davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-16

Aurora Eucampment No. nssts at Odd Fellows hall first and third Mondays at p.m.
 Rrotbers of the Royal Purple are cordially Invited. r,vrD SWANSON. c. p. VII. MCBLAINE. Scribe. Northern Light Rebekah Lodge Mo- -,setsat odd Fellows hall second and fourth Thursdays.
 Visitors are cordially invited.
 IRENE GILLAIM, \. G. CHAS. S. SWIHART. Secretary.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-16

Judge c. E. Bunnell, of Fairbanks, has directed that hereafter all commis- sioners shall make a transcript of the testimony given before the criminal cases and that the testimony shall be presented to the grand jury by the district attorney when indictments are asked.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-16

According to the report of the col- lector of customs, 1,5S5,92O pounds of canned salmon, valued at S23l ,28O, was shipped from Seattle to England dur ing the month of May; the next largest shipment, ll6,9OO pounds, worth S8.35O, was shipped to the Philippines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
RIBBONS IN GREAT VARIETY
All Descriptions and Shades Called In
to Uss Both for olrdies and
..Trimminas.

Rich satin, faille and MORE ribbons
are used for girdles and hat trim
mings. Girdles are either plain. of
striped broche, or . combination Of
ribbons. Velvet brocades have entire
velvet Hngures. or satin flowers out
lined with velvet. Velvet stripes sp-
pear In dark. rich roman ribbons.
Many rich ribbons are very dark.
such shades a. dark brown, navy. pur-
pie. mahogany. russian and stem
green's, etc., and are blended with hair
lines Of black, yellow. scarlet, pale
blue and green satin. or one wide one
Of black satin. Girdles and sashes OF
brocade have = rich effect with plain
colored gown. For evening or dancing
gowns rich sxttn girdles are worn. and
fancy stripes set on . simple serge
or cotton dress. Soft finished ribbons
are used for crush girdles.
Tinsel ribbons heavy with gold or
silver scrolls or flowers are very hand
some and are used for girdles or for
collar. vest or cuffs. Ribbon tassels
Of black ribbon are fur tipped and
used as a coQuettish finish on some Of
the close turbans worn tipped sharply
on the side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18

rhrkman owes II to himseif snd
alnily TO take care OF himself.
(soor is his only asset in business.
injured, he is for the time being
Afipt. II killed. his family may
destitute and his children %
OF an education and forced 70
employment before their mstsr
lnis philosophy 10 found in ooi-
VI the Chicago bureau of sa2sey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
Miles Here and There.

In England a mile means the t.
miliar 1,760 yards, but in Iceland It
means 2,240 yards, and in the High.
lands it may mean the old Scots mile
Of 1876 yards. In Switzerland the
hardy mountaineers think 9.153 the
proper thing. even when, as generally
is, it is very much uphill. The Swiss
is the longest mile of all. being fol.
lowed by the Vienna post mile Of
8,296 yards. The Flemish mile is
$3.50 yards, the Prussian S,237 yards,
and in Denmark they walk S.244 yards
and call 1t stroll of a mile. The
and the Italians shorten the distance
of a mile to 1866.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
Cole & Hull


The crown Of patience cannot U
ceiyed where there has been no SUI.
,sr,n. If thou refusest To snre'' thou
s.'.as, IN he crowned; hut i thou
.,sh.st TO be crowned, thou mus, nsa'
m.n,ullv and suffer patiently. with.
ont labor none can obtain rest ano
~,,,out eontending there can be no
.onouest-Thon.as Kempis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18

A laundry bag for the nursery II
made Of cretonne or linen, gay In
color. or with Mother Goose designs.
Two yards Of material make Q COM
Portable big bag. It is gathered at
the top on an oblong shaped sewing
hoop. Then sew . pretty ribbon at
the top, attach at either end with .
bow, and it Is ready. It will prove
an easy thing to hang up in the
child's closet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
HONE. sx,st liena

Home. Sweet t,emA
aking machine plus one mo
piano-player plus four Nav
s'ans blanket rugs plus por.
whistler's mother plus two
'eins equals che refined Amerf
'ne--Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
Nn>uar In lM.

ven often ink gets sfr1nu o ~ ~.
al. q caused BY the asfion OF tns
AZ A few drops Of vinegar put mt
-. ,nt will make it disable again, nut
,se better plan is to keep the ink bot
lie covered. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
New Muffs Are Large.

The new NUNS are Immense. They
look like ornamental sofa cushions.
One smart shape is the crescent, with
. small opening at each side for .
hand. These big NUTS are not stiff
ened. and they are so soft that they
roll up like a ball.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
cresHest Water Power,

ne st. Lawrence river syesem 10 the
hrRsst In Canada. and II Is vroh-ble
that the water power available from Il
n greater than that Of any other rivsr
In Canada
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
~ EnfIeelx hszrshrakea

A father who intended to mako .
e1eat professional man Of his son
usually manages to conceal his disap-
pointment when the boy signs NJ for
q neat salary - Q ball player.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-18
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING

TO have your eyes thoroughly and
scientifically examined here. Even
If the examination discloses that you
do not need glasses. we charge you
nothing for it. And II you should
reouire glasses we supply them at a
rate which your own good sense Will
,e,, Won can include no charge for
testing your eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
TWOFOLD HONOR GOES
TO MORNINGSIDE A. c.
Individual Laurels Added to
Team Prize When Halpin Is
First in Road Run.

Finishing fresh and strong. Tom Hal
pin OF the Morningside A.. G, who had
a handicap of . minut Is seconds,
snapped the tape winner Of the 1--WE mile
handicap road race held under the aus
pieces OF the Parkview A. G.. in West
New York. n. j.. yesterday. w. Linser
Of the Kaleva A.. G.. . 80 marker. and
l.. Metzer OF the Morningside A. c..
were second and third respectively. The
y~ictor's actual time was rs mute 81
seconds.
In addition to winning the individual
honors the Morningside A, c. also nn-
ished first for the team prize. with other
men In second. fifth. ninth n forty
seventh places. for a Of 60 points.
The Bronx Church House came next
with - points. The team laurels for
Hudson county clubs fell to Holy Fam
lily Lyceum.
Nick Gianakopulos, the robust Greek
OF the Millrose A. A., earned a prize for
making the fastest time over the course.
He was clocked In 20 minutes 80 sec
onds. L. O'Connor. who finished In six
tenth position. was the first novice TO
finish and T. McSorley. who crossed the
line in seventh place. also received a
prize for being the first unattached man
to cover the distance.
There were more than $50 starters.
Soon after the first mile post was covered
Halpin took the lead and maintained II
to the end. winning by about 100 yards
from W. Linser. The order OF finish Of
the leaders:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
SEEING HARVARD CHANGES
MIND OF PRINCETON COACH

Syracuse beat Michigan. What he
thought of the Wolverines was for the
ear OF Reed and Van Orman. his assoc
ciates. but II is reported in football
circles that Yost will make "A desperate
attempt to even up for Cornell's big
victory last year. The Cornell leaders
are taking no chances and the football
machine will be geared up to a nigh pitch
in the next -four days.
WEST PoINT, Oct. 3l.-With the excep-
ton of Walker. who was injured by
tumbling into the benches on the sid OF
the field in Saturdays game with Villa
nova, all the Army men came out OF that
game in good shape. General disap-
pointIment Is expressed In the cadets
failure to live up to expectations in
Saturdays battle. but all hands agree
that Nillanova deserved to win. Mill
tary drills came to an end last week
and from now until the Navy game the
Army will get plenty to do on the grid
iron. Notre Dame comes next and active
preparation for that game begins to-
morrow. Oliphant and Coffin are ex-
pected TO return TO the squad tomorrow.
PROVIDENCE, Il. L.. Oct. 3I.-Brown
now turns its attention to the Yale game,
next on Its schedule, and begins to-
morrow a week of practice which II In
hoped will smooth the rough spots and
perfect the few new plays hat will be
used on this occasion. With more ma
terial than he ever before had to work
with Coach Robinson has found II slow
work developing his eleven, but the re-
suits are beginning to show and 1t will
he better than an average Brown eleven
that will go TO New Haven Saturday.
Dolphin. halfback OH the Vermont
eleven, who was injured Saturday while
tackling IA Brown player. In In n local
hospital suffering from a slight concus-
sion Of the brain.
CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 3l.-Minor bruises
and spra!ns were the most serious In
juries Of the Carlisle Indian eleven In
the game with West Virginia Wesleyan
Saturday. The showing made In that
contest will cause some changes. Flood
while Dickerson. who was especially
good on the offence. will be retained as
halfback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
SHEVLIN ASSUMES
COMMAND AT YALE
10 Replace Hinkey TO-mOr-
row. Is Announcement Made
by Captain Wilson.
TALBOT GIVES OFT LIST

NEW HAVEN. oct. 3~i.-Thomas NJ.
sheylin Of Minneapolis will take charge
Of the Yale football equad Tuesday, re-
psacing Frank Hinkey. according to a
decision OF Capt. Alexander d. Wilson,
Who under the Yale Athletic Association
Jules has she selection Of the coaches,
me announcement Of this decision.
winch confirms this mornings story in
rHs NEW YORK Sun. Is the result Of
The three defeats at the hands OF Vir-
rinia, Washington and Jefferson and
Colgate.
wilson and Hinkey have not been
working in harmony for some time. but
Il was no; until last evening after the
COLGATE game that Wilson announced his
decision to the squad. Shevlin was All
American end on the Yale team for -four
Years and captain In the fall OF 1905,
when Yale came through with the cham
p~ionship.
Nelson Talbo T.. assistant football
coach under Frank Hinkey. said to-
night that Hinkey will continue as head
coach during the remainder OF the sea-
son. He announced that the following
coaches will return to New Haven this
week TO help round the team into shape
for the Princeton and Harvard games {:
John Fitzpatrick, II; T. Liliey. 10;
Lucius Bigelow, '0s: Guy Hutchinson.
rs: Howard Jones, 'os. and John
Field. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
KOLEHMAINEN CAN'T
GAIN ANY ON FLYNN
Latter Takes Five Mile Run
200 Yards Ahead Of Finn,
Who Gets Third.
FOGEL IN SECOND PLACE

Pat Flynn Of the irish American Attn
letic Club. with a 400 yard handicap.
had no difficulty winning the nve mile
handicap run at the annual Corkmen's
games held at Celtic Park. Long Island
City. yesterday. Walter J. Fogel. the
$50 yards. finished second. and Hannes
K~olehmainen. another Winged Fist ath-
iete. worlds champion distance runner.
finished q poor third. from scratch. The
victor's time was rs minutes % seconds.
Tho Firms time was &c minutes - is
seconds.
A stiff northwesterly wind swept
across the field and hampered the rum
ners, There were nine men In the race,
and the limit men started with a 400
yard handicap. Frank Zuna Of the irish
American a. c.. the veteran marnthoner
started from the limit lire, n took
the initiative in setting the pace. III
maintained the lead for two and n hall
miles and then dropped b., the wayside
permitting Walter Fogel 10 inherit the
lead.
by the time the third mile was covered
Flynn had worked his way into second
position. and In the next th~ree-quarters
of a mils succeeded in forging 10 the
front. As he took the lead kolehmainer
attained third place. At no time during
the race did kolehma'nen gain on Flynn
The latter finished strongly. Atty yard
ahead OF Fogel. and beat kolehmainer
by the same margin as the handicaI
accorded him.. ,
The three mile bicycle race attracted
a score OF the best amateur riders. Or
account of the large entry three heat,
were necessary to eliminate the deat
wood. and the first three Of each hea'
took part in the final. II was a thrilling
race throughout. the lead changing
numerous times. l.. CARNEY of the En-
pire City Wheelmen caught the fiek
mapping entering the last quarter. spurtet
to the front n had gained ten yards
before the others became aware Of wha'
happened. Then there was a scramble
to overtake him. CARNEY won by twt
lengths from T. Below OF the Empire
City wheelmen, and the latter beat hi
clubma,e. T. Nunzia,ta, by a Wheel
length for third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
MAYO HAS INSUFFICIENT AID.
First In brooklyn A. A.. Run, but
His Team Loses to Y. VI. ~. 4.

Representatives OF the Ninety-second
Street Young Mems Hebrew Association
carried OF the team honors In the four
and a half mile novice road run yester-
day under the auspices OF the Brooklyn
A. A. in Cypress Hills. They won easily
with As points. The Brooklyn A. A. was
second, with 81 points. and the Bronx
Church House and the Mohawk A. G..
were ND for third. with 70 points
apiece.
Edwin Mayo of the Brooklyn A.. A.,
who won the race. took the lead soon
after the start and set the pace all the
way. He logged home victor by nearly
$50 yards over Harry Firschler OF the
Forty-seventh A. A. Joe Burckhardt
OF the Bronx Church House got third
prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
~ COBB AND BISHOP AGREE.
Football Brutal Says Baseball
star, "stOp IT, Rev. Gambler.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 3l.-'If football
we're a daily attraction II would last
about a week." said Ty Cobb. the Ameri-
can League baseball star. after Witness
Ing the game Saturday afternoon be-
tween Georgia Tech and North Caro-
lima. Its brutality would kill 1t II
nothing else. Several players were hurt
Saturday and had to retire h might
attrac. for "a day, but II would not APP
real to America long. MoreoSer The
spectators had only a idea Of
what was happening"
Bishop Warren Gambler OF the South
srn Methodist Church in his sermon to-
day. after reciting the tragedies OF the
present season. called for a ban on foot
ball. There can he no compensation
for the lives OF these boys" said the
Bishop. The Bishop declared football
Is fostered by gamblers n coaches
who make money out OF IT, He also
asserted certain i%nstitutions use football
for advertising purposes. 1t is time to
stop the whole ugly business" he de-
clared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
Mcmahon and COrbett Victoria.

For the first time In the history of the
New York Athletic Club there was sun
day trap shooting at Travers Island yes
terday. Although the weather conditions
were perfect. only seven gunners APP
peared IN the firing line. The number
was decidedly small when H. IL remem-
bered hat the season opened on Satur-
day with more han fifty shooting. A
shoot at 100 blu rocks for scratch and
handicap prizes made up the programme
yesterday. u. :. Mcmahon won the
scratch shoe with a card Of 81. The
handicap shoot went TO q. n. Corbett
with "A full score OF 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

The trap shooters OF the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club opened their prelim!-
nary season yesterday with a shoot for
a special cup offered by the club. Some
remarkable scoring was done by the six
men who faced the traps. for with
their handicaps all returned scores Of
more than 100 on their four strings. In
the two shootors required to determine
the winner the handicaps were cut to
half. II. +. l.. Funkc captured the cup,
with u T.. Smith In second place, Out
of the $50 birds they missed only eight.
The scores ". r, l., Funke 90, 90 :
u, r., Smith 90. az; j. W. Alker 1S),
IS Russell II. Rowland 90. 81; Waldo
Groso (e0). 81 w. s, Silkworth (S), s6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
TRINITY no DECIDE TO-DAY.
Committee Will Reply 10
N. Y. ". Protest Of BrickIey.

HARTFORD. Oct. 3l.--New York Uni-
versity's second protest. In which it's
students ask reconsideration OF Trinity's
decision as to the eligibility of Fullback
George Brickley. cannot be answered to-
night,
The Trinity advisory committee Of
athletics viii meet early tomorrow
forenoon and the whole matter probably
will b. settled BY noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
Hoppe to Meet Yamada Again.

HARTFORD, Oct. 3l.-William F. Hoppe.
the champion. and koji Yamada OF
japan will play an exhibition billiard
match here Tomorrow and Tuesday. The
styl" OF game will be ls:2 balkline.
Hoppe defended his title at "a Il against
Namada in Boston last week and won
decisively. but the Jap expects TO do
better AT the simpler form OF play. which
allows two shots in balk. They will
play both afternoon and evening ses-
sion1 on the two days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
Utica show Judges Chosen.

Tho official list OF judges for the an
nual show of the Utica Kennel club to
he held at Utica, y. Y. December 2 and
3 are L. p. Kinds. Niagara Falls. n. ".
English bulldogs John Sinnott. Phila-
delphia, Pa, all toys James T.. Lynn.
Port Huron. Mich, all terriers DIR. John
+ DE Mund, Brooklyn, n. Y. all other
breads, unclassiied specials and variety
CLASSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
wlNANs BEATS CLOVER PATCH.
Harlem Speedway Champion Loses
Stpairht Heats In I.O3 Pace.

J. n. Lawrence's winans defeated j..
A. Murphy's Clover Patch yesterday in
the | :03 pace that featured the matinee
Of the Road Drivers Association OH the
Harlem Speedway.
TIT opening heat was a bitter battle
between Glover Patch. the Speedway
champion, and winans. These speeders
drew up on even terms entering the
Anal quarter and battled s%tubbornly to
the wire. Winans winning by a head. In
the reyt heat Winans was master of the
situation at all times. triumphing by
three lengths over Joe Mapes. Glover
Patch was a bit on color in his brush
snd finished a poor fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
Bronson Outanishrs COIN.

J. Bronson OF the Salem Crescent A.
&. easily romped home n winner In the
-four mile run Of the Pennant A.. g.
yesterday. =. Cohn of e, e. N. Y, fol-
lowed him all the way, to be beaten
at the finish. NJ. G%reenberg was third.
Sixteen starters faced the tape aud
all finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
~ WILLIAM d. HANNA.

w you 'n'nH your team "ou'u
M, ,nI..u. -.
"""""''' " ,o'e"'e 'oae"'
after the victory over Yale. The splen-
did record made by Colgate this season.
no scoring nv on,ops,,. and dec,s,v. MI.
..t..,. III"
''oi"s over the Army ana Yale ana
the fact that Princeton Is in the front
football rank made the question IA losi-
"a, ara h..,,.- ...-~ -.
wh,cs 1o,,n,,.". .ouenins on a Io,n.
persons intsrss,od in toa,hau "'""'
How would Cntaa Ya~. ,..
ton ar cornai, ~. y. N.Y.
marv ,,o,i, ~. aIu. mats Mha'
tion canno, he s.,,J.a tuS s
cause Cn,va,a 49," oe-
three nor 40 ,ha '" .
tho Arr,, IL. ,, - az"
Thi. 10 ,n he r.as '1uis
hail ca,nnaJ.n r.. o.. - wy -
f~o,Iouiny siS ,,n,Iau go -" oouen. u
hv ,hen,soiyas ,%n,uS n'' s.oup
yr.das -, .,.a.u,s "n'eien'
an,, ,on,a,f,,a a",os " ~
rr,a. -, All. .."N ~" .uuiu V
Uaryatd CoIva,a p,,, .b,rn ~. WI,
+ par.n,ha,iaau, ,hs ~ 'nu
doesn', necsssart,, ,,na. ~. , o ".
order In which ~. ssn. ~" '",. = IL
' ''"'" 'e "S'e"
ro,u., c~..
Mr.. Bankart missed an opportunity
when he made his reply. As his team
doesn't cllnch with the Tigers he could
have said without fear Of contradiction.
"On, 1 hin we could beat them" or
They haven't got anything on U.s."
hut this Is what he did say. II Tor
Know. j haven't seen Princeton play"
Which as a reply didn't tell much, but
WIS honest.
h Colgate coach declared that the
Yale as against the Army. Whether II
WIZ Or wba,har =, -. -. w..
, de,.nca v.a. 49,. ,n.n 80
49,, =, 49,. n I'm ..
har rrr .ou.u" oonuue'
ay,,,s, ya.-. =" e"'"'
Tha co,aa,a 800 ~ Ai"!.
| low form h,, tns,, 49, -. .un~.
IN ,ha vi - '"s s.pe,iI
W.. 20 ,Sa vat. ~" ~ So,sa.s ,Ine
ara yvusan 90 S.n "" 80
a.. a., 80 80 ~ w ~ .neio
liz, III" $50" 80, 800 'e
s,.r, ,a.,or 20 "" ~s'e ~. ~
,hr, ~ e'uns " Menl
.n,nnar 49, ~ go anu .'san!y ~ y
,Sair r,va,. ~. Cnimn,a oi. :.
a. .a u a .ne
}pU ,layat tnu.,l,o, ,,,,,L o,oro ..t.e -
s,,n.r,a. o,a.stnm, ~. ."'so W
dscidsd,y .ond ;nyd,ai ""t e ~.
~ Iim $3.50 ~ r.a p.ay ~ uo
sh,,ao. -. w. a.
~ $50 liz
.,er,,.ss "a ur'sn, ".rrsn., "sru.s,
,hara'. 10 800 49, taenu.
a.. ow, sv,,n., no y,
forwards. II b.s b..n ,osa,s - y,
ali seas,n whs-sas ,bs va,a lis.
90, rceIv mas Ma a chanc. 81 90, nv
pe,her ~
Yale LET. Ou.o.,v,i,,.. s,,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
HARD TO RATE COLGATE
WITH REAL
Doesn't Play Cornell, Princeton, Harvard, Pittsburg or
w. and j., Other Teams That Loom as Candidates
for Prominent Honors in Football.

- ..I..T.r ~ ",s',s -
-. "e ""' "''"' '"'' "'
Ana.a,,. .u -... ..~ Al, . .
,,,,oh .. -. ~ ~ - Wy ~.
,imrinv ,ha, nIs nniy srn,n h,s
1919 "'a ~. az ulu mp y" m
h All. ,he ..It, que go .aI.
t.. P'esN'" ~ 80 "a
,ha ,pn,nninas, - - ~
a., - 49, ~. ".N, ..s
,ha, 800 49, ~ n "..p,ayeu .sta 80
No ~ .u,pa'seu 80 ,,,au
"a .m,.. ... -" - wv" SUM
n"ina. 49, .,,.
,na'a''. "s 49,
10 . $3.50, az ,.nu
T,a ,,,.ra go haa haa, cd A.
-, ri
20. ~ ""
THE result was notbinp much Of any
'""s !" a''"'N eau'p'"e"''
Much Depends IN sheSitn'
:, Val. ,ar ...,or q, e,a,
,,,n,orv ,,on c.orn" s,aI,nas,. u,iracia
.i,,,,h ,,,,, ,ho ura,os Lii 10, 40 hraat,
- .a,nm,a,. a,a ,'. So,
Mw.riniov as ,an,,na ,~ar y ,na,. h,ii
T,,ss.a. a., ~ ,a,a a.
80. IL 80. IL -. I.. H.. NF-.., a..-.
,h,s 80 Na,,a NV ana o,h"r ,,n.r'
oa . Nv an,,o,n,n,
b., -, ,ha ,"a, 49, n!,,.us ora anin,
-, nn 49,
80 ~. ~ ,,ane a. 80 ~,
, - ~ $500 "ss' o" -
s-n~
ro,,,
p - A..
ton 30 49, arr, ~, W. ., sn rar ~
n,n,a1 ,ra,, 80, ,h., ,h. r;..rs
,,o,,,S 49, -. nn nv su.
-, 80 g., - :. ST. ,a,a.. Co., 49,,
Sa,nraav W. sn,nra, ,n,.s IN
,na go, 80, va. - ,aa, nnn,,aa
49,, 81, .s., - -. ,,a. .a,,
-. y. .'o W"
,,,,an ,S,. nSu 80, 81 r.
' wv '"'' WV ""
Coruen,. p,.c. r.,.n,t.n.a
The Observation-Disclosures game next
Saturday looms as the most important
OF the year in general interest II not
In actual Importance. The Harvard
Cornell game is likely to prove to have
been as important az any before the sea
son is over. meaning that II will, have
a big bearing on the final tandins of
the teams. Penn. like Yale. has faded
from vieN9. 20 the Cornell-Penn game.
while as attractive In itself as ever.
won't cut AS much figure in the season
AS a whole. BY winning this and the
Michigan game Cornell will be only hold
ing that which the Harvard victory gave
her.
The Army-Navy battle won', suffer at
all in popular interest through the trim
mings administered to those two ele vens,
but these two have been eliminated as
championship prospects. Harvard and
Princeton, however. are still In the upper
flight. With Yale In the minor leagues
this game looks to be the only chance
the Tigers have to receive "A licking
4, n,ao loeb, IL, H. ,n, .,i,.a .,.,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

Another one day tournament Tor
women will be played on "Wednesday
at the ESSEX County country club