davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Green Eleven Fails to Score,
However, Until Well
on in the Second
Half.
lBy Telegraph 70 Tn. Tribune J

Amherst, Mass, Oct S0.-Amherst
was defeated by Dartmouth this after
noon in one of the best games seen on
Pratt Field in recent years by score
Of 26 20 0.
The score is not indicative Of the
relative strength OF the two teams.
Amherst played Dartmouth oh its rect
in the first half and held the powerful
Green team 70 a scoreless tie. IL was
only in the final period that Dartmouth
with its advantage OF seventeen POUNDS
10 the man, was able 20 use ITS crush
ing offence TO good advantage In we
last quarter the Amherst eleven could
not cope against the strength OF us
heavy opponents and the Hanover team
chalked up three touchdowns.
The heavy Dartmouth team was up
in the air in the first period, when their
attack was stopped by the Ilght am
herst eleven. Their only marked gam
In this quarter was Z5-yard run py
Gerrish off "A kick formation. AFTER thls
run Amherst set up a defence which
held of the powerful Dartmouth Daehs
when they tried line plays.
Dartmouth was forced 20 try FORWARD
masses. but the Amherst backheld
STONED the attempts and finally TOOK
the ball away. when Dartmouth threw
pass over the goal line, giving Amherst
The ball on It's 20-yard line Amherst
Their started a running attack, when
carried the ball to the Dartmouth 80,
ward line. Here Dartmouth braced ana
Amherst was forced TO try a held goai
against a strong wind. knowlton's kick
.csrried. but was too low, and part
mouth put the ball in play on their Az
yard line. .Lao.,
4, the middle of the third period. Am
bsrst received the kickoff in the sec
ond half and Tow raced back TO Dart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Fordham Beats Brooklyn
in Prep School Game

A forward pass .n The fourth quar-
Ter helped the Fordham Prep. eleven ~
defeat Brooklyn Prep. in their annual
zane az Washington Park. BrooniYhi'
yes.erdav bv q score of 20 20 IL. WIN
the ball I'm midheld, Williams hurried
the leather TO Frisch. the captain, VINO
ran thirty wards before he was pulled
down on tho 5-yard line. NlIIlan's
then went off tackle for the toach-
Gown. -
Both teams played snappy football
making much use Of the forward pass
while omen field running enlivcned the
game. Williams scored two touch-
Gowns and Frisch one, while the latlet
also kicked two Of the goals. both
players were badly used up by thelt
hard rluncing az the line. Al Etzei
and Kellv we're the principal ground
gamers for Brooklyn Prep, WINE
Duffy. az right tackle. broke through
70 SPOIL several Fordham plays.
Tr.sch Tailed FordhGm Props first
touehd1wr in she second quarter. when
he recovered a tumble by AL Etzel, and
N two PLAYS Williams went over the
line In The third quarter Frisch in
'srceptcd q forward pass and followed
J. with "a 35-yard run 70 the lO-yaio
llae Williams ploughed at the Brook
lyn Pre-. defence twice before he
scored bis second touchdown.
Brooklyn Prep. registered both its
louehdowns In the third period. A:
Lizel ran ten yards. and on the third
play. after gain Of twenty yards
Kelly Carried the ball over. HEIR, the
bfoosiyu Prep centre. Melted the
other. when ne broke through ana
blocked Irschs kick. Duffy picking IN
q. ball and running fifteen yards for
touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Biq Red Team Charges
Into Southern Eleven for
Seven Touchdowns.
ITHACANS' GOAL LINE
NEVER IN DANGER
parrett and Cool Work Trick
Play That Results in
Easy Score.

Ithaca. ~. f.. Oct. 3d. Virginia Poly
.,lt-.r Institute bowed 60 defeat be
~, no Cornell eleven on Schoellkopi
rod fh.. afternoon, and vas com
-is.ev oa-riayc1 in every department
- ,ic cara. a. tLc score q - 20 q
Tse Cornell .ino was iupregnable,
,,d Virginia relied on forward pas scs.
,,~.s o. Hh.c cd were successful, but
,-.s, ~ . t..r were blocked by Spclton
end TcE..r The scrubs played through
rsrt o. -.c ,a.r4 quarter ana all OF 'ne
III. period OF The seven touchdoHns
s.o-ef tv cornell two were made IN
esc- ~ t.o fast three periods and one
in ,he .a,t.
Virginia won the toss and chose 70
S,fe-d Gle north goal. with q strong
u.r5 o. their backs, receiving the KICK
~ on tfe'r 38-yard line ana carrying
&. Eve more yards before IL was down.
6f,er runt Cornell got the ball on
b.. 20-yara iiac. Barrett took matters
In his ovr hands and circlcd LETT end
for sG-,ara ran. Collins made five
Yards around right end, and IN several
rore end rams Barrett, placed the ball
n, the lizard line. ln the next play
te made the first touchdown and kicked
tte goal Within "a few plays after the
second kckof Barrett went over for a
touchdown from the 2l-yard line and
kicked the goal.
Virginia. jus, as the period was clos
ing. srrarg series Of forward passes
the first az which failed. but the mex
one Rcd1 % Gcrory. netted twelve
yards ar1 gave Virginia FIRST down on
its own sf-yard lne Huddle made an,
other first down by rushing the bbaii
through right guard. Time was eal4ed
with Tie bail ON Cornclls 30-yarc hne'
the nearest Virginia got 20 the Corne!i
goa.
ter Virginia was held ior downs on
Cornell. 35-yard line. With the bal!
once again in their hands, the Cornell
team easily ru-hcO 10 20 the 3-yaId
line, where Virginia put up remark,
able defence and formed stone wall
which even Charlie Barrett found I'M
poss bic 10 penetrate. Punts were eN-
changed. and then Shiverlck went over
for the third touchdown At the end
Of the quarter well executed Tor
ward Barrett 20 Echley, from the lO-
yard line added another touchdown.
Tho surprise of The game came early
IN the third quarter Cool, the Cor
nell centre. exchanged places with Bar
lett. and IN two plays from the lO-yard
line carried the bah over for @ touch
down. This was % duplicate of play
made against Obcrlin which also
nettcd q touchdown. Shiverick failed
% kick the goals after Cool's touch
down and after one by Collins. a short
time later. The final touchdown was
made 10 the last quarter by Schock'
who ran che team from quarterback
after Collins left the field.
TI. frr..rD fnrfoty1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
TIGERS DEFEAT
LIGHT ELEVEN
FROM WILLIAMS
Continued from page |

From, tho moment he got into the gam :.
replacing Law, he was n the limelight.
He plunged hard and low, used a wicked
stra ght arm, and picked his openings
with wonderful skill
Princeton Men Numbered.
Princeton won the consideration OF
all who followed the game. Their men
were numbered. and It was easy TO tel
who was doing the good. bad and IN
different work Williams was rot num-
bered. They were as much alike as q
row of pins, and when they had the oai!
an all-America guessing contest was II.
order. At least five Of their men were
praised or blamed ly the critics on
every play.
Williams won the kickoff, and chose
to defend the north goal, with the WIND
az her back. Princeton kicked of, and
Williams soon punted. The princeton
men smiled. The march would start az
once. But a distinct surprise awaited.
The march did not start. Instead, the
attack was piled up, and Williams took
the ball on downs. 1t could not gam
however, and sooh Overton punted 20
Ames, who came back TO Prineeton's "a
yard line.
Then followed a march that ended
only when La Plante recovered Law :
tumble on the 4-ysrd line. Late in the
second period Lamberton recovered
tumble on the 6-yard line, and Law
carried the ball over He also kicked
the goal.
Early in the third quarter Princeton
took the ball On the opposition's 80.
yard line, and in eleven plays crunched
through to a touchdown, Law carrying
the ball. Law again kicked goal. In
the fourth period the Tigers got the
ball on Williams 40-yard line. and in a
fierce attack, directed chiefly at Parme-
lee, went over in eight rushes, Moore
scoring. Still later in this last period
Moore made his spectacular run
through the Williams field for a score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
PENN ELEVEN
FUEIBLES ITS
WAY TO DEFEAT
Lafayette Team Outplays
Heavy Rivals, Win
ming II to 0.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3O-Lafayette's
football eleven. moderated because Of
past defeats, sprung surprise on
Pennsylvania at Franklin Field this
afternoon. defeating the Red and Blue
by the decisive score of II to 0.
The upstate team, fighting all the
way against heavier and supposedly
superior eleven. displayed plucky
brand Of football. It had the punch,
and every time a chance Of score
presented itself some one in a maroon
and white jersey was on the job.
A crowd Of $4,000 enthusiasts, in
GLIDING several thousand Boy Scouts
and boisterous band Of Lafayette
rooters, saw the contest, which was
graced By ideal weather conditions,
even if n stiff west wind did prevail
during the first half.
The statistics Of the game show that
Penn outrushed her rival 2l9 yards to
1919, and gained fifteen first downs TO
Lafayette's seven. But this advantage
was more than Offset By the Red and
Blue b!unders. Fumbles were frequent,
and two such errors by Barry were
directly responsible for Lafayette's
field goal and touchdown in the first
half.
The Penn quarterback had difficulty
In Judging the fight of the ball, for he
was uncertain on receiving punts, fire.
quently signalling for free catch
rather thsn risk the onslaught Of the
Lafayette tacklers.
Bell succeeded Berry in the second
half. and for time II seemed tha'
Penn would score. Time and again a
smashing attack carried the ball down
the field. but il would be lost on a
tumble or other misplay. On one oc-
casion Penn had the pigskin on La
fayette's 4-yard line with the remain
ing distance to be gained in the last
down. The ball was hurled over the
line for forward pass, but Lafayette
end dashed il TO the ground, and with
il went Penn's hopes.
The Easton eleven won because II
rose to the occasion and had the STAN
ina when their goal line was threat
ened Time after time Penn was
hurled back when a yard or so would
have given them first down, or per
haps a touchdown. /. was Lafayette's
ability. all-around generalship and
clever gridiron tactics in the pinches3
that brought Penn's defeat. The Red
and Blue warriors were outplayed.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Notre Dame Wins
a Hard Fought Game

NOtre Demo. md. Oct 5V.-Notfe
Dame defeated South Dakota by a
score Of to in hard fought game
here to-day.
-Four substitutes were used by Notre
Dame IN the FIRST half. but regulars
were played throughout the second
half. The only touchdown OF the game
was scored in the third quarter. when
bergman cireled left end on criss-
cross play for fifteen yards and a
touchdown. Hansen and Duncan, South
Dakota's ends, broke up most OF Noire
Danes long rans. Miller. fullback.
starred with line plunges for Notre
Dame. South Dakota did not seriously
threaten Notre Danes goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
UNION TRIUMPHS
ON DROP KICK
BY ROSECRANS
Goal from Award Line
Only Score in Game
with Rhode Island.

Schenectady. n. Y. oct. 30.-A drop
kick from the 47-yard line by Tubby
Rosecrans enabled Union to defeat
Rhode Island State here this afternoon.
This was the longest kick yet made on
Alexander Field. and rivals the drop
kick scored against Rensselaer, Poly
technic at Troy last year By Rosecrans
from the 47-yard line.
Both teams played good football.
Rhode Island State was forced 10 strug-
gle within its own territory throughout
the game. and Union couldn't gain after
advancing the ball 10 the visitors 20
yard line. Six times Union advanced TO
scoring distance of the Rhode Island
goal. and each time the Blue line held
or fumbes occurred that caused the
pigskin 10 change hands before score
was hung up.
Toward the end Of the game Union
used the forward pass to good advan-
taCe hut lack of punch at the decisive
moment kept IL from scoring. Girling
outpunted lie Boeuf, of Rhode Island
state. On one occasion. with the WIND
al his back, the Union halfback lifted
the hall from the 20-yard line sixty
yards down the field. and II rolled TO
IeNONt iSIdNN HAdAt - nv iiHN bNAN'N
being recovered.
Il was in the third period that Union
scored its three points. After three at
tempts to gain. lie Boeuf punted. Cot
caught tho leather on Rhode Islands
35-yard line. After Girling failed TO
gain or an end run, Rosecrans dropped
back 10 kick The ball sailed prettily
between the goal posts for the only
score of the game
Rosecrans and Girling excelled in
Unions backfeld, while the work Of
Avila and Moynhan on the wings forced
Rhode Islard 20 confne its attack al
most exclusively to line bucks and ska
tackle plays on double passes. O'Brien
at quarterback shone for the Rhode ISL
and team.
lilo l;rn.nn fnIloms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

on loose handling to Yale's once, but
on the whole the men from Hamilton
followed it with greater sureness.
Colgate gained sixty yards and a
touchdown by the use Of the forward
pass. but Yale earned not yard in this
way and used the play In rather a hap
hazard manner the few times at
tempted.
Mike Thompson was conspicuous in a
huge black cap. He handled the game
well as referee, and so far as could be
seen made not a single mistake.
The Colgate men In crimson jerseys
looked for all the world like a Harvard
team.
The Yale line averaged 1872 pounds,
but il seemed that the most was not
made of this weight There were times
when the forwards charged well, but
their work along this line was not uni
form.
Colgate sent down a cheering delega-
ton Of possibly 100 men, and they
made the most Of their opportunities,
even 20 having q little dance all by
themselves on the gridiron in the gath
ering gloom OF night. Ii was q happy
crowd.
Joe Brooks, the tackle on the Colgate
team which beat Yale two years ago,
game all over again." he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
BOwdOin Defeats
Eleven from Bates

Lewiston. Ne. Oct. S0.-Bowdoin de-
feated Bates In a State Intercollegiate
Football League match to-day by a
score OF : 20 o.
In the final period Leadbetter broke
through the Bates line for 35-yard
run, bringing the ball 20 the 5-yard
line. Foster on the next scrimmage
went through for the touchdown.
Bates had the ball in Bowdoia's ter.
ritory the greater part OF the time, but
lost ground on costly fumbles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Dill Clymer Remains
with Toronto Team

Toronto, Oct 30.-Bin Clymer will
ave charge Of the Toronto Intena-
.ohsi League ball team again next
s...soa, The Toronto club to-day having
sessepied bis terms.
come days ago Clymer wrote asking
w decision on the matter. so that
~ eeeld give Louisville. which city
~. 80 after bis services. an answer. He
, ~ coming back 10 Toronto, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
N. Y. u. Seconds VictOrs
Over PaWling Eleven

New York University's second team
defeated the pawling football eleven
by score Of 81 10 IL Yesterday after
noon.
The college players were hard
pressed by the Pawling lads, who
threatened the Violet goal on several
occasions. Moonan and Mccullough did
well for the scrubs. while Gorgan. quar-.
terback. and Babeock, fullback. proved
the chief ground gamers for the Pawl-
ing eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
NAME GOLF OFFICIALS
Cincinnati Man VIII he Chief ESecu-
tive OF Body.

Nominations for the 1916 officials OF
the Western Golf Association were an
nouned yesterday George r. Balch.
Of Cincinnati. is named for the CHEZ
executive. with TfJs'in 3. Boyd. OF
Belleview. S. Louis, as vice president.
+. Hoover Barkard Of Chicago, Will
succeed George :. Henneberiy as sec
rotary, and c c. Padileford. Of Floss
moor, Chicago. is put up for treasurer.
The directors vii. be rs follows: .
II. +. Smith. Nashville; william r.
Brooks, MIN kahda, Minneapolis. n
yin s. Armstrong. Los Angeles; Will-
lam J Foye. Omaha. and Arthur 3.
Caldwell. Detroit. The nominating
committee for 1916 will be as follows;
W. W. Hairless, Chicago; 4. ". War
rem. 81. Joseph; Hamilton Vose. NIL
waukee; Joseph S. Hall, Indianapolis
and D. s. Henderson. Chattanooga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Touchdowns-scott ~ Goals from touch-
substitute, Lafayette) Ryan for GuEc%,
Grayno FOR Livcsey. Leach for Lowe; lerch
for Taylor. Williams tor Nhdonj Penhsyi
IIrluhart. Urauhart for Hawley, Dorizaa Tor
NelU Bell for Berry. Doer Tor Iighe. Dousn-
erty Tor Williams Qulgley. for Murdock' NUT
Rrovn t'mplre-McCarthy. of GermantoWh.
Extra oficlal-Okeson. Of Lehigh. Linesinndh
n Thorpc. ~ Columbia Time OF petloHs
Eefteeu minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
pichmnnd Conntv defeated the Edo.

Richmond county defeated the ElgIe-
wood Field Club by a score Of 3 goals
20 o in the Field Club League game at
West New Brighton yesterday after
noon. The Jerseymen. who are an all
America team, played plucky game,
but lacked the experience of the home
eleven.
Michaels. from a free kick just out
side the penalty area, started the scor-
ing for Richmond County in the second
period. An oblque shot from the left
wing by Click Welded Richmond Coun-
tvs second tally. and the same player,
with the assistance OF Holloway, scored
the third and last goal.
limo az, @cIforucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
PENN WINS AT SOCCER
Defeats Cornell by Fine Playing in
Second Half.

Ithaca. \. Y. Get. 30.-Pennsylvania
defeated Cornell at soccer here this
afternoon by a score of 4 to ]. During
the first half Of the game two more
evenly matched teams could not ha1 e
been found, and when the game was
half over the score stood TO /.
In the second half Cornell was COM
pletely outplayed and was unable 70
score Nassau played the star game for
Pennsylvania, while Dyer shone for
Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
M ltdi
The lineup follows:

Union Anderson for Roof Roof Tor Ander-
.on Hay for jenkins Nash for Duhers.
Powell for Price RHODE Island state
yrirhtrran FOR Randolph Referee ainppt.I'
o. BroWn T'npire-Macdcnald Of Brown'
Head llnesman-Bird. Of Yale. Time OF per
lods-Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Touchdowns-Iaw ~. Moore q. GoaIS
from touchiowns-Law CD Moore Suostl-
tutes-(Prncetorl Moote Tor Law. Blake ioI
Ames. isutterworth for Gennert Love ior
Nourse Latrobe Tor parlsctte. Kaufman toF
Halsev Dickerman for shea. Smith Tor VII
son. Rahiu for GanDerton, Heynleer tor
Hogg. Charles for lickeman. 1Nl.ham'
No1tIan - Jones Kelssr Tor clifford, Gar
81 Tor Uuhbell Brewer for Parmalee. Rel
eree-Iangford. OF Trinity. Umpire-Bank,
arr OF Dartmouth Field judge-schwartL OF
brown. Head llnesman-Da,vis; OK oacb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
The line-up follows:

,.o-chlowuf Williams 90. irisch. hciiy'
iNf Goals from toIohdowns-ff risen ~
L'tei cI Substitutes Lynch FOR VIII
- Grover fof H. Etzc Ogola for =.
cs,.ln. Ghson for CFhetta. connolly i"'
fyioson. Hurley FOR Connolly leiercc
sSrHe, ~ New YORK University. Umpire
,,.,~nd - Foftham Head llncsman hles'
hinuiss eaoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

T0uchdowns-Arn0Id %. Field Marsh. GoaIs
from touchdowns- bingham 40. Substitute
Glendenln for Aifaro. Referee Moellcr Of
Springfield. Umpire-Fisher 81 ODerlin
Head llncsman-Curtls OF Princeton. Time
OF perlods-Twelye minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
How Colgate and
Yale Lined Up

htItrtc-WIke thompson, Gr0rgttoWn.
Umplre-Carl Marshall. Harvard. Lines
Judge-Bergin, Princeton.
Touchdowns-Neilson Anderson. I'D
gOal-ibell.
substitutlons-Colgat Horning for
West. Roberts for Spencer. Watkins for
HubbelI. Ulrlch for Roberts; Yale. Blod-
gett for Moseley. Neville for Waite.
Gates for Baldrige, Savage for Higgln-
botham. Taft for savage. King for
sheldon. Miller for white. Church for
Niedeman.
Time Of perlods-l3 and 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
The summary and lineup follow:

T0uchdowns-Harmon ", DtetJth ~,
Becker Boswell. sher~ood. Goals rom
tolchdowns-II ingeley' Gordon, peetleh. uUa,
ION, aeid-Eustis Substitutes-lN eseyan)
rYcwelling for Halock. Eaton for Ensus'
I,roideyaux FOR Talbot. Studwell for PecK'
Sfookev for Harmon. Harmon Tor StG3hes ,
Merktbalcr for Deetien. Crafts for :. Hinge,
-. yXuhur for Crafts. fWorcesteD sherwood
Cor reach. Bronson for siorrs. sully fof
DuTy. Royal for Wietzen. Niei.en f9I H9ysL
tf.T ~ Columbia Head linesman-tollett,
~ trinity. Time OF periods-T"elVe minutes
1anh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

TouchdoUus-Tylcr Carolcn. Emery. Hol-
brook coal from touchdowns spears 90.
substitu;es-tAmherstl Marks Tor Matthews.
pownrr for kuowlion. Woodward for Dow
uer Wood FOR Hobart Washburn for Tow
dartmouth Eastman Tor Dussosiot. Me
Auune for F1shback. Hoibr0ok Tor Worth
ingt0n TYLER Tor GerTish. Ponder for Thlel-
srher C8rolcn FOR DuhGmel. Tine Of periods
-Tselye minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
The lineup follows:
r.,.r.-,.I,.orf ~ nnefffc|

Goale-Dycr. Nassau % Hurst. Murphy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SiveTdlOye for Cou-
tinhe I>audres FOR Garguile; Pennsylvania
pushv for Grant Referee-Balley. OF Au-
hmm Time OF halves-Forty-hve minutes
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
BELMONT RANKS ELEVENTH
Won Two Races During English Sea-
son--L. Ncumann Heads List.

Try Gable u The Tubunel
london, Oct. 30. England's racing
reason. which ended Yesterday, was re
markable for the brilliant running Of
the three ear-olds. Pommon being q
striking example. Though the season
was greatly curtailed L. Neumann
managed 20 head the list Of winning
owners with the tidy sum Of So 1000.
J. Il. Joel. tho leader last year. I'm
ishcd third. with $4,000, although his
horses horses won 'wenty-two races aces. G Sal
mont was eleventh on the list, with
two races Donoghue leads the Jockeys
by big margin. with 81 hrsts, % sec
ends and - thirds. ont % 313 starts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Goals-Niolae Click ~. ketoree-b
Cal8.co-t. IInesmen-Joues and Dean. Tint
of haltes-Flfty-fye minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Lightning
Blasts and RendS
YaJe's Hopes Again
Continued from page !

field. Spencer punted o. TO Anderson.
but Nelson failed to kick the goal
1t was bad start for Yale, and its
effect was plainly noticeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Penalties were meted out rather free
ly, and Yale was the greater sufferer,
but comparatively few fumbles marred
the game. Colgate twice lost the ball
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-19
STENO

The United States Civil Service Com
mission that d stenograph-
err and Typewriter Examination for
both men and women will be held on
August 20, 1915, for the Field Ser
vice. Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from the
local secretary. J. L. HAAS,
T~ucumcari, N. M.
A number Of other examinations
will be held during the month Of Au-
gust and extending into the month of
September.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-19
Sluggish Liver Causes Trouble

The discomfort and dangers of hot
weather are double if the liver is slug
gish and torpid and the bowels irregu-
lar and inactive. There is no better
remedy than Foley Cathartic Tablets
for indigestion and constipation. They
are prompt, wholesome and vigorous
in action without gripping or pain.
II you feel dull and stupid, languid
and weak, n Foley Cathartic Tablet
will help you. Stout persons are par
ticularly grateful for the light and
free feeling they bring.-Sands- Dor
sey Drug Co.