved to be DR.. F. Schenck, who re-
turned a card OF 81 on his handicap of
4. A. Won Boeckman, shooting from
scratch, was second, with a score OF IS.
The club will open its new house on
December l.
T. Scheuck a., o.; A Won B0eckman t0l. 9j !.
George z!ttler o. %. Il Heiske tl0l, 30; J. Leid
40. %. L. Magnolia A.. 90; Dr.. II. lie Groot
DR.. X. Hutchin, lsl. 81; II. Williams el, s6;
Fred Winsl0w l0l. So J. Murray 81. y J. Ferrill
81. 81: DR.. Hatfield t5I s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
CRANBERRY Wins at
New Rochelle Shoot

The trapshooters of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club opened their season yes
terday with programme of six
matches, in which fifteen men faced
the traps under conditions that were
ideal for the sport. AS a result there
were many ties TO shoot off, and full
scores were returned in all but two of
the events.
George P. Cranberry carried off the
honors of the day by capturing both
the ten and the fifteen bird scratch
prizes, and he also proved the winner
of the prize for high gun, shooting
from scratch. His score was So c. A.
Marsland was high handicap man, with
a score of 80 on his handicap of %.
e. Currier won the 25-brd sweep
stakes handicap match after a shoot
off with c. T. Church, 10th having re-
turned full scores. The winner of the
leg for the monthly cup was C. 7.
Church, with full score of % on his
handicap of 4. T. NJ. Wilson and Stu
art Scott tied in the match for the ac-
emulation cup, so each scores a leg
for that season trophy.
s"seTS'ase' y birds; handicap-G. Currier 80.
Wilson %, 20, George Korpsr d, 20; B. n.
Stodtsrd 90, %: 7 r Weeks 81. II. winner
Monthly cup. Is birds. handicap--C. T. Church
q. q George Korper ~. a. B. r. stoddard
90. ~ G. A. MARYLAND 80. "a. c. Currier tsl.
49, Stuart Scott TO- .. F. NJ Wilson "a. n;
6. c Moore t2i Il. 7. r. Weeks 81. II. VIM
7t As ecu cup 2; sird. h,1dis.D-F
per g G. A Marsland (sl. 23 j. p Dono.
ven ~. g: g. y Granbery l2l. a; Z. T. Church
Wilson and Scott
hlsh gun 'ser.tehl-G. ? Granbery, SO; s,uar,
scott. - ], T. Donovan. u; c. A. MAsland, II.
,larA o.: George korper CO. Winner. q. 2. Gran
High gun ihsndicapl--C A. Marsland %: g.
i. Grauhery. OF; r. NJ Wilson a5; stuart scutt
sli j; T. Donovan. 81 George korper S. c. T.
, hureh. 81. b H. stoddard. TO- Winner. {. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
The Hypothetical Question.

~ many hypothetical questions have put George
the cancellation by New York University
~ with Trinity the brother of Havards
drop the eleven having had trial with the Phil
professional baseball that impossible
absurdies;
indirect charges against players other without Of
which
Brcey nnoceny enougor better perhaps,
Coeghas brought about which to
good than harm The
atmosphere will be clearer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Fair Stand by Union.

writers to take particular delight IN asking
r standing Carl Jenkins captain OF the Union
he has signed contract to play with the
Are you trying cover
your college team 1t hard to
that the Of with specific understanding that
will until his college any tan
Of professionalism. verbal quite binding written
contract although not Jenkins then opinion is
professional this But the authorities at Union College, on
being appsed letters such colleges still
the schedule Offering withdraw him if question existed his
eligibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Clan MacDOnalds Tie
with the West HudsOns

The Clan MacDonalds, Of Brooklyn,
PLAYED tie at goal all with the West
Hudsons. National League champions,
in the L. s. F. A. cup game at West
Side Park Harrison, \. j., yesterday
afternoon. The home team evened
scores in the last few minutes of play.
Hard play marked the first half, and
il was not until thirty-five minutes had
been consumed that Elliott, the Clan
MacDonalds inside right, taking pass
from Mccain, shot the ball barely
under the West Hudson bar. Muir
saved the day for the National League
champions in the nick Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
The Hypothetical Answer.

ERHAPS what be called hypothetical will
of the points raised 1t certainly would be going extreme
dsquay because the Tigers played Williams which
Trinity of against who played the
against Springfield Training School
c. AS if the Kinde established In fact, it
only question the intercollegiate
spring hardly than colleges could
playing the ala doubt would under tie
came ruling Holmes could confne the
wakovers and a deep sigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Navy Lays Battle
Plans for Army
r. Telcsraph u The Tihune.

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 1.-THE Naval
Academy football team will start direct
preparation for the Army game to-mor-
row. No chance of injuries 70 the regu-
lars will be taken against Ursnus, next
Saturday. and they will be withdrawn
from the game if necessary, even
though defeat be the result
1t is likely that Craigs good work
in the Colby game on Saturday will
give him the place of quarterback in
preference 20 Captain Miles, who is
burg has been placed at left end, but
will drop back 10 do the punting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Football Gods Frown.

q PEEDY Captain Click deserved better Of the football
almost unknd fate robbed them OF re-
- vital spark not lacking but he
offered by these men, hey paed
they result bitter though be- with thought
disappointment of Princeton What this disappointment
guessed of viii encouragement Tor the
bulded we'll with nucleus to work on
which always measured by the score can De
the and most
pifnr leaders Princeton nothing defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Blankenberg Runs a
Dead Heat with DOIan

Joe Dolan. Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club, and Charles Blankenberg. of the
Bronx Church House, ran dead heat
for the honors in the weekly practice
run Of the Pennant Athletic Club yes
terday. Dclan did most of the pace
making, and in the last 100 yards at
tempted to sprint away from his rival,
but failed. Jake Katz, Of the Rome
Club, in third place. was more than 100
yards behind.
Tho sun,u1arv foliows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
The Messenger Substitute.

HARVARD not violated the Of the rule
~ coaching side lines the Princeton
be taken criticism aimed at Billy Langford
inc referee impose the prescribed penalty Percy
sugton the actions Of the players the field
d not proof This rule must be honored by the
themselves enforced unless direct instructions
Public sentiment better perhaps,
sentiment the only apparently to control the send
ing in Of substitutes messengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
BY HERBERT

metamorphos the Yale football eleven
of this almost beyond eN-
preston. psychologist. The change worked IN
apparent visit to New haven
The Tribune Saturday morning at
surprise The stunning as II
confusion conoundd ae
the players awake ana more
opportunities which presented and because princeton
Lrcrad bundered when mistakes counted most heavily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Work for Yale Ahead.

RNCETONS but Yale has work DO an ever
accomplish Harvard be faced IN the STADIUM
Cambridge Saturday that Tom Shevln task is only
the chances reasonably
in Harvard will formidable EDDIE
Yale will confidence and
power efficiency strength has been de-
proved struggle is The waning
football still holds much in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

You're on the right track!
Overcoats for any time OF Gay
or any kind of weather-from ;
light dress top coat to fur Ilne0
or fur outside coat.
Suits to fit any type ana !"
please any taste-and Tor any
pocketbook. :,
Fabrics of the same quang
as the best custom tallors ) "
equally good prices mUn
less.
We're specialists in combInS
ton underwear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

far rule of the Intercollegiate Association
America bearing these and broadly
~ interpreted Kirby chairman OF the advisory commit
enforced Under the then Co.
a and New University might well have written
the chance possible protest Apparent
automatic under the rules of the Amateur
Athletic Union Still we'll perhaps to bring the whole qle:
t;on boad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

surprises Saturday the crushing defeat
Colgate by the eleven That 80 is
Larry machine have fallen
Yale weeks
the powerful the
East. and be ranked the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Credit for Brown Team.

showed possibilities against
II Yale the Crimson eleven made
largely Of second string pulled out 6 victory This
furnished by Princeton in
looking handcap
earning forward place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

The Our Boys eleven were no match
for the Brooklyn Celtics at Marquet,
Oval, the latter establishing a lead Of
3 TO 0 in the first half and SCORING
three times more in the second n.
though one of their men was ruled out
of the game.
A penalty against the Our Bows team
enabled O'Hare, who was ruled out BE-.
cause of arguing with a lnesman Just
before half time, 20 score the first goal
for the Celtics ten minutes from ths
start. Ellis, off a pass by McGreeyey
placed the state champions two up be.
fore half time.
Ellis scored again after resumption
of play, and at that stage MeKenns
scored for the Our Boys on a cro. "
the left wing Lennon then tailed fer
The Celtics and Casey made good fron
= penalty, scoring the last goal Of hs
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

In the Metropolitan League game at
Glen Park, Yonkers, the Germans took
the measure of the Yonkers Rovers by
4 goals to /, after leading at half time
by 3 TO 0. Bammert scored twice and
Koehler and Meyerdirks once each for
the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

Greenpoint won the New York State
League match at Floods Oval from st.
George by a score of 2 goals to 0. Mo-
ran scored in the first half and Skef-
fngton in the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

co,f.-trunz,ssr f2). Brooklyn: G2rslde. Carer.
yo8bsrs Be,erse-f. Cunningham. LAnesmen-J
Wadron ard r. Hughes Tine-Haves OF forty
Eve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
The lineup follows:

10a-s--O Hare. Ellis ~, Lennon. CsseJ. bsocaIi
Cellcsi Alchenns, our Boys. Rs'efee-A Bsr'
side. Llnesnen-J. Nicholson and p ,lAE
hme-iisives 81 forty I'VE minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

st,o les. Stewart. Coinmbia Oval. lssferee-W.
/ kline Iiupsmen-J Graham and &. Judd.
Time Halves OF fOrty tye minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

The White Hose eleven won n :
Metropolitan League game against ~
Jersey Blues by the score OF g9s"
to l at the Savannah Grounds IN no.
boken. L. Gilmore and W. Giin0"
shot the goals for the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

Goas-EIlio,t. Clan NscDonslds: Muir. West
fudsons Rsferee--C y. Creighton. Lnesmen-
ID Ross and Carter. rme-Halyes Of forty I've
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Cornell Goes on Winning.

oRNELL winning eventually decisive
fashion, everybody Ithaca suffered shock when Washington
led half of II 90 With
Pennsylvania Michigan playing tie Cornell this writing just
about 40 than the Quakr and should wind the
Thanksgiving Day establish its right to place at
which that Harvard plainly marked Pitts
5urgh also is knocking a the door.
TESLEYAN high the smaller New England col
M The would worthy Brown,
Dartmouth Pennsylvania. Dick Eusti of the
men coaching deserves all the credit in the world