davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
FRANK MORAN WINS
FROM jim COFFEY
Superior Ring Generalship Wins
Bout For Pittsburg
Pugilist

New York., Oct. 19.-Frank Moran
Of Pittsburg knocked out Jim Coffey,
the Gulin giant, in the third round of
q scheduled ten-round match here to-
night. a,
Alright cross to the jaw in the third
round sent Cotfey 70 the floor for a
oonnt of five. Apparently helpless,
Cotfey scrambled to, his feet and held
on to the rope. Moran rushed at him
and struck INN again. The referee
then stopped between the men giving
Moran the credit5ofla technical knock
out. Moran weighed 200, Coffey POL.
The Pittsburg boxer owes his VIC
tory to his superior ring generalship.
Coffey was the aggressor at the be.
ginning of the bout, but Moran, con-
serving his strength, waited for the
moment.
BY his victory Moran earned the
right to meet Jess; Willard, the pres.
ent holder Of the worlds champion.
ship. 1t was announced before the
fight Willard would meet the victor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
BIG [E::AI|G|:U F|:|E|:AM$!. f:
ARE: NOT FOR SALE

M41ET MStt IeD!sN pA hL6aINGUf g.pO1
fpChicago Oct 11ssW4Reports 10 4 70 rt eaNnat- 4lMNn1
ing from New Yosrk rk in|ttiimnathing n|tinl ing that Fat
the Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis
National league ball BAL callulbbSsaflH7ear clulbbSsa were o941 o41
the market TO- he sold tot to the higlhiest lgli't
bidder were denied by President Tho
mas Of the Cubs, SO far as the local;
club is Iconcsrhed. | flEI tlaE'ET
me, Cub ltoRcial saBos osswrs1kSd p;
dream that the West Sdsswassto osihve
a,new park Or on 2 site thet is,igs ig being
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
WANT MATHEWS0N
AS HARVARD COACH

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1s.-Christy
Mathewson is being sought as varsity
baseball coach at Harvard. Twice
last week, once during his visit to
Boston during the world series con. :, !:
tests, and later in New York. eMatty
and the, Harvard authorities discuss
ed terms, but apparently Without re
suits. The Harvard Athletic commits,
sion at its last ! meeting IS ssaid to
have spent considerable time thresh.
ing out the question of hiring "Big
Six" -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
New LEADER FOR
u 1.-THE ELKS' BAND

Professor Frank Trombly, for many
years director OF various bands and
orchestras in Michigan, has been So
cured as leader Of the plks' band, re.
Gently organized. rMr. Trombly comes
we'll recommended, both as a soloist
and teacher, and intends to make his
nome in Bismarck. and has already
opened a studio for violin and all
brass, wood and wind Instruments.
Mr.. Trom'bly. as a leader and direc-
tor, has the unqualified endorsement
Of many Of M1chigan's prominent mas-
sicians, and Bismarck and the Elks'
band are to be congratulated on their
success in securing an Instructor Of
this caliber.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
FOUR MORE GAMES
FOR STATE VARSITY

The football schedule, OF the Uni.
versity of North Dakota for the re.
mainder of the season is as follows:
Oct. 2S-St Thomas at University
Oct 30-South Dakota State, at Uni
versity.S y 4 - i
NoT & ~ b. A,lC.,, ,,at Fargo
Nov 13-U OF S. D.yat,~U. of S. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
soB1o1lWy,liilntlE B11ly, y,liilntlEQ,;sS e. Scores l,,0l ,,s;.

Tie, thet, preliminary }G1aj[5fat 5mfaatGhT between m
the Single Mems team and the Mar
ried Mems team at the Capitol Bowl
ing, alleys last night, the Single Men
won by, 46 pins in three closely, con.
tested games. The individual scores
by game are as follows: " -" -,,,-, -.,-,'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

filled in on Homan avenue, by stating
that plans for a. new Cub plant will
fnote.,be taken. up Until. Later. in The
winter and that the club has a 20
years lease On on tae present en ste slt1estsS: ss,s,
Tribune went ads pay dividends !. |
Z GNtLlA lAnlLEltt rlGMtGliAtn .AYaHgilrk:a,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09
THURSDAY September b. i'|
mn souoot INCREASE


IA- increase 'l '''. .'.'''. ~
ihr '''' h'.' ''.''.
ih' ..''s'N'' ''' ~ -.
a'nt Ni'H'r h'#
"n ah'' % '' ...
a''' I'''.
"n rue f'i' = " '
!" ih' ''ih.''i'''''' '''' .'''' '''' = -
community
f n"i 100 'h' l'"'' +''"'' = "
.'"'I IH'' i'' t.'"'' ~ ~ "
attendance '- ''l.'' IN'UN' " '' =
''O.i'''''' ''''"'' ''''' ="
y h' i'".i p''..'NE i'''''' ' W
N''h' 8 p'il p. '"' snow NE '''''''
'n lh' hiRh'f fi'a's I'' D. ''''''''s
ll'' more 'hiI'''u "'' f''''' ''' '"N =
s'h''l IMAM 'F'' '''''s
"ne "i We 'uor' f'ih''Io II WE
"i'a i8 'n' '''''a li''' N''''H '' a.''o'''
goes 2 %" h'''. '"o .''i'' Y ''"'
'p inc '''''' '' '''' ''.,' ''''' '.'''p
p'u. nero h'. '''" ~ W. ''''i.I r
lh's Do l'''' venus "'" "''sn'''h ''s
'''h ''''''' s'''' p'N ~ '''8 '""'' |"
our p''i'i' ~ 'op.'''i' ana nS 'he
P''aA ii'pl'lA me lesson e'.inH -
''Fe h''h i''f'''af ana TO 'I'' extent
'h't ~ mas neon learned O. pel'ef c'i-
zenship viii he me result
Tho graduating class ot Tho Alhu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09
4 CRISIS ~ I'm WAR


~ -
49,.
'' .'''''' '
''''',
'''' " ~ '''
'''''' '''''''''' vs.
"'' ''' N ''
~ ~ '''., =, ~ ''''''' - ''''' - ~
'' " "
All OF which reminds one OF inc
homcIy Dfhe employed iy 'enetal
Grant when he assumed command oi
me union armies in the clNil war ne
said me eastern and western armies
had NOT pulled together hnt separate
y FIRST one mule would start nc.
Said. ana then tile other mule outAi
ho 'lme dla lhe t"o h'uI'S pu" -
s''''f' WIN me consequence 'H"' ''''
wagon s'u'F p we 'n'". i'''e''' !,
ne "'''a''uf 'h' TWO mul's "ou'u pun
'"' '''' ''., '''''' ,'''" q ''' -
"n''' ''''''''''s' " '''n .'','' ''''' ''''
go =" tn' a''' '''' -, y '''i'''' '''','
moved 20 the assault of Richmond.
~ "''''"''''us ''''''',''''' ''''N' '"'
''''''".' 's' ''''" i''' " N''
'''''',',' ~ u'7l''',' '''''', - ~ '''
~ ''''''''''' "''''''' ''''o ''''''s''.
"'7 re- '''''s a''''.'' y 10 u'sl'''' o'o
y" rue ''.'''''' ''''''''' " ~ 'S7' "'' 'F'u
Y '''''' '"'"hn ~ VIII '"' ''''u'y ~
'''' "''''''"s'' "'' Q'',"'' ivy ''',' W.
7''' ''' ~"
~ ''''' "'' '''"'' WV "'H, Wv
''''''''' WY wv NY - ~ ,''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09
sudden break in 81 almost Iits-leas

sudden break ln an almost Hfe-long
friendship
Crane work haas wonderful
range from die engraving of works
1y the Pre-Eaphaelites to the SPLEEN
did books FOR children, which made
him the artist ~ the nursery as we'll
as nf the socialist movement He uas
independent ANA a-ainst an formal
sw. though 40 The age ~ Z E the Atad-
euy accepted L work. AS painter
lls reputation suffered through the
diversity 81 his giftS EIe was Kind
30 artistic journalist bur many things
deemed af temporary value are re-
membered when Fl man IS some from
among us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09

Things without alb remedy
Should be- without regard. what's
done is Dome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09

THr JOURNAL talss and priats
NiRfg hours aud thlfif mia
utea If exclusive Assnf lated ireas
leased wire service each week,
No other newspaper Published Ia
New MfaIeu takta more man
twenty four hauu ~ Associates
Press service during the Hesk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-09

You miss many opportunities daily u you
do not raed journal waut ada
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

II.
opened this morning.
Erie, Pa.-Posse of 100 farmers
has surrounded and is exchanging
shots with two bandits hidden in the
woods; one shot and probably fatally
wounded Richard Mack, farmer.
New York.-Check for 500, 0oo, 900,
drawn by Kuhn, Loeb & eco. on the
National City bank, payable to Penn
sylvania railroad for it's recent bond:
sale, is the largest ever written in
New York city.
New York. - Believed more than
100000 women told their real age
to census enumerators on first day
of New York's census taking.
Atlanta, Ga - Recommended by
prison commission to governor on
Leo M. Franks application for COM
mutation from death sentence to life
Imprisonment was looked for before
the end of next week. Generally be-
ieved recommendation will be favor
able.
Preston, Minn.-F. 3. Wolf, promi-
nent dairyman and feed miller, con-
victed of arson.
CIeVeIand.-City council passed or
dinance ruling that citizens who vio-
late fire marshal's rules and then call
out fremen when they have blaze
must pay for cost of run.
Detroit.-Because her husband bet
three deuces against king full in a
DOker game and then uSed Such vile
language she had to leave the game,
Mrs. Loretta Swaton is suing for di-
vorce.
Port Townsend, Wash. - Attempt
made to ruin guns at Fl. Flagler has
resulted in order forbidding visitors
entering any forts guarding entrance
to Puget Sound.
JoIiet.-28 schools closed indefin-
itely. Scarlet fever.
Milwaukee. - Joseph Shroka and
Joseph Pawlek fined SIS each for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
HOW ABOUT THE SO ON THE
COUNTY HOSPITAL STAFF?

Just what will be the fate of the SO
members of the County hospital staff
became question today. Some say
that they were fired when the county
board voted to drop litigation which
was started to hold the SO in their
places; others say the county board
has no right to call off the fight.
DR.. Annie Paul Heineck filed suit
seeking a place for himself and 9TH
ers who we're disqualified when the
papers in. an examination Of 1911
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

Henry A.. Morgenthau, American
ambassador TO Turkey. He's a ma
tive of Germany, but has been resi-
dent of the United States since boy
hood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

prietor Of forge works, declined UNI
limited order from French govern
ment for shrapnel castings.
Paris.-Entrance into Belgium and
Germany forbidden Mrs. Julia Bar
rett Rublee of Chicago and Washing
ton by German diplomats.
UNCLE SANS MAN. ON. THE JOB
IN TURKEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SCHoONERS READY FOR RACE.
katoura and Atlantic 10 Sail for
Cape May Challenge Cup.

The two big schooner yachts katoura
and Atlantic will drop down to the
lower bay some time to-day and by
tonight will be in readiness for the frs;
race for the Cape May challenge cup,
II will be sailed over a course of 2i+
miles and the start will be made at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning from a line
at the Ambrose Channel lightship.
The warning signal Will be made at
10 so O'Clock and ten minutes later the
start viii be made and the yachts will!
be allowed four minutes in which to
cross the line, Within that four
minutes the actual time of crossing vii!
be taken. but after that time they will
be recorded as having crossed at II 90
and be Handicapped the difference,
These two yachts are fast n In light
winds vii! make good Roadway. With
the wind from the quarter that has pre-
vailed most Of the time this summer
they will have little windward work.
but should Il come from the south they
will have TO beat down the New Jersey
coast and nave a fair win home
Yachtsmen expect that they will he back
al the finish some time on Thursday and
VIII then have two days TO get ready
for the Brenton Reef cup race, which
is sure TO be started at IL o'clock on
Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SCORE OF CANDIDATES
BEGIN WORK AT N. Y. U.
Football Squad Is Drilled in
Fundamentals on First
Day Of Practice.

Over twenty osodisa.es rercre. o.
Ohio Fed yesterday afternoon 50 AXE
paT II New York Cnive-sity's nrst
football practice TIE days workout
consisted ct litt,e more than q severe
erill II tire fundamental points OF the
gA1ae Among the veterans who were
present were Capt Ralph somers.
tackle 81 las; yeA-'s team; Sokolowe-.
the fallhAek olswAnE. the quarter. aaa
WAldmAa- Who has played end for the
last tVNc Asoas A large number Q.
LAST scrubs were also or hand.
Among ire rev material ~ere How
ard .. Cam. fuilhAek Q. TIE 1910 Dart
mouth freshman team Nancy. who
played .rl.o2ek for Morris High School
lAsS e EgAn q Manual Training
and Matthews 0. Fo-dAA-a Prep were
also IN uniform Sailor Burke and Bob
Mccullough OF the 1918 VARSITY team
are expected 10 repo- some tine this
week
Although al present TIE squad TENS
10 be somevhA; small Il ;s expected
ina; within a weeks time u Will be
nearly doubled by the return o. the
o;he- veterans ard by the material un-
ea-Thed from the incoming class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
TORONTO RACING RESULTS

~. Eaee--srot-yta-.sd ,aa ~.
It, Fs" ID ,',s
.u- .,as.k - as 4-4 50
't.a, .Aay .so .tt tg.ta.r 50 -
Csaa 4 ,a, Rar-r. Ca-A JAa.cs NeArs
Gear 49, nk-ut as, rAr
az : g -, ~. az T, .ys fsass.
- a. EAy = N,s.,
.,--t IA-k 10, s;trk.n, - 70
SO ans , = . ;s,ra Tat 8 Id
A NssA' N.aera E''@ SAtAss''
.aa EAc,-T -ee.y~s--,5, Aa4 ~.
ra - Is gsrs $50 sSs1t sc i-f
+. even ara . Is ! Hssis 3-tuu O. itt
VIZ 80 J.: = a-a tNtn SNnaa
he: e. 80 Ar"ps 49, RAJ -.
s,-sas7'. Si,Ssy.sr. ~. ct- , sE
ard cpt r-.i Dassv nave. ~ Me-
tnUt.. 40 80 a-a 30 seeoad
ass nara T.nt 80 Iaa, Ne, cos.
80 ,Na1 Na--> Prince <AAI n. S'roAn
F.h Ns-r- Th-,cyos--,.ts ana W
Hara SEAS, T4-se S5tt sk 49, = hs:
,ss'a hSF 20
= Q: X>eks i,s ,narssr. ; 70 tEsn
Nh csm.os Iosss, 2kesie An4 Day.
>NtG Rsct-rcu--vet--t = 49, onward
y,s o.. .NA.a = S..t g. snss
a-t ? g : 49,; Tt--r Dumas ltS
zoos. : 90 , SO! SD cut s~-aat
- 20 !> .NA-vv.l 3 - e., . - ; ana
'r.-. T-s -. Marty 30. Mar
$40 Srt kt-e NsN,Ne $50 a.
@tn,s Esse-Eare.2s. :. as up
--t sN ara 4 "a. ..reuCS
'i Lar't- 80 Nsss. - . : - g And
-N lrr tk..r-s 80 NsgaNt,).
' e. o. ana ! - . se>oz. AmAze-
5 's:-' -~~ = as P-vaS,'A AanS
no. AIS tr-"t 10 as -as.
Esh's Natr--a-tr- Nsk.-a,1s Aah M
49, sre purse Stt. - s-d . hG.s
- 1gs-C.G.r>-f ..f .NHNa ,aEhN, :
20 ara See: f.s;, (cas;!tlr-: lis
~" - - :. 80 . A-H 2 ~ 4. see
c0t 'rss-T EG--, Sos Ije1N s.. - !. 9
C-.'N f'@ic No;., Palma ana Mare Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
RUSH WORKS TIGEce D>gAY.
Football Ne. Kept Busy Mcrni.s,
Afternoon and R~enins.

T~AINcrooN, y. J. a<Ti is-Aitsooea
the tscessve heat; prevented them get
tre INTO heavy football torS s2~edy
Rush WORKED his Tre- eeaAd ectA morn
INT An1 afternoon ana has ther reC~crt
ths evening for a N~laokSua-d talk on
ne fev formations that are being used
IN TIRE early g-acscN VIE the first
game = week from Saturday vita
G~en-r~tcT1 PRINCETON Is getting down TO
real vu-s.
G~en-ge-cvr as reported 90 asre . eas-
heavy team tAis tAil and Coach R1A 10
pushing the eA-.y seAeoa work Along as
fAs As pssk bic TIE 1-st yrac1ace wa
bed lAz Thursday. win th:rty-1ve -nea
out and to-day practically the ~hole
squad was On had Only passing. punt
nc n Tire NOS elementary formations
seN run throash, and TIE majority q
TIE candidates reported N track ss!ts
Coach Rush is taking ~ the work Of
moulding his raw material into a team
,Isi al TIE pom. wAere ne Nct OF las.
ssp-.ng He already AAs outlined several
O: the fundamental formations and "a.
gNen the Candidates the srrAs vAea
WI D. used No-noTcw. ~ weS,n<r
PERMITS ne Intends to give them their
aTst tAsfe % scrn-laEe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
NEW YORK RIFIEMEN WIN.
Lead In McAIpin Team Match OF
Sea Girt Range.

IL GxT. y J, Sept i&-Tae New
York STATE team carried q. ers, hono-r
n the NcAlaiz team Ate to-day with
a total OF i,ie7. defeating the Cn.tet
States Marine co-Ts by q margin Of
we've points New Jersey took third
With 1865 ard the D.strc, o. Columbia
WAs last with l.C95.
n TIE Rogers match TIE a1t -four
places veni 20 members o. the Marine
Corps team. Corporal r y Henshaw
was H-s; with 81. only two points ehy
% = G-oss BE. SeSoni place VA won
~ Se-gL Joseph Jackson with 81. Two
-1A1. Se0C- He--y Austin and Serst G.
: kASe, were Iet with IS FOR third
place. sut Austin got IRE position OF ac-
count - consecutive bullseyes.
TIE Keller AL around match. -, with
T.sto- Tevo.Ve-, zoe yar5s with - AN.
b7e rife. 200 Yards. VIII 80 oAl.bre
re. 500 yards and sly clay birds. w.Ih
a shotgun. was won by Pau. A Ray
nond o: Greenwich, Coma, who Was tAs
WHINE last ear J w Hess.on, New
York Ath.c;.c Cub. had ~ points TO
R~ay:no-ts -. Lieut. Col william A
Tewes New Jersty. 80. and Lieut. Curt
Q. H kAySr, New Jersey. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

John Sanford Mas -eceivei a caNfs tina,
two yeavlirEs haNs eesn sNipnei - hin
from England On ,h' Mi0nehaAa. due here
on september 80 one j. a col, by Sol
fer,no, cut 81 The Sam " Etate-n which
was the best iwo-Nfav-v,d IN ErgRul IN
1910. TIE other is a f.y named Madame
Curle. BY RadiGm oUi OF the dam u The
PurlC. which made his nrs, star, in
this country Nestt~daN MAS sent over with
the idea Of being Iurnvi over 30 jimmy
owens to be s,hoo ea over tho 1amrs
Jimmy Rowe JaN him f~s., however. %
decided to give him a chance on the nat.
Judsing from his shoNirg In the Mar.
haitian Handicap he Is destined 10 win
many races
Sam Hldreih Was not present TO .sddle
FNlttrEoid lie has gone Vita the grtater
part Of she Belmont sIrinE 10 HAVre de
GRACE. Perhaps he took f3tiergoId's
b,,nkcrs with him, for she Hastings colt
ran without them ana many altrltu'ed hts
poor showing 20 the absence Of the hlirAcrs
There Mas = queer tarn 10 ,he scratch.
ms, as every No | or the Programme hAd
he blue pencil drawn through hts or her
name.
Sycsset -sr the hest race No has shown
Ibis year in the selling steepltchAse. RE
SANDY ed him by nifty lengths In the back
stretch 10 tn. last turn q he acid, bu, he
,io'ed ground 80 quickly that he MAS IN
IroN soins oNvr the 'asi fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
VICTORIOUS SAILORS BACK.
Grew of Josephine Discuss the
Races Mt Chicago.

Commodore William II, Childs. Addi-
son u Halan. Richard A Monks and
others who went 10 Chicago 20 race the
Josephine gains The Valiant for the
Manhassei challenge cup are home again
are telling of their experiences.
The josephine had little trouble in de-
feating the Valiant and in each race
tool the lei At the start Two OF the
races were sailed IN light winds and in
one there was a moderate wind and
some sea
The cha..engers naturally are de-
lighted with their success. which they
did not think would come so easily. and
now they are talking Of preparations
for the defence Of the two cups brought
back II Is probable that the Chicago
yRchismen will build a new yacht and
challenge and II is certain, too that
MArblehead yachtsmen also will enter
heir yachts IN the races, The success
OF the Josephine means that class 7
again will be q very popular enc and
that several new boats will be built
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
HEAT RETARDS YALE SQUAD.
Coaches VIII Have No >crimmsg~s

NKw HAVEN. Conn, Sept l2-NAle's
football squad .; Madison. Conn. = stu
retarded ny the no; weather, 81: =
spite Q. that !Act pG; in nearly !o2r
hours OF work under Coach TAlHo; aid
Capt Alex wilson to-day. tbs morn
Ing for ,pp hours and g halt the squad
O. seventy received individual .ns;ruc'
ton in the rud!merts o. the gam Late
this afternoon there was an hour A7d
a AAi. sigma practice. TIE arrivals
to-day we're r. Ken; AMI Won Hos,
tackles weissr. back, and Gault
II she WEATHER continues IS warm a.
=, present there VII ~ no s-rTUAS "a
V-io- 70 the return q the men 70 New
Haven saturday. There arr row scV-
enty-av~ nrn in the squad and ny neNt
week i = believed 100 W, he on hard
.o- .he Serious work ~ E-nd!nS .; A.
eleven Taihct = pleased with -,e phys
teal condition q. the men and the VA,
they are rounding into shape. ol: ~
course IL is impossible - make any SER
Gus study o. the squad q; ;hS ear.y
stAge .! training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
LIGHT WORK FOR PENN.
Howard Berry seems Likely TO
Get lob ss Quarterback.

FcR7 DEPosIr. Md, Sept lS-Lieht
work continued for the Penn football
squad to-day With the temperature
lowering around the 90 degree marx
strenuous practice was u Of the cues
lion, so tNe three coaches. Brooke, Dick
son and Wharton. let down In he day :
grind. Pun;ing, tossing the Onward
pass and mild tackling constituted The
programme.
Brooke handled and instructed the
purtes. Dickson had the linemen dr..l-
ing on signals and handling the for
ward pass. while WhArton's chef worN
was in trying 10 teach the grecresi In
the bunch the art o. iackling ,Cw and
making sure Of their men Howard
Berry, who is picked for the quarter
back Job. caught the eyes % the coaches
with hts ability TO Kick from placement
and drop kick. Last year this lad was
the star Of the freshman team and much
is expected Of him this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
MISS CASSEL BEATEN
IN JERSEY TOURNEY
Loses 10 Miss F.. {. Lindley in
First Round for Women's
Title.

ENe.Ewro7. y :. SEPT is-TAe &C.
.eAs ~ Mss Cla-~ Case. q! .Ae WeS;
SIDE Tea-ls Can. marked the = DAYS
pay in -he WO.ue-s New jersey siA;e
tenn. champ crSA.G a. the courts q:
iae Eagswcrd Field Cluh today. Mss
Case. wSs vA=Qu.sae5 n q ;A-e -;
-aAics BY Ms Eleanor . Liadley. q.
e.. IS - TIE loser could no.
&c; stared and made a miserable
showing IN IRE FIST set. su; got So
ing better as TIE Play progressed ard
looked a sure w!-ne- Ss;eT taxing ne
secori set and TIE .AAt 81 TIRE ;Airi
s; 80 Ms L.ndiey, howeve-.
PLAYED s:ro-sv- cans when trailing A-t
a s:7org anSh gave hc- seven o. ;Ae
reNi tshf games aid Tire match.
Ms EAwso1 Wood was another
payer Nho saiaei an overwhelming
iesA bat vas u-AA.e 30 make !; ooG1.
Ms Mcci was beaten (. straight se;s
~ 81. lis. ~ Mss Marion NGs-
te-hc-: Ms Wool ed n the seco7d
s.; a: 5 games - . and 4.-!cvc Sc
came WsA.- A. A-e c.. ;ae 81 e!gh;
zines III; was unable - sore ;He stroke
tAA: would have Eye- her the So ard
oNe0ca the -a:ca.
Mss Anita C~N-r-sto- q New Haven.
the holder 81 re ;te advanced - ne
..-4 MUM OF . G"sA-4f ~ Mss MAIN
e--e browning Mss Mare WAgn-
former national indoor champion. ad-
vsnctG - TIE :oarth round Tae SouAles
WI! s-ar: ;o-;No-rov TEE summaries:
New Jersey S.S;e ~Ak-r4o-sNlT wczaer's
s-g - Pc: Ee--A-N-s Robert \ F.Ut
5e:ektt. Mss F.trsrcs StAngca So -
N-s NA-sNAt Nc,sA- csfsa;s4 Mrs ChArits
, FArk 60 60 Nss LA \ \ see, &C.
:tA.s4 Me- r r. Hks-sH-. s-S tt g..
Sec,rs R---1-Nsss Ats.e Morrison d.
tsAis4 N-s Hs-a1 Bradley. -. -.
s-s Nss : n-gr-c EA.Ia Scz tfc-- NJ
:. -. E4rrN- @. y ~ Gt!A..t Ms VA
w.rk.e defeated Mss Fo-ets g: -:
N,s EtAaer - ii-tty as:esied Ms
care FAsse. g.. st. -! N-s Thu
tote -AsstsNs- uea from Nss Fe-euc-
sheldon ~ Esfau.'. M.ss M&-'on NAnts--
hoe! defeated Me- EAVso1 Mo0a f-l.
l--F MS JANE RrWson non '-0t1 N!ss
NA'&.~ G~rsSn1G ~ -s:--; Ms 2
Nara vrE t-eC Nrs ChGrts y BeA-4
y .yfa..s. Mos Ac.fa '~a-~.rEtga voG
:-t~ Nss ka:Ge-3-- B.cNriae ~ 1e!Aas
Ms Hs.f1e p * 5e'tA:N. Ms MAJ
care; Taylor. Ct. -. Miss Marie NAG
ne- Won t-o~ Ms S;-Nr: G-sea ~ d.
tlu.i Mss Ns-sar-..e LeNcp vCn from
Miss pg-a G-7-s.tN ~ tt:AG;, Ms DAVID
: Ms w-- from N-s Alfred a. Me- -
tstAg' M'ss Z !sa-,;a Sl5ce as:eAisa
Me- EoSe-; Ie E,y. s-S S. 60.
Th"-2 Err-E-N - Nz-!e Wagner de-
fsA'sG Ms NArg-f-ts LNoW t-S 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
ONLY FOR JOHNSTON.
Champion win Not Play In sim
Glcs at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. ser. l2.-wN.iA-a NJ
Johnston 81 san FrAncis>o the national
ie1nls Champion, win rus pArtn%r n
G1UNieS ClATcrce ! Gr.Hlr. TlAre1 al
eNalSiscn match against Ella FcterN
@: Calltorn:A ans l-yi-g & Wrgci oc
Boston az tEt tr-State tc1n.s tournA-
-otSt he-e today. Losing uut and win
niag 2 SET Previously johnston sad
tha; on ADVICE q ms physician ne would
not Tlsy 81 tAe singles but would So
ca as a regular t-trAri n TIE doubles
later IL the tourney.
Mss MollA B!grSet; % Norway,
h11eT 81 TIE Wc-1e-'s Singles t~h&-nGSor-
ShT u the United STATES po- her frs;
mAtcA ~de1aAlre Miss IRIS W2der IL
st-A rhi sets. 50 g..
C,A-v1c : G-~a Q. SAa Francisco
~oaA-Tioa n douhses win JoAnseon-
5lsy~3 ore Touna o. singles and defeated
Francs Benson. t-o. It Fla Fc5t-
rel % C~AltocriA ~oo his way 90 tire
tA-ri round. dcteatiaS Henry Beckett
g.. g..