davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

pounds, as beyond this weight the
gain is not made at a profit and the
birds soon become hard and buddy
The heavier and slower maturing
breeds can be marketed as broilers,
fryers or as soft roasting chickens,
but in either case they should be
made ready as quickly as possible.
Fattening in pens has been found
the most economical method of prepar.
ing broilers for market.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23
Mike Murphy's Son.

Thorne Murphy, the eldest son OF
the late Mike Murphy, famous athletic
trainer of Yale and the University OF
Pennsylvania, has entered Princeton.
He will find friend in Keene Fitz.
patrick, the coach of the Tigers, who
was a personal friend of his father.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23
at California University

The University of California lawn
tennis squad is formed similarly to
that used in football workouts. The
squad numbers nine men, the pick OF
more than IT'S candidates for the var
Bity team. The squad will be strength
uned as other students show ability.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23
Tauuht bv Nail.

Sally Gay-Well! Well! Do you
think that is the way to kiss girtF
Young Gump-That is what the cor
respondence school says about 1t, any
how.--Kansas City Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

The milkman is about the only OUT
slider who ever sees a woman staged
without the aid of scenic inve5titure.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23
An Improved Quinine, Does not Cause
Nervousness nor Ringing i'm Head

The happy combination Of iaxatiyes in LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE makes the QuiElas
in this form have O. far better effect than the
ordinary Quinine, and 1t can be taken oy esp
one without affecting the head. Remember tB
call for the full name, Laxative BrOmO QuinBnos
Look for signature of Z. w. Grove. 25c- a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

It advertises itself-Hanford's Ear
sam. ADV.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23
LITTLE pI(KUlj
OF SPORT

vi JTVKI
Yale Bowl looks something like a
battered lineup these black days.
Alma Richards, the Olympic cham
pion high jumper, is back at Cor
| nell.
| Basket ball players regret to find
that the official basket is no larger
this year.
Willard is a funny kind of a cham.
pion. He hasn't had the title year,
ar1 has signed for fight.
By knocking out Art Pelkey,, Fred
Fulton won the heavyweight cham.
pionship of Oshkosh, Wis.
AS the compositor might have put it,
Johnny Dundee, the Italian, wiped
up the ring with Joe Rivers"
Too much timber, we think, sent the
Giants to the bottom last season.
Can you imagine it? Jess Willard
says he has refused an offer Of $500
a week for 20 weeks in vaudeville.
Ted Lewis, the English battler, has
been putting it over with regularity on
some of the best mitt artists of Amer
lea.
| RUDE Oldring of the Athletics has
retired from baseball. Ruhe didn't
say how much he was holcfng out for
Ted Lewis, the English battler, sayi
he would rather Fight here than ir
Europe. There are no gate receipt,
in Europe. :,
Good thing Johnny Dundee. tn,
"leap-frog' fighter, doesn't play foot
ball. That hurting rule would gel
him, quick.
According to official advices. Georg,
Stallings can stroll along the stree
without moving picture men botherini
him every block or two.
Bill Donovan has signed so mani
players for the Yanks next season
that he may have to lease the stat
of Texas for training purposes.
The nationa, interscholastic swim
ming championship will be held a
Princeton university on February 1;
1915.
Doc Roller says wrestling is tn
best method of selfdefense. VIVA
the public really needs is defens
against wrestling.
But, even if the baseball war is en-.
ed in the near future, the terms
peace no doubt will furnish the hi
stove league with ammunition for
nice, Tong winters fight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

Clubs are places where men go when
they want to get rid of themselves
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

tBy JOHN M. EVVARD, Chief in Swine
Production, Animal Husbandry Section
Iowa Experiment Station.)
Indian maize, or just common plain
everyday corn, the greatest live stock
grain feed in the world is not with
out it's shortcomings.
That corn grain alone furnishes a
very inefficient ration for growing pigs
swine men thoroughly appreciate. The
corn must be supplemented with So
called high protein feeds: alfalfa,
clover, rape and other pastures or
tankage; oil meal, skim milk and other
concentrates in order to render the
ration acceptable from both the stand
point of physiologic gains and eco
nomic returns.
Why not supplement the whole corn
grain with 40 per cent protein glu-
ten meal, ''26 per cent protein gluten
feed, or "22 per cent protein corn oil
cake meal, products of the corn that
supply, in so far as the ordinary So
called protein is concerned, an abun-
dance, yes superabundance?
In practice we find but little Of the
high protein corn products fed to
pigs presumably there is a reason
why. That reason is quite evident
they are not as efficient as the sup
plements which are widely and sue
cessfulIy used.
Cattle have successfully grown and
in addition have raised their young on
hoC hnnr
oughly demonstrated by Hart, McCol-
lum, Steenbock and Humphrey of the
Wisconsin station. But it is we'll to
keep clearly in mind that cattle eat
the entire "above ground" corn plant
grain, stalk and all; whereas swine
for the most part subsist upon the
grain only. 1t has been possible at
this station to winter ewes fairly sue
cessfully on corn grain plus corn 81
1age. but corn grain alone for preg-
nant sows has been a disappointment.
Fatal Proposition.
Corn grain alone for very young
growing pigs is fatal proposition
it is a ration that brings on vital dis
orders ending in death. Old, quite
heavy mature hogs, such as yearllng
or older stockers and sows, fatten out
most surprisingly we'll on corn only;
in truth so we'll ordinarily-that it
does not pay to add purchased or
home grown supplements at this time,
this being particularly true If the AMI
mails are healthy, and have had ply
siologically good previous rations.
Here are some 1915 results with
corn supplemented in the first case
with high protein corn products-glu-
ten meal, gluten feed, and corn oil
cake meal; and in the second case
with wheat middlings and tankage.
There were five two-and-one-half-
months-old pigs weighing at the be-
ginning AZ pounds each fed for 100
days, all feeds being settled in sepa-
rate self-feeders, free-choice or cafe
terra style:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

A silo this year may be worth two
next.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23


gluten meal, s1.65; gluten feed, $145; oil
cake meal $1.45; wheat middlings, $l4o;
and tankage, $3.50 per cwt.
Pigs Not Wise.
Manifestly the pigs were not wise
enough to balance their ration with
the various corn products even though
there was an abundance of all ever
present. But on the corn, tankage, and
middlings they made very creditable
showing; in this case the pigs evi-
IDENTIFY found the stuff that did fairly
good business in the production of
gains. Another group not given, but
which were fed little buttermilk in
addition to the settled corn, middlings
and tankage made very fine show
ing, gains being a little more rapid
and somewhat more economical, cost
ing only 1888 (buttermilk charged at
25 cents).
Where fourteen different minerals
we're allowed at free will along with
the corn products to still another
group Figures not given) the results
were negative, that is the minerals
did not seem to assist. Among others
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23
Second
First
Case.

Ration. Sh. Corn S. F. Sh. Corn S. F.
Gluten Meal S. F. w. Mids. S. F.
Gluten Feed s. T. Tankage S. F.
Corn Oil Cake
Meal S. F.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

sFeed Prices-Shel1ed corn, 20 cents:
gluten meal, s1.65; gluten feed, $1.45; oil
cake meal $145; wheat middlings, $L45;
and tankage, $3.50 per cwt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

Basket ball players regret to find
that the official basket is no larger
this year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23
Yale Bowl looks something like a
battered lineup these black days.

Alma Richards, the Olympic cham,
pion high jumper, is back at Cor
nell.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

Can you imagine it? Jess Willard
says he has refused an offer of $500
a week for 20 weeks in vaudeville.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

AS the compositor might have put it.
Johnny Dundee, the Italian, wiped
up the ring with Joe Rivers
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

Jawn McGraw wants new timber.
Too much timber, we think, sent the
Giants to the bottom last season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

By knocking out Art Pelkey,, Fred
Fulton won the heavyweight cham
pionship of Oshkosh, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

Willard is a funny kind of cham.
pion. He hasn't had the title year.
ar1 has signed for a fight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

But, even if the baseball war is en-:
ed in the near future, the terms {,
peace no doubt will furnish the hi
stove league with ammunition for
nice, Tong winters fight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

Doc Roller says wrestling is tn
best method of self+iefense. VIVA
the public really needs is defens
against wrestling.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

Ted Lewis, the English battler, has
been putting it over with regularity on
some of the best mitt artists of Amer
lea.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-23

The national, interscholastic swim
ming championship will be held a
Princeton university on February L;
1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
WEST HOLDS SWAY
AT TENNIS IN JULY
Important Eastern Events To
Hold Until August Unless
Advanced to June.
PLAYERS GOING TO COAST

Implications FOR lawn tennis cham
|pionships and tournaments showed a
slight Increase over last wear. when the
list was closed with Edwin + Torrey.
secretary of the United states National
Lawn Tennis Association last Friday.
Several clubs that have not held ,ourna-
ments hitherto have applied for dates
n some that have been o OF the
competitive field for "a number of years
have returned
During the coming week a tentative
arrangements Of the fixtures Will b.
that conflicts may hc patched up and
the perfected list probably Will be passed
upon AZ the meeting of executive com.
Mite" ue\' trl3ty at Ia" Naidorf-As-
turIH Hotel
Details of the INVASION % california
courts by Eastern stars during tine
month OF July VIII also ID, worked oG'
a. TINS meeting The exodus OF tho
ranking players from this section Of the
country AZ that time Will ucCessltate y
number OF charges I'm the fixtures, and
many of the hlg touruamcit that hay"
always been held IN July Will he ri.
Va nced to uue or n-ld over uut.l .Au.
gust. II is practically certain that the
local season viii open with the BrOuX
county championship at the courts of Tho
Bedford Park Lawn Tennis club on MAY
II II is likely tuat the Sleepy Hollow
Country club invitation tournament VII
begin the same day.
MNctuer or not the Srabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket club viii hold the
invitation tournament for the Nch..l~
challenge cup Iu June or August ~ stlll
a matter of conjecture. but ~ Will prob
ably he N'ii early 800 August pu SHE
gust - tho Meadow club af Southarnp.
ton. I. /. wIil start It's annual invita-.
t,uu tournament while IN the following
week there will Ice an invitation tourua-
meu' AT tho Casino .u Newport The ud-
tlonal championship Will start At IA.
West side Tennis club. Forest INNS, I.
| on Monday. August 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
WITH BIG LEACUERS IN TRAINING

easy ono for the S' Hra,c. Tl"y eos'sed
I'm batting and hc.d GrH'a," ~. m"r9ins
'ivh' workout 'hls afternoon. Later Ru-
do'ph. Tyler, James Mha,ns' N'rtn,ile;
Moran Ey"ls ana Sni'h 'rCompan''!
Htdiocks f,r 4 woek end visit BEFORE
ioa.tng Sialliug- d"clArci M Giants VIII
out for this vcar = an zee no "thcr
team ,ha, MI give US = battle" ~ added
ALEXANDER La. M'r'h Is Io" Wag-
ner ~ spokane, WaIh SEEM: 10 ha,e N1n
ms ana looks Ike 9 zig '%"'s1'r in 'r-
.'or. and Manager Hcr2ls nj retain MIN,
RI" Reds; notvIthsta9ling I,,n ana r'nn
weather. have mad" I'm" progress IN CON
ditionlug themselves
TAMPA. FI,.. March 10 Tine elements
forced Manager hresnahan "f me gus ,n
cuban Rods. The colts s'"pr'd through
i've Innings Of mud and RAIN 80 . % 10 ]
victory over the rcgul'r- ms morhlns
hrco rounds Then Rpoki, los, RIcklos
hnckIed down and shut ou' the youngsters
fnr 'wo sessions
REArMoNT,. T,N March "a ! myxsa
noon. . N q. Tho mixed team mad" four
hit. ,nd a ~. errSrs "H Nap onG " nmG Mioss a 1Ier
formed tho winning battery ARIA,
Landry and Carson acted for me ONE
and one In the eighth,
Tolas Pirates lost their hrst game on the
ho,n" grounds this season to IN" ~, Louis
Browns rockies this afternoon ny a score
DAWSON SPRINGS. ~, March Is
one formal practice game Two SERUM con-
tests and several lons mixes and oshsp
lin ION shape for the coming season, ac'
| cording to Fred Clarke and Hans Wagner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
HAYS oUTFINIsHES WINDNAGLE
Princeton Takes College Relay
From Cornell and Penn.

P1rTsBUEG. Pa. March ~ - The
Princeton University relay team won
from Cornell and Pennsylvania In a two
mile race at the annual track meet OF
the Pittsburg Athletic Association here
tonight Princeton look the lead az
the start. Moore running FIRST and hold
Ing = slight lead over Irish OF Cornell,
Humphreys ~ Penn being third
Atha OF Princeton held the advantage
over HOFFMAN of Cornell all the way
and gave his tesmmate a start of three
Yards. Hepburn ran Tor Penn. but WAS
never IN the race Mckenzie ran next
for Princeton and had a merry chase nv
Potter Of Cornell Several times Potter
tired 10 pass the big Princeton runner.
hut Mckenzie always put on a burst Of
speed and kept ahead
The last half mile. ran by HAYS Of
Princeton and Wiuduagle of Cornell.
VAS the most thrilling OF the race Hays
had a start or two Yards. but Wind
magic soon caught him and they ran
the best part OF the distance stride for
stride In the last 100 yards Hays went
into the lead and won b. about three
wards. Penn finished a poor third. The
time was minutes 10 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
LEE MAGEE ASSAULTS OWENS.
Uses Mask and Fists when Tagged
ont at Plate.

Jackson. Miss. March l3-Manager
l." Mage Of the Brooklyn Federal
League team clashed with Bill Owens.
catcher for the M.llsaps. in a practice
game ore This afternoon. bat the men
were separated before blows were OK
changed
IN the MN inning Magee tried to steal
nome and Pitcher Brown threw to Owens
' ''i.h him. Owens tagged him out.
me jan WAS considered nv Magee TO b."
a Vicious ono and, White with anger, he
'N'd nm q mask and threw Il at
owens Owens lodged u blow Mage
ffrcd
IN" Rro"kfcds defeated tho nine rep
.''e''ing Millsap college . TO o in a
~ 'nNIuc game" Tom Scaton was on
,'' mound FOR the Brookfeds for four
"'''s' and although the collegians
"d"" 'olr hits Off his delivery hc put
~ steam whenever it looked as though
me locals would win. fNnis Wilson.
''"'r'N. pitched the other inning.
'"''s "u' TWO men The other bat
- F"I"i'I oUt Mdgee to Hoffman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
YOUNG GIANTLETS HIT
WITH Vim AND FERVOR
Celebrate Day Of Sunshine by
TrOuncing All of WacO's
Pitchers But One.

w. ~ v.. :, ~,
'N "
team No. : "t the GIANTS Favored ny
the presence on the bench OF Manager
NcCrav wore 80 delighted with warm
-.
sum "e"'"'l ,'-""N '"'' NC 'e'
".'''" 80 ".,'''H y 49, ~ ~
VI ., 80 49, r Wy
ga "Nei .u' '''', ieNS n"N'elS ""u
,''Il''''u '"'.'' ~ "uN" ,'oleII
o",'."e W., WV" 'e S'''"'H sP'S"'s
VI .ne N.dh'''tS, u,
~ " "r' '"o. '',',"N " ~" w"
a"',t, N"S N"'e r'a.S'ol" W.
'''"''s t"eI" ,"r 49,, "u, "ne" rdli-
vI"'n It'"'u Wv ~" i"'N "'S pesaI'
~ ,ruP' n!''la'u' hooe'tSon, NoIeS'
li',Ne """ ?''ouu le"N'eu "P WIN HNe
"a..0l' l."- Wv !" Nv
NY wv 1855 w. "tS "'s
anu NAV '"eIe VIE 'ou' nv IL I'M
,"uIu ~" eH'u NV" a'nl.Hso"s
HIal'i "Vipe NUTS ~ M'.sna', an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
BURNS SPRAINS HIS
ANKLE IN COLLISION
Giants Left Fielder Carried
From Field After Clash
With an lnfieldcr.
hollow VICTORY SCORED

DALLAS. Ten. March i3.-Gifts OF nine
t,ses nu balls in the first two innings
.ol , donation Of eleven errors helped
mo Giants 10 Il fcatureless decision over
,ba DALLAS team At Gardner Park this
.rernrn The game was favored 10y
GOOD weather and - large crowd. but as
e. did not end until nearly 8 30 there
rere few persons in the park ~ the
enish but the athletes. The score was
, to l. and even then the Giants did
no, make much OF an impression on the
popuiace
The team sent here to-day was called
che regulars. but IT was somewhat ir-
regular Just the same. Non" OF the
battery men was known to the fans.
VINO expected Mathewson to pitch. pes-
mond Beatty covered second base in
mace ~ Larry Doyle. who remained in
Marlin to wrestle Will a bad cold.
The only noteworthy incident was a
lpockou, administered to George Burns
" the third inning. Burns collided with
the DALLAS third bascman and got n
Rad fall. lie was carried OF inc heId
nv other players and a doctor who was
summoned diagnosed his injury as a
badly sprain.d ankle.
Acting Manager kinsella Was so short
handed tina, he was forced 10 send
,a,,ber Harry smith to left field and
work Johns n behiud the bat after the
second inning.
GLASS and Schauer tossed the de-
covers up g. the Dallas boys. The
,,,ne. marine pitched the first i've
innings His only had round Mas the
,bi~d. IN which the locals collected
four runs and almost tied tho score.
That was the only scoring session they
rad. Schauer nuishde strong. tanning
Eve batters and permitting only one hit.
Waller. the first Dallas pitcher,
spo.led the exhibition for the specta-
tors. who expected to see their team,
make the Giants hustle Weller could
not get the ball anywhere near the
pate. and though he rhtched twp nit
less innings he walked three men i'm
the nrst inning and sis in the SEQ
ond Their gifts and numerous hoots
and Wild throws helped the Giants 10
a i've run cad. Gillian toiied through
seNcn hopeless innings, during which
g.. Giants increased their lead
iu tive third session an error by
Fletcher. two bases on balls u two
tnoly hits ave Dallas four runs and
aroused the rRbid fans. In the next
= 80 innings. however. the Giants to;e
a. ~ hits u four runs. Merkle
I'D Beschcr led tn" batting brigade.
$40; or game will be PLAYED here t..
ror'uW. tho Giants featuring pitCh'
or ~. yk,ou. who was a. member
O. 'H" Dallas club last season. The
zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
TAIL ENDERS CLIMB
IN WINTER LEAGUE
Calumet and Knickerbockci
Teams Win Before Biggest
Crowd Of Season.
PLAYERS HURT
WINTER LEAGUE STANDING.

III. f' ,HI Ls.fL.rNaaly.
teams won IN the W. winter league
baseball. games played on the Fifth
avenua IN, ves,erdav Roth advanced a.,
-. -.
=" N'' va N'N'' "e"'' W. " '"'
Ieague stand'nE' the 'alume team peat
.ng the Twelfth Infantry officers u to :
ID, tho Are, ca,,o ard tho K~,LcL.-ho,L.,
P'"N'iS S'"'"S ." N"'''E "''
the University Club in the second con
tee,
,,hr ., TO-, r 80.
"!'er'ooh p'"N' 'hoHsn non" ~ We ~"
OF INJURED vas S"fIo"s'H nu't ""!''t
~'huI'"' Sa.uIh'l' was we nrS' 10 t"''.
''Sl''atihs n's hHee N Sl,d'ls 10 'H'tn
NJ me "rN' ',h'hs Oh inc n's' game \
''t' nrs' ga WORK e"ao.eu nun 10 p'HN
q h''i" VIM" 'ouI'f uh'l III Eo',s o"'N
t"' I ny nan MS NM" t~u"aVSsu again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
MICHIGAN DOWNS SYRACUSE.
Wins Dual Indoor Meet ~ I" ~,
when smith Spurts In Relay.

SYRACUSE. March i3-Thc Michigan
indoor track team triumphcd over SNra-
cuse here tonight by a score Of 40 TO
81. Michigan doomed up strong AZ the
start. taking first place IN the Shotput
hoth places IA the 40 yard dash and FIRST
place in ihs ~ yard hurdles syracuse
struck rs stride In the next event. win
Ming hotn places IN the 40 Narl dlsh.
with pouHhuc and biNon. repeating a
short time LATER. when FOertch and
Mixer took both places in the 900 yard
dash.
Whom the relay rlce was called IN"
score was - to 81 in favor Of syracuse.
~ iicus" took IN" lead carly In this race
and held u until tho fourth lap. when
CAPT Smith ~ Michigan slowly crcpt
up to and passed bOnahuc and Won tho
race and meet for Michigan. He made
the record breaking time OF . minutes
Is seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
FAST BOAT BUILDING
FOR VINCENT ASTOR
New Craft Under Construction
at Yard Of Same Firm That
Produced the Mystery.

Nfnc,n, Ns,o-. who had a 40 foot run.
,,,, hail, h., ,to lt,.Lar ,,oa, rcu-
'
P"hN OF N'p'hN last year "n''n ne
named Mystery. has ordered another
h,at ~ IN. s,n. firm The Muster, had
= ''"" =" - '''' ~ '"'"'' ''''''" so
passengers ana was "qulpped with a
SIN cylinder type { Van blcrcN motor.
and mad" SOS niles an hour. The new
boat VIII be 81 feet long and viii he
equipped with an "ight cylinder l'o
horsepower Van bIrrck ari Wi Ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Injury ink Strikes
Pumpelly's Brother

NEW HAVEN. March 10 A .iius
seems To be following the
P%umpclly family. Spencer
P%umpelly. the former Hotchkiss
star, who is considered the second
best pitcher at Yale. broke a small
bone in his right wrist in some u,,-
accountable fashion in practice
this week. He will be out of the
game for at least three weeks
and Yale probably will have to
do without his services on the
southern trip. Spencer Pumpelly
IL "A brother of Harold Pumpellv.
the Yale football star. who has
been injured more often than any
other Yale man in years. Harold
also is "A candidate for the base
ball team this season. Under
wood and Watrous. the former
sophomore. are the next pitchers
in line To supplant Pumpellv if
Pie Way is declared ineligible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ARMY OFFICERS BEAT YALE.
Lieut.. DicLinsOn's Ecncinp IL Chief
Factor In Victor, b., = 10 I.

WEST pOlNT, March II The Officers
Fencing tlub won from the Yale Uni
versitY intercollegiate fencing team here
to-day in an exciting foil competition by
u score ~ 3 to 4 Lieut. Dickinson was
the star for the Army officers. winning
all three Of his bouts. and thereby saw
ing the day for his team. phieg.r ami
Nickerson were best for Yale The
summary
Lieut.. Dickinson won fran phisger
3 %, Phleger won from Lieut. lIerShing
Ton, So Fhieger won from Lieut.. strong
o., Lieut. Dickinson won from DowueN,
-l Lieut.. H"rsnlugton Won from
pownev. 81; Lieut.. Dickinson won from
Nickerson, 81 Nickcrson won from
Lieut., H~ershington, 5-3, Sickerson won
from Lieut. strong. -. Lieut., strong
won from Little, 81.