davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Tigers Win and Lose.

Chicago, May 31.-Two passed balls by Baker. coupled with J. Collins triple and daring base running by Black burne and J. Collins, gave Chicago a 3 to l victory over Detroit and enabled them to retain their position at the head of the league. Detroit won the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Cincinnati (N)
St. Louis (N)

Totals B 10 26 l2 II Totals 56 15 ? 15 txl Bescher out. interference by Hugns
 tEz) Batted for Benton in 9th
 tz1 Ran for Clark in 9th.
 tzz) R-n for Roche in 7th-
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati .......... 2 0 1- St. Louis -.........O l 1 e4 Two base hits. Wilson Kilifer. Three base hits. Long ?. Griffith (Called account of dariSness.)
 Cleveland, O., May 31.-CIeveland made it two straight from St. Louis today, winning 9 to 6 this afternoon, batting James out of the box and hit ting Perriman. hard also. Walker and Morton the Cleveland pitchers. were wild but effective. Home runs by Pratt and Smith featured. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
TaftviIIe 8, Independents i

Chick Normander of Taftville held New London Independents to three scratch hits while his teammates piled up eight runs Monday morning at Taftville. Score s to l. Brooks pitch ing for the Independents was found fnl. nine hits Ccn1-a.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Defeat Baltic Rovers.

The Junior Holy Name society de feated the Baltic Rovers on Saturday by the score of 21 to 10. They would like to hear from TaftviIle, Plainfield and St. Patrick's. Henry Bicknell, Box 137, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Tufts Tennis Players Win.

Worcester, Mass, May 31.-Holy Cross defeated Tufts tennis team to- day six matches to nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
morning game 4 to 6.

Russell had the experience of losing and winning a game in one day. He started the morning, but was un- steady, while in the afternoon contest he pitched in great form, holding his opponents to five scattered hits. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
SOLDIER HATFIELD
 A PUZZLE TO GIBBONS.
Held the St. Paul MiddIeweisht Safe in
 Ten Round Bout.

New York, May 31-Soldier Bart field of the United States army sur prised fight fans during a series of outdoor fights at -EhhetS 6eld> Rrnnk-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
BIackbirds Won,

The Blackbirds defeated the West Chelsea boys 14 to 8 on Monday morn ing on the Flats at the Falls. P. Cole man umpired,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

Taftyine ............ 2 6 0 0 Ks New London Ind. -. 0 Q % o 0-1
 Two base hits. Murphy. Three base hits. Null holland Home run Sylvia Bases on balls. of Normander D. of Brooks l Struck out by Nor mander 6: by Brooks ,. Wild pitch Brooks. Stolen bases. Taftviile :; New London l. Umpire A. J. Roy. Time
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NaticHaI Lesgue.
 Morning Pittsburgh | Chicago O. Boston ?. Philadelphia l. New York 1. Brooklyn 9 Cincinnati 9, St. Louis l.
 Afternoon. Pittsburgh l. Chicago 0. Brooklyn 6. New York 2. Cincinnati 2 St Louis l (First game.l Philadelphia > Boston ?.
 American League.
 Morning. Boston 9. Philadelphia L Cleveland F. St. Louis 1. New York Il. Washington 1. Detroit 4, Chicago 3.
 Afternoon. Boston 9. Philadelphia 9 New York 4, Washington l. Cleveland 9. St. Louis 6 Chicago 3. Detroit l.
 Federal LeagSa.
 Morning. Newark 5. Brooklyn 3. Buffalo 2, Baltimore Q.
 Afternoon. Kansas City 3. Chicago ?, Baltimore ,. Buffalo g. Brooklyn D. Newark 3 St Louis 8, Pittsburgh 2.
 international League. Jersey City B. Newark ]. Richmond 10, Providence 3, Montreal H. Rochester 3. Toronto s, BufaIe c. College Results. Harvard II. Brown 10. Tufts 10, Massachusetts Agricultural College 2. Amherst 6, Williams l. Yale 22. Cornell 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
follows:
New London
Totals 31 27 r Totals s3 27 l3 5

Score by innings:
 New London ......... 0 O-5 Baltic ---.......... 0 0 e-3
 Two base hits Taylor. Triple plans Conel1 to Brown. Allan to Wood to Brown. Bases balls, of Moore 3; of KillOurey 4. Struck out. by Moore z; by Kilourey s Time 1.5o. Umpire A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Baltic Works Two Triple Plays.

Baltic went down to defeat before a team from New London Monday morn ing by the score of to 3. The Baltic team had two triple plays to their credit, and Killourey and Moore pitch ed good ball, but errors resulted in Baltic's downfall.
 co07-a f01Ioxx-c-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Defeats eowdoin at Tennis

Middletown, Conn.,, May 31.-Wes- Ieyan's tennis team defeated BoWdoin today six matches to none.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Pittsburgh (N)
Chicago (
Totals 30 , 24 6

Cxl Batteyl for Cheney in Sth,
 Score by Innings: Chicago SC. .........O 0 c o9 Go Pittsburgh .......-. 0 0 x1
 Three base hit. Archer. Sacrifice hits. Fisher, Mamaux
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
ana SInlJh IeaIured' score:
St. Louis (A)
Cleveland CA)

txN Batted James 4th
 (xxl Batted for PerTyman in Sth
 "a Ran Agnew sth.
 Score Ly innings: Cleveland ...-....-. 2 0 x-s St. Louis ....-...--. 1 0 1 o O-6 Two base hits Smith. Graney, LeaTy. Home Pratt, smith, Sacrifice hits, Turner, Morton, James, Jackson. Sacrifice fry. Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Philadelphia (A)

Score by innirrS- . PbiIade3nl,ia ..... 3 0 0 0 0-2 Two base hits, Speaker, Lewis. Wagner. oldring. Three he se hit OIdring. Sacrifice hit, Gardiner. Sacrifice fly, oldring Henrksen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
State Hospital
Sachems
one by fnninpa:

Sachems ....-...,,,. 6 2-IS Hospital ......... o 0 0 1 2 C.
 Two base hits. Holland. Wheeler 2. Anderson. Adams Bases balls. of Madison B. of Flaw kins g. Hit by pitcher Madison Struck out. by Hawkins 4; by Davis {: by Madison 4. Umpire Bill Austin. Time 2 hours 20 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

BE ON TIME about the important matter of FIRE INSURANCE. It is too late after the fire has taken place with the resultant loss. It is up to you to avoid this by taking out a policy NOW to insure you against loss. Let us attend to the matter for you.
 ISAAC S. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
- 7 a #= RrnnkINn
lew York (N)

Totals 54 p l5 I Cx) Batted for Stroud in 7th Cxx) Batted for Schauer in 9th- Score by innings Brooklyn .--...o l 0 o 2 0 e-6 New York .......... 0 0 1 0-2 Two base hits Doyle. Three base hit, Meyers, CutshaW. Sacrifice hits, Cutshaw, Dobert, Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

Totals 42 F 27 Al Totals fl 2 2S II Score by innings: \. A. .,..... 0 0 o 2-S Two base hits. Benedict ?. Sant1ro. Levison. C. Young, Grove. Three base hits, Smith. Berry Bases balls. off Smith 4; of Brickley l. Hit by pitcher Stanley. Benjamin. Struck out. by smith s; by Brckey 4. Passed ball Deasan Wild pitch. Smith 2 Sacrifice hits Hartford High ,; N r A. l. Umpire Riley. Time TAO GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
 National Leaque. New York at Boston.
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati St Louis.
 Chicago Pittsburgh
 American Leaaue Boston al New York.
 Washington Philadelphia.
 St. Louis Cleveland. -vs Detroit at Chicago.
 Federal League. Kansas City at Chicago
 Newark at Brooklyn.
 Baltimore at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Washington (A)

tNI Batteu TOT Boehlnb III 5LII
 Score by innings: New York .......... 0 j G-4 Washington ..-....- l D U VI Three base hits, Maisel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Boston (A)

Totals 3Sl I 2 y
 frl Ratted for Mays
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
TafNiIIe
New London Ind.

Totals 8s 27 10 Totals s1 }! Sfnra b. Nrrinns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race-SiK turlonEs-Mercurlum ITO
tNott. 20 TO T. 20 and to 2 won; Lady
London, l0S tMatthewsl, 4? to T. . 60 / and
20 9. second, Lon" Star, 10 (Ricel, . 20 |,
to and 90 ., third. Time. l:l3 lis.
E8Sson, Ele strowun, John Hurie, Lofty Hey
wood, Swedc Sam, Noble Grand, Annual In
terrst Marta Mac PaIaroita and Tight Boy
also ran.
Second Race-Fiye furlonEs-Ida Cum
mings, 80 ACTON, even, to and 10 4,
won. Roggy Johnson. 100 (Bezanson). 30 10
l. . 10 ! aud o 10 ., second: SINAI! 1903 (Hol-
lstHrl 20 T. 20 and even, third. Time.
% 2-5. EmeldR Avocado, Rag. Asa Hern-
don, kangaroo Dad Davies, Tower and Gano
also ran.
Third Receive and one-halt turIonEs--
Balgee. l05 tGarnsr). c 20 /, 2 to and even,
won. RubcOn, 10 tMetcalO, to !. 20 1
and TO @ second lmperator. 100 tEice). z
- .. to 10 and J to 3. third. Time Os
Ruvoco, Cecil, Theodorita and Tyree also ran.
Fourth kace--se'en furlongs-Col March
mont, ~ CSnelD, 60 o. 10 3 and out.
won Al Norwood. 30 tAIarco), 10 to /, s
20 and out second; Be. lO3 WARD to /,
to 10 and out, third. Time, l:2s Paw
also ran.
Fifth Race-One mlle-FairIy. ss Acton.
TO I. 10 ! and 10 >. won Kick 9s
G.ouder), TO !, TO ! ana to 8. second
Choctaw, lOs tRddlol, to I, even and l 10
., third. Time, $40 2-5. Marie Coghill.
Lady Mint star Berta quick Trip, Polls.
PRO REALS and The Cinder also ran.
Spindle. 100 (KederisJ, 20 l. to 10 and 1
10 =, won; Billows. SIS IT. Henry. TO s.
20 10 and to 8. second; Melts. 81 louder,
10 20 I, 20 and to g. third Time, 1853
phyllistina, Kelsetta, Sugar Lump Mud
sill ami Any Port also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
COLUMBIA FENCERS HOPEFUL.
withdrawal of Williams Causes
Them TO Expect Another Title.

Columbia's chances for retaining the
intercollegiate fencing championship We're
strengthened yesterday when 1t was
learned that Williams, the ruunerup In
the preliminary round for the title last
year. had decided To withdraw from the
league. Manager LAUDER, while announc-
ing the Columbia schedule said he had
received word from the Bay state insti-
tuition to the effect that IL had decided
to suspend fencing for a year
Coach Murray said this news, although
reRrettable, coupled with the fact that he
IL assured of both l.. H. +, Mouquin and
W Shumway, winner Of the intercolie-
giate sabre championship last year. al
most assures Columbia retention Of the
crown II was thought that SUBWAY
would he disqualified because he had ac-
Ceptei "A fellowship, but Murray said he
Is taking more than enough courses at
the Blue and white, Although the loss
~ both Capt Clough and Steddiford Pitt
opened a big gap in the team Murra y
believes that there Is enough in the fresh
man crop to round out a winning team.
The intercollegiate season will open
with on February 70 AT Columbia ~nd
close on April at the Hotel Astur.
where the intercollegiate finals win be
held. Columbia will enter several Of the
outside tournaments, but Manager Lau-
Der said that he was not ready to AN
nounce which ones. The schedule:
February ~, Yale az Columbia; 22, Penn
syivanlu at columbia; March 6. Navy al
columbia April 3, intercollegiate finals at
Hotel Aston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS,

First Race-Maiden. two-year-oids: purse
$500: three furlongs--Souvenir. III tPender-
gasp, to 10 and out, won; Margaret o,
loS Murphy. to !, 6 10 and to .,
second, Zolzo, III CPickeus), 10 20 I. 3 to
! and TO 3, third. Time, o;36 SIS Gray
Lady, Busy Alice. Tay Danssnte and II Com
Ing also ran.
second Race--Thrce- year-oids; selling
purse, $500, hve and a half furlongs-Bllly
Joe, l05 Turner, To &, 10 10 and out
won. Brick and Mortar, ITO OPooN to 5.
10 10 !, to ] and to /, third Time
Goose also ran.
Third Race-Four year-od DIS and upward
selling, purse, 1900; six furlongs-Saion. iii
tWarrrston), - to D. to and to o.
won; Titles Nightmare 1909 (Goose), I to
;i,' to ana / 20 49, second ZIG Ipipper'
th!.d. Time, 1913 40. Hypatia, Bertodano,
Amoret, Petelus and EXpiate also ran.
Fourth -Four-year-oids and upward
teenth-Benedictina IlS (smythp, to /.
2ia 10 ! and even, Won. Manager Mack. ll3
Warrington, to 8, to 10 and I 10 2,
second Autumn, ll3 CPendergasO, 20 J.
Ann, ora McGce, Font Frog and servicence
Fifth Race-For four-ycar-olds and up.
ward; selling purse. 1900; six furlonEs-
won; Klltic, los (Vsndusenl, to /, ? TO
and even, second, ColtaN, io6 Cooper, 90
TO-, 10 :" l and to i third, Tine
man, Dancing Master Kayd eroseros, NADIA
Mae, Lcisoha aud Rrig's brother also ran
sixth Raco-For four year ODDS and up
siXteenth--Rake, ioS CBresch), > to /,
to ! and 10 o. won; Ella Crane. III tDish-
mani, I 10 3. 1 20 and out, second; Early
LIishts liz CEcoshr; ito l. to sna : Il
| Gold Duet, riammarlon, Bills stuart Til.
Hermit and Port Arlington also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
FORDHAM TO HAVE INDOOR NINE.
Baseball Candidates Called out aud
Schedule BcinE Made.

For the first time in the history Of ath-
1etics at Fordham University the Maroon
college will indulge IN indoor baseball.
Manager Lynch announced the decision OF
Head Coach Jack Warner Yesterday and
issued the call for candidates. Coach
Warner Is very anxious that the luuova-
tion be taken seriously and has ordered
Cross-c0uutry runs as a means to condi-
tion the baseball candidates.
This plan of advance training means
much TO Fordhsm The original plans Of
training called for Dick Rudolph, the
worlds series star, 10 coach the mound
candidates for two weeks before leaving
TO train with the champions. with tho
indoor candidates In full training Rudolph
will he enabled to spend a month as coach
OF his alma matters candidates for the
box Coach Jack Warner, the Old Giant
catcher IL enthusiastic over the prospect
OF having an eaIiv nine, NJ is Capt. Harry
Kane, and Manager Lynch has been urged
TO schedule al indoor games in New York
city that can he obtained
At present Fordham Is listed TO meet
the seventh Regiment nine in the near
future on the soldiers indoor diamond.
Coach Warner has arranged to practise
on an indoor regiment diamond, beginning
next Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
ACTION MORROW ON
PROTEST OF COLUMBIA
Problem of Princeton Game to
BE Taken Up by League
Committee.

Ralph Morgan. secretary o. the Inter-
collegiate Basketball League. stated yes
terdsy that he had received Cotumhia's
formal protest Of the Princeton game and
that the league committee composed ~
representatives from Cornell pounsyl-
vania, Dartmouth and Nale---all except
the interested parties--will meet tp-mur-
row to decide the question. Morgan added
that there was no precedent ON which
To- base the case. because this Is the
first protest ever filed IN the league his
tory.
Coach FISHER OF Columbia said the pro-
test was for the purpose of testing out "A
certain hitch in the rules and had =
better chance Of being upheld than II II
were merely AN attack ON tho ability of
a particular OFFICIAL Princeton won tho
game, 90 to 81. The basket I'm question
first was declared mo goal" by Referee
Mellck because Eddie Trenkman had
fouled before his teammate shot the tally.
Wher g was laaru"d that T'mni %
Thorpe had called a foul on BENSON At
the same time or a second later MelliCk
awarded the Tigers the field goal ON the
Ground Of mutual personal foul n
the league upho,is him IL means that a
new rule has been coined. for there "a
nothing In the code called by any such
name.
The Columbia elan had a rest yester-
day and will not work again all week be-
cause OF the examinations which begin to-
day. The Blue and White five Is In need
OF a rest and can stand Il. since the next
game with Dartmouth docs not take place
until February =. Meanwhile the league
leaders will be hacking at one another
Yale travels 20 Cornell Saturday. Will,
Princeton meets the Qudkers a. Philadel.
phiu tho same evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
IGNORE BOXING RULES
AT AFTERNOON SHOW
SO-called Amateur Bouts \rr
Conducted without Obtainino
Proper 4. 4. I. Sanction.
CLUB MAY LOSE LICENSE

An Investigation will he starred AZ ut.,.
by the registration committee " the Met
-opolltan Association into the viols'.o.
Of the rules Of the state Athletic Comm
sion and the Frawley law by the Broad
way Sporting club Of Brooklyn iu hold.
ing amateur bouts on Monday without th"
sanction OF the \. T. L.. which under IN,
law has authority.
There were nine bouts styled amateur
in which judges gave decisions as p"r
mitted under \. \. L. rules only and f.
some OF these the referee ordered az
extra round. which Is not allowed exccp
under the provisions sacred TO bouts sane
toned ny the amateur governing BODY
II Is not known whether any OF the moi
competing In these bouts were registered
amateurs. hut several OF them belonged
10 clubs well known in amateur sport
such as the National A. c. OF Brooklyn
the Ozanam Association and the Browns
Vile Field club
The penalty for violation OF the rule
quoted is that the club. corporation O.
association committing tho violation shal
In the discretion OF the commission 70
felt its license. II is now up 20 tn
boxing commission 10 enforce its rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
PRINCETONS NEW HEAD
COACH IS JOHN II. RUSH
Splinter Who Never Played Tiger Eleven Appointed
to Supreme Charge of Football Team-A Success in
Ceveland-Taught Barrett Hogsett and Scovil

PnINcEroN. Jan. 1s--John H. Rush OF
Cleveland who was graduated from
Princeton in 1898, has been selected as
the head coach for Princeton football.
according to the announcement made to-
day 10y the athletic board Of control.
following the ratification of the election
by the faculty committee Mr. Rush has
Princeton in the near future with his
family and he will reside hero the year
round
This announcement settles the agita-
tion that mas been waged by uudergradu-
ates and alumni for a permanent one
man coach and IL in accord with the
plan announced after the board OF com
troll meeting In December Mr.. Rush will
have ful power and responsibility and
will work In cooperation with the cap
tain, to whom greater powers have been
given than to any other recent Tiger
football captain These two will have an
advisory committee on whom they can
call for advice. The now committee that
has been appointed is one Of the strong
est Princeton ever had. Howard H.
Henry, %. is chairman. and the other
members are Knox Taylor. 95, william
H. tBiE Hiuj Edwards. 1900. ". W.
Roper. 90 ana Ferdinand Eherstadt, H.
The committee Of i've. which was APP
pointed I'm Dccmeber to select a coach.
has made "a careful survey OF all the
candidates and only after lengthy dis
russ'uu decided on Rush For the last
thirteen years ne has been director OF
lthlntiys ~ the University School I'm
cleveland. whore he has turned out well
coached teams that have made splendid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
TO SETTLE MEREDITH PROTEST.
Ruben Expects 10 Announce Final
D-cI.ion ON Mooted Point To-day.

Frederick w Ruben, chairman OF the
national registration committee Of tho
Amateur Athletic Union. said yesterday
that a positive statement might be ex-
pectcl to-day In the protest against the
decision OF Alfred j. Lii that Ted Mere
dith could not compete for Pennsylvania in
the Boston A. A. meet SO far az he had
gone. however he had been unable "a find
any reason for overturning the decision
~ President LII.
Ruben said that he had gone carefully
through the A. A. L. legislation on the
point and could fnd nothing Of recent date
TO offset the ruling that limits the time
that an athlete may change from college
TO club, or vice versa. to the period he
tween June and October /. Ruben ad-
mitted thar the footnote in the rules book
conncted with this ruling, but was nef-
fective because Il had been superseded by
later legislation and was only in the code
because It had been overlooked
George ". orion. who IL making a hard
fight to have Meredith declared eligible,
has written a letter 10 Ruben. In which
he says that an opinion rendered by Gus
tavus T. Kirby in 1911 when he was pres
ldent OF the A. A. Z. was to the effect
that the ruling under which Meredith Is
barred would not apply to a race in which
the entries were limited to colegians
Ruben expects to. clear up this phase OF
the case to-day and settle the whole mat
ter after a conference with Justice Barlow
: Weeks. He already has made up his
mind that all the college athletes who
competed for the New York and Irish
American clubs IN the Metropolitan Asso-
citation will not be barred even II Mere
dith is kept out. The meeting was orig
iually set for September ~, but was post
poncd to October as the only available
,dute after James =. Sullivan's funeral
i
place on the original date Of Septem-
Der 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
MAY POSTPONE SIGNING DAY.
Harrow Wants Limit Date Put on
Nonth-Fult1 willing.

NEWARK. y. j.. Jan 1a-Pronf that
the affairs OF the international League
are In need Of adjustment became evil
dent mere to-day through the request OF
President Edward @ Barrow that tho
players Fraternity. the National Commits
sion AMI the National Association agree
10 A temporary suspe nS'ou Of the rule
which REQUIRES club owners % send con-
tracts to players by February J. Barrow
has asked FOR a months delay. and AZ
David Fultz president OF the Players
Fratcrnlty already has declared himself
I'm favor OF the request. it is not expected
that tho International League maEnates
will have any trouble In getting the ether
two big organizations to aid them in
their time ~ need.
Tho club owners are In II waiting atti-
tudn because the circuit for this wear
has mo-, been decided upon definitely.
Hardly any consideration has been given
10 tn. question of contracts and, were
tho ru'o 20 10 enforced against the owners
without the proposed Suspension the
owners would ind thar most Of the play
crs .r the league suddenly had become
free agents u IL this situation that Bar
r,.y and hts associates face. Naturally
they are trying hard 10 avoid further
complications.
harrow admitted to-day that the meet
ing OF the International League could not
uc held until the first week OF February.
The deal for tho transfer of tho Jersey
CITY club 70 Syracus" will not come IN
untll the special meeting OF The New York
state League on January 20. Though the
Jersey city deal now stands In the way
~ the club owners completing their circuit,
up 20 this time II was the Baltimore
transfer that kept the owners back
President Futz acted IN the matter OF
the Barrow request on his own initiative.
lie admits that &, would be impractical
20 consult tho other members Of the eX-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

records. Hogsett OF Dartmouth. Barrett
of Cornell Weatherhead of Harvard and
Scovil of Yale began under his tutelage
He has had many other offers but his
alma matters IL the only one that he
considered
The name Of Speedy Rush is unknown
in Princeton foO;b ball history. as he de
voted his time to track. being one Of the
best sprinters that Princeton ever had.
He holds the Princeton record of . 40
seconds for the 100 yard dash. which he
made in 1898, and he finished in second
place in the century and furlong at the
Intercollegiate Of that year. He was pre-
vented from participating In football.
which he had played prior TO coming to
Princeton. by AN injury which. II agra
waited. the coaches feared might cndangeI
his track ability
Before coming 20 Princeton Rush played
football at Grnnell College Iowa. He
has kept up TO dase with the modern foot
ball game through his work in training
the school team and the alumni weekly
OF this week predicts success for him
here. He will come to a united Princeton
and all are out to help him.
The schedule for next season was APP
proved At the meeting last night. II con-
tains eight games. Georgetown appearns
on the list fos the nrst time IN several
years. II holds the position of curtain
raiser, while Rutgers has been shifted n
week later All OF The games with tho
exception OF the Yale contest win Do
played in tho stadium Harvard appear
ing on November 6. The complete list
September %, Georgetown: October . Rut-
gers .. syracuse: Ii, Lafayette %,
Dartmouth 80. Williams. November 8,
Harvard -, Yale. at New Haven.