davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-08


Centre Espaiiol de Mayagiiez una es-
plendida asamblea convocada por el
presidente de la Subcomisi6n de Ma
pagiiez, nuestro muy distinguido ami
go don Antonio Vicens Magraner, para
proceder q la designation de la nueva
Junta Directiva Local y de los delega-
dos que han de asistir la gran asam-
blea que tendra lugar en- esta capital
ell % del corriente.
La animation y ell entusiasmo fueron
muy grandes.
A la asamblea local asisti6 un consi-
derable n1mero de espaholes residences
en- Mayagiiez, y entire todos los circuns-
tantes rein6 ell alto pensamiento de ha-
Ger una labor de levantado patriotismo
y de indiscutible trascendencia.
La reunion que fu6 una brillante de-
mostraci6n del entusiasmo con que los
espanoles de Mayagiiez han acogido Ell
pensamiento supreme de la Casa de Es-
paila, di6 comienzo pocos minutes des-
pues de las diez y termin6 cerca de
Ia una.
A la asamblea asistieron invitados
por ell senior Vicens Magraner, los Sc
flores Balbas, Sarmiento, de la Cueta-
ra y Perez Losada.
Nuestros amigos fueron objeto de
m1ltiples atenciones que no podran
nunca agradecer bastante.
Nuestro muy estimado companero, Ell
Director del "Heraldo Espanol" don
Vicente Balbas, expuso en- un elocuen-
tisimo discurso ell pensamiento de la
Casa de Espafa, desarrollando con su-
ma habilidad y Erase galana y sencilla
ell programa de tan admirable organi-
zaci6n. Hablaba a. cenveneidos, habla-
ba nuestro elocuente companero hom-
bres de buena voluntad, de clara inte-
hgencia, de coraz6n altruista y de pro-
badas aptltudes para la lucha por la vi
da; pero que en- esta lucha por penosa
que en- determinados momentos resulte,
saben poner un aliento de ideal. as1
ell camino por aspero que en- alg1n tre-
cho parezca, no es infranqueable para
los que van guiados por la estrella ru
tllante del patriotismo. Ell auditorio
era propicio, pero de no haberlo sido,
ell discurso del senor Balbas. hubiera
hecho el milagro de exaltar los indi-
terentes porque ell notable orador supo
poner en- sus palabras siempre armo-
nlosas ell fuego del ideal que todo 10
enardece y la persuaci6n que todo 10
domina.
Al terminar su discurso ell senior Bal
bas, una formidable saliva de aplausos
lie puso un comentario rotundo, el me-
jor.
Y don Miguel Esteve Blanes. nm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-08
En- la isla

Esta mailana recibimos La visita del
Lc'do. don Jose N. Quihones, abogado
puertorriqueno que reside en- los Elsta-
dos Unidos, domde hace afios ejerce.
El senior Quinones ha venido la isla
en- asuntos PROFESSIONALS.
lie reiteramos nuestro Ealudo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-08
Los bales

Concurrid1simos han resultado los
bales celebrados las dos 1ltimas noches
en- Ell Teatro Municipal.
Para Reina del celebrado ell sabado
fue designada la bella gentil senorita
Pepita Munoz Morales. Y para del de
anoche, la encantadora ponceia se1ori-
ta Carmen Vega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-08
Cine "Tres Banderas''

Para esta noche ofrecen Portell Y
Garcia ell estreno de una sensational pc
licula, que entire nosotros resulta de pal
pitante actualidad. Sc titula ''El pa
lacio de las uamas".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-08

| 6aten por su causa 9 que est6n
dlspuestos dentro de un brevn
tempo a hacer causa com1n con
los aliados. Ell montante de es-
tos prestamos sera cubierto de
una parte por los recursos espe-
c1ales de los tres pa1ses Y Dor
otra por la emission de empr6sti-
tos cuando llegue ell momento
oportuno. La question de las re-
laclones que deberan existir en-
tire los Bancos encargados de la
emission en- estos tres pafses ha
sldo objeto de un entendido es-
pecial. Los ministries han deci-
dido que todas las compras 4
palses neutrales sean hechas de
com1n acuerdo y han tornado las
med1das fnancieras necesarias
para facilitar la exportaci6n de
productos rusos y para restable-
Ger, en- cuanto sea possible la pa-
rldad de cambio entire Russia
las naciones aliadas. Los minis
tros han decidido reunirse de
nuevo cuando 10 exijan las cir
cunstancias. La pr6xima confe-
rencia tendra lugar en- Londres.
NOTA DEL ALMIRAN-
TAZGO INGLES.
Berlin, 7.-El Almirantazgo
aleman public6 hoy un nuevo
edicto dirigido a los buques de
las potencias neutrales, concebi-
do en- los terminus siguientes:
lnglaterra esta a punto de en-
War a Francia gran n6mero de
tropas y material de. guerra. No.
sotros atacaremos los buques que
trasportes de pasajeros que no
dos los medios que autoriza ell
estado de guerra y de que dis
pongamos, y Sc advierte q los
trasportes de pasajeros qeu no
deberan aproximarse a las CO.'S
tas oeste y nOrte de Francia,
pues correran ell riesgo de ser
confundidos con los barcos de
guerra y trasportes de tropas
enemigas.
DUELOS DE ARTILLERIA.
Paris, 8.-(OfciaD. En- la ,ior-
NADIA de aver no hubo combates
de infanter1a. Entire Arras Y
Reims ha habido duelos de arti-
llerla, con buen resultado por
nuestra parte. No ha habido
modification alguna en- la situa-
ci6n en- la region de Perthes-Ma~
ssignes. En- Argonne y Woevre
violento canoneo. Nuestra arti-
ller1a ha disparado a varios con-
voyes enemigos 6 incendiado un
n1mero de carros. NADIA que no
ticiar acerca de las operaciones
en- ell resto de la l1nea. Nuestros
tiradores han derribado un glo-
DO del enemigo al nordeste de
Sommepy.
Ell ATAQUE DEL CANAL.
Londres, 8.-Despacho de Cal
70 informan que las tropas tur-
car qeu atacaron al Canal de
Suez no eran sino la vanguardia
Gle tres columnas que Sc esfuer-
zan por atravesar ell desierto.
(Contindan en- la plana 12.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-08
LA REVOLUTION EN- Ell
TRANSVAI. DOMTNADA

TRANSVAL, DOMINADA.
Pretoria, 6.-(Ofcial) Ell
Jefe rebelde Bezuidenhout Y ell
que Sc llama 'profeta Vanken-
burg Sc han entregado al Te-
niente Coronel Kemp de las tro-
pas inglesas. El destacamento
que ha entregado las armas COM
prende 48 oficiales y 500 burgue-
ses. Los rebeldes capitularon
en- Upington. Sc cree que la in
fluencia de Vankenburg ha sido
una de las causas principales de
la rebellion. La noticia indica
que Sc espera que otras divisio-
nes de los rebeldes entreguen las
armas esta noche y que ell Tenie-
te Coronel Maritz sc rendiran
probablemente al fin de la sema-
ma.
UNA TRINCHERA
CONQUISTADA.
Paris, 6.-(OfciaD. En- Bel
gica los aviadores alemanes han
desplegado una gran actividad.
La communication de aver da
cuenta de la toma de una trim
chera enemiga al oeste del cami-
no de Arras q Lila (Norte de
Ecuries). Esta trinchera era
un Obstaculo para las tropas que
ocupaban ell terreno conquistado
hace algunos d1as al este del mis-
mo camino. Nuestras tropas Sc
apoderaron de la trinchera, des-
pues de haberla volado a la mi
ma. Inmediatamente despues un
destacamento de zuavos 6 infan-
terra ligera de Africa Sc instala-
ron solidamente en- la posicion
conquistada. Todo los alemanes
que ocupaban la trinchera fue-
ron muertos 8 hechos prisione-
rOs.
Nuestra artiller1a silenci6 las
bater1as alemanas cerca de Ad-
infer (sur de Arras) Pozieres
(norte de Albert) Ham (noroes-
te de Peronne) as 1como en- ell
sector de Paillv (sur de Noyon).
NADIA de nuevo en- la region de
Perthes.
En- Argonne, un solo ataque
en- Bagatelle. Este ataque que
nos hab1a hecho perder un cente-
mar de metros de trincheras, pro-
voc0 dos contra ataques de nues-
ira parte que no solo nos devol-
vieron ell tereno perdido, sin6
una parte del territorio enemigo.
En- los Vosgos, combates de ar
tiller1a. NADIA nuevo en- ell resto
de la Inca.
LA CAMPANA DE LOS
RUSOS.
Petrogrado, 6.-(Ofcial). En-
la Prussia Oriental hemos pro
gresado a 10 largo del rio Schese-
huppe, en- la region de Lasdeh-
nen este de Tilsit. } Sobre la
ribera derecha del V1stula, los
combates Sc suceden con feroci-
dad. Entire Borjimow y Wolasz-
kyz, Lowiska, ell enemigo Sc ha
lanzado al combate en- formation
compacta con ell fin de abrirse
paso por nuestras l1neas. Los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Cobb and 100 Steals.

IN the old DAYS was considered mighty achievement
70 nfer 100 bases Stovey, Hamilton, Lange and others
romped around at their will
But evidently old days and baseball after 1900 are
NOT exactly one and Any Splinter who can steal
from sixtv to seventy lead the National League
wear he cares to And only few in the American
have gone above seventy bases-Milan Cobb Maise and
Collins being the answer So when Milan stole eghty-eght
bases five beyond Cobb best the record looked to be
scaled and closed Milan beyond the range of any
catcher that
And now Cobb is it again. He had never quite got
ten il out Of his bean that Milan had wresed away his
old mark And now Cobb with over 80 steals and new
record TO his credit close the books again with
an even 100 He now has the greatest batting average
for 10 years-he record and hits made in single
season-l91l now he has the record in steals Not
so bad for one lone human system.
R. L. NO. we haven't an idea what pitcher Carrgan
will start And We doubt that Carrgan has this far ahead
Why all this outburst against the Giants and Yanks
meeting in city series There probably will De four OF
five other things fellow could do any of those after
moons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
DARTMOUTH BALKED
BY AGGIES' STRENGTH
Two TOuchdOWnS the Measure
of Green's Victory.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tnbune.I

Hanover, n. H., Sept 25.-Dartmouth
defeated Massachusetts Agricultural
College here to-day by a score of Is
to o. Both teams played typical
early season game, being repeatedly
penalized for offside play and hold
ing.
Dartmouth lost one touchdown
through offsde work. The Aggies
lost ninety yards by penalties.
With Dartmouth it was matter OF
trying out the new men, many of whom
were put in the second half. All the
scoring came in the first two quarters,
when Gerrish and Duhamel carried the
ball down the field in midseason style.
Holbrook, the new quarter, showed
much promise in Ghee's place, and ran
the team with snap and precision.
Dartmouth marched down the field
in the first quarter, the advance OF the
Green backs being materially aided by
frequent penalties by the Aggie for
wards. The ball was carried over by
Gerrish, and Pudrith missed the goal.
The end of the first quarter found
Dartmouth in possession OF the bal on
the Aggies' eighteen-yard line. from
which, at the opening of the second pc
riod, a few straight bucks took 1t over
for the second and last score. Pudrith
kicked difficult goal
The second half opened with Dart
mouth starting new line, save for
Captain McAuliffe. The new men were
slow in charging and missed their
men time and again.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
TOO MUCH
FOR SCHO0LBOY
Phillips Beats Herbert Forster
on Sunningdale Courts.

Benjamin NJ. Phillips, the veteran Of
the Harlem Tennis Club, scored a
stirring victory over Herbert W.
Forster, Of Yonkers High School, yes
terday in the final round Of the annual
open lawn tennis tournament OF the
SunningGele Country Club, of Mount
Vernon, winning in straight sets at
IS, 60, IS.
The doubles title was won by Ralph
L. Bags and Frank T. Hunter, who de.
feated DR.. William Rosenbaum and
Phillips in the final round BY score Of
10-S, 60.
Forster. who is only eighteen years
old. defeated DR.. Rosenbaum in the
semi-fnal round on Friday, and this
victory gave his friends hopes that ne
would put Phillips out of the way in
the final round and gain the chief cup
But il was not TO be. Philips, who
has been campaignin on the courts Tor
almost as many years as he has nngers
and toes, put up one OF the best eXhiDl-
tions Of his career, and not only out,
witted his young opponent at critical
stages, but held his own when 1t came
TO covering the court.
Ralph Baggs and Hunter, after de;
feating Fred Baggs and ). Howard
Vosbell at 6--3, "a, in the semi-final
round. faced Dr. Rosenbaum and Phil
Inns. VINO had come through by van
ouishing H. R. Adler and H. Bernheim
al G 8, "a, 6-3.
Owing 10 the lateness Of the hour 1t
was decided TO settle the match in the
hest two out Of three sets. Hunters
terrific forehand drives and his severe
smashing Of lobs, coupled with Baggs
clever play at the net, proved the VIM
nine combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
BROWN ELEVEN IN
HIGH SCORING VEIN
Rolls UP Thirty-eight Points and
Gives Great Promise.

Providence. R. l., Sept. 25.--The
Brown University football eleven
opened its season here this afternoon
by soundly trouncing the Rhode Island
State College team by score OF 80 to
o. The team showed better in its first
game than any that has represented
the college in many years.
The men displayed a mastery OF sig
nails, power to buck the line, strength
TO hold their opponents and ability 10
successfully use their old ground
gamer, the forward pass.
1t looked as il football was compul-
sorry on the hill, the number Of men out
for the team being the largest in the
history of the college.
The boys from the State College
fought hard and did the best they
could, but they were clearly no match
for the we'll trained Brown team.
Jimmy Murphy, who alternated with
Leslie Clark in running the Brown team
last season, was one Of the stars to-
day. He made a 35-yard end run and
han. died the team in clever fashion.
Devine, one of his substitutes, also
showed up we'll, making an end run OF
twenty-five yards. Butner, a substitute
end last season, did especially fine
work, and Captain Andrews IN the back
field was tower Of strength, scoring
twJ touchdowns.
After the first half. when the score
stood II TO 0 in Browns favor, Robin
son gave practically all the men on the
squad a chance TO play. The only weak
ness that the team showed was in kick.
ing, only TWO ont Of six shots for goals
being success ful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
COLBY SCORES
ONCE ON HARVARD
IN FIRST GAME
Crimson Subs" Thrown
Aside by Hard Playing
Maine Eleven.
FIRST STRING MEN
SHOW LOTS OF FIGHT
Gather Three Touchdowns i'm
Opening Half from Well
Varied Offence.
yBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 25.-Harvard
won is opening football game in the
Stadium to-day by a score Of 80 to 8,
scoring three touchdowns in each half
against scrappy Colby team, which,
with Crimson substitutes on the field
in the second half, had the satisfaction
of crossing the Harvard goal line.
Colby's touchdown was no fiuke, but
was fairly earned, and on display OF
fierce attack directed against the
Harvard left wing. Eight plays COW
cred the sixty yards from Colby's own
forty-yard line. Hendrix ana Schus-
ter were unstoppable. each ripping of
some ten-yard gains. One Of these
was from Harvard's eleven-yard line
by Schuster. and almost Immediately
after he had taken a forward pass
from Cawley for a profit Of fifteen
yards.
In the first half Harvard had its
regular team in the game and scored
three times, although early in the bat
tie Colby ripped through the Crimson
defence for two series of gains ct
thirty yards each. For the regulars
Eddie Mahan did some wonderful run
ming, taking the ball in Haryar 5 de-
layed pass plays for big distances, and
also swinging out for forty yards on
a fake kick.
In the second half the substitutes
also scored three times, but mainly
because Of Colby's errors. All through
the game Harvard adhered closely 20
straight football, but Colby opened the
game up wide, gaining forty-eight
yards on three successful forward
passes.
Harvard covered some $50 yards BIZ
its rushing game, going from scrim-
mage forty-eight times. while Colby'J
thirty-seven rushes Melted l9l yards.
Robinson, the freshman drop-kicker.
tried to score three times, but his
efforts from the "a. 80 and 45 yard
lines all went wide
The Harvard forward line was slow
on defence, particularly in the centre.
The backs. however. lodged beautifully.
and there were signs of late season
interference. Enwright made some big
gains on the occasion of his first ap
pearance on the team. while late IN
the afternoon Taylor showed promise
at centre and twice captured the bali
for Harvard on Colby's fumbles.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
In the Rival Camp.

The man to do most Of the guessing in this series VIII
be Bill Carrgan Bill will only need three pitchers GER
tanly not over fourand to make his selections at the
right moment from the staff he has around him VIII cause
Mr. Carrgan a number Of highly thoughtful moments Joe
Wood may get back for game-and then Carrgan stu
has left Ruth Shore Foster, Leonard Collins and Gregg
Shore Ruth and Leonard were the main troopers
hurled against the Tigers in the recent test seres-s0
these four will do most of the work two weeks hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
AS in 1914.

As the same two cities will in world series strife
the same schedule undoubtedly will be maintained as for
1sl4that is two games in each spot before the snt IS
made Since Philadelphia drew the opening last season.
there is general bunch exan that Boston will ORA" the
1915 opener the tremendous capacity OF the braves
mark will smash all records for attendance
The record for world series attendancestl STANDS a
tribe over $50 OO established in the GiantAthIec series
o 1911 As the Braves ball park handle close to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Under Fire.

Those who are wondering whether not Big Alec can
stand I'D under fire should ask Clarke Griffith When the
Phy star was young debutante, pitching one OF his rs
few games there three Reds the bases and none
ont The Old Fox took the coaching line
"Hey" yelled Grif, "you know why wouldn't pay $500
for YOU? You gotta streak of yellow your back eight
feet wide knew you gutter so let you CO.
Alexander walked from the box to within five feet
Of Grf Ir show you where the yellow is, you bum he
replied And returning the box the big pitcher didn't
do ANYTHING except strike out the next three men.
"And after that" remarked Grf, 81 let that guys goat
a1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
One Help for Alexander.

As the series will open around the latter part Of the
week. Alexander will get days rest over Sunday
This the Nebraska Cyclone will be at top form
opener in each citywhich also that to win
the Red Sox as great ball club they will need
every trick of the well known trade to capture even one OF
the first Alexandrian games.
For Alexander, like Mathewson, Bender and Coombs
not only great pitcher in the ordinary every day business
Of winning ball games, but he also belongs to the i0n-
hearted type that fights to the final out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
The Answer.

ave merely played our game all the acay."-Patrc
Moran.
With no loud calls Of hero from the throng-
With no one framing miracles to tout him,
But rather as a bloke who pixies along
And makes the best Of lohdt he finds about him;
Just hanging on until the job is through,
Nor claiming inspiration Invention,
Playing his game weH, this is something too
nd something worthy Of pOlitest mention.
Each one of as has got "his game" at hand
Ony to smear it Nth untold abuses;
Once in tchie ne strike to beat the band
And then drop back to mutter our excuses;
But taking the glory NTH the daily gait,
Nor calling on great genius for the fray
What line could make keener epitaph-
"He played his game-and played it all the way!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

acters connected with this coming race
is Howard Shanks. nephew Of the for
mer Mayor Of Indianapolis Shanks is
along with Jack Aiken and howdy
Wilcox. working in the Peugeot pit as
oil carrier and what not. Shanks il
quite an athlete himself. He won his
letter at Wabash University, on the
football team.
They are telling story about Bar
ney Oldfeld at the track. The other
morning he had to change tire, and
when he drove up to the pit, the at
tendants were a bit slow in performing
their duties Esprit de corps seems
10 be lacking in this camp" observed
a spectator. "Huh.' grunted Oldfield.
That amt all that's missing. My gold
penknife has been gone for two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
WILLIAMS STARTS
WITH EASY VICTORY
Outweights and Outplays Eleven Of
Rensselaer, Polytechnic.

Williamstown. Mass. sept 20.
r;r,;ams had little trouble in defeat
mo the eleven from Rensselaer, foiy-
mn. .ns Institute in the first game OF me
len, here this afternoon by a score OF
ss.oo Because of its lack of weight
90, 80 u v,ei.ing team could do little 10
' ane .,and The attack Of the Purple, and
:, ,~as only because the latter several ,l.
~ wa wa lost the ban when within a few
IDS I'D, of touchdown that the score
was not larger. ,ossess;on
&c he bali in the initial period and
went down the field for toucno ooo'Id
SSter scoring a safety in the secqpa
n -, sy Williams let up somewhat put
!, The last period she renewed her
strong offence and registered ' ano'"e'
.oncbd down. Brown kicking the goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Barry Out for a While.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Jaek Barry. cap
tain OF the Red Sox. may not be able
to play again during the American
League season. but probably will be in
condition for the worlds series games,
il was learned to-day.
Barry has been at mis- home In
Worcester since last Tuesday, suppos-
eddy suffering from an ordinary BOIL.
He visited a specialist here to-day and
was told that his trouble was de -
carbuncle and that some days would
DC required for proper treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
N. Y. MOTOR BOAT CLUB
ENDS RACING SEASON
Standard, ST., Wins l5-Miie
Event in as Min. 80 Sec.

The New York Motor Scat Club, OF
which Charles F. Chapman is commo-
dore. closed its regular season yester-
dav with d gala day OF sports on the
Undson River. The boat races were
watched by the members and guests
from the clubhouse, at 147th street
After a shore dinner there was an iilu,
minated parade of some two hundred
motor boats. J d
Steward Fred. Center painted and
rigged the clubs working boat 70 look
Iike miniature of the frigate Old Iron
s;des Anchored off the clubhouse, she
vas used by the regatta committee
/. Kingston, c. A. Leonardo and Z.
II Ducliss, ir.-as judges boat. In the
ffteenemile race R. L. KingstOn's Stand
ard Sr. won. She covered the four
ians Of the course in 46 minutes 80
scronds r. L. Finchs Eastern Star
was second ard Lattimer Brothers Mon
Plaisir third. os
won by the green team, consisting OF
II. ]. Aliens Geneta, G. Moore's North
Star and II. Vogelman's Regina. Inc
onposing Yellow team was made up oil
r II DugIiss, jr.'s Kid II, Phil. Rother'
rams Mohawk and william Newberg-
go Diana The Diana developed en-
GIVE trouble and withdrew. The bang
and 90 back race was won by the Nor'h
Star.
The summary follows:
,,o,rnv roATs-IuGH SPEED CIAss-sTART
T. M-COlRSE - MiIfS
Time hy laps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

"At hard pinch" inquiries Freddie H., how many
games could Alexander work in world series
Mathewson and Coombs both have pitched three games
in the confines of one championship series No man has
ever pitched more 1t isn't likely that any man could pch
more-and his BEST unless Of course soggy weather
interviewed and furnished day or so Of rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Lafayette Wins by
InterCepting a Pass

Easton, Penn. Sept. %. Lafayette
defeated Nuremberg on the gridiron
to-day by IA score OF Il to 7, but 1t was
not an easy game. Had it not been for
n little of the horseshoe element the
score probably would have stood a tie
In the second quarter Lake intercept
ed p forward pass and scored touch
down. which made victory possible.
Tho lineup follows: