davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
%pRINCETONIANS SEE
CITY'S "OTHER HALF"
Ninpty-four Seniors on Person.
ally Conducted Tour Of
"uplift Regions"

Ninety.four Princeton seniors poured
out OF the Pennsylvania station brlgh
an early yesterday morning for a day
rather different from the usual Prince
ton undergraduates Saturday in New
York. The Princeton social service com
mittee had undertaken to show them
some of the places and people they are
studying in Prof. Settlers economic
classes.
Thc ninety-four were divided INTO
three parties. The first party started
the day at the Toubs. where Warden
Ianlv dispensed hospitality. From
there Il was only y step to the criminal
Courts building and u glimpse of the
laws machinery turning out It's dailN
grist. After a stop al the Hotel de
G;ink, two blocks away. the party went
20 the Princeton Club for luncheon.
Hero tho other two parties had ar
rived from "a tour of Blackwclrs Island
and all heard George McAncny, President
of the Board of Aldermen, dcfiuc fot
them social service" ~ looking ont foI
the city's people in a preventative way 81
Then, fortified for further explorations
they divided In parties of eight or ter
and inspected tcuemcnts, old and new
pla %ygrounds. police stations and The
Bowery. All visited the Municipal I4ode.
ing House r the other buildings or
MISERY Lane" winding up ct variou;
settlements for dinner, Last night SOM
earnest youths went to the woman
! night court. but the majority preterrc,
"Candida,' the Princeton play ~ The
Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
PRATT ALUMNI DINE.
Cnbarets Pr~ven wireless Tests
That Were to He shown

The Industrial Electrical Alumni AS
socistion of Pratt Institute had for It's
guests at the eighth annual banquet at
stewards restaurant at 80 Park place
last night the members Of the class OF
1915. The principal speakers were
Frederic r. Pratt. treasurer Of the
institute. who pleaded for more quality
than quantity in the future work OF the
graduates and spoke against the bill In
the Legislature providing for taxation
Of educational and religious institutions,
and \. H.. cole. business manager OF
the De Forest Radio Telephone and Tele
graph Company. who gave a talk on the
new De Forest wireless telephone and
telegraph instrument, which was set up
in tho restaurant.
Mes yes were TO be received from
the Government wireless station at
Washington aud from the commercial
stations At Sayvillc and Tuckerton. hut
on account of the very low antenna
used and because cahdrets were going or
I'm other parts Of the restaurant the
tests were omitted Musi" was to have
been transmitted from the he Forest
station AZ ki~ngsbridge. but this alsc
was impossible,
There were ninety graduates present
The officers Of the alumni association
are \. Il. Cooper, president j. II Maj,
forth. vice-prestient. and q. X. ITullcy
secretary and treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
COURSE IN PROBLEMS
OF CITY AT COLUMBIA
Mayor TO Inauguratc Lectures
on Functions Of the
Government.

uuz...,,,,. c,c,ure Of the rinc.
..r.o.r. a,d uorkinvs OF the
luis S. Iii, 30 ~iven In a
-. ..r,.a ~ lectures next month at
Y.u.,.,, ,,raar tI,a suspires
LII. s.a.,,. =, ,,o,i,,caI Science.
. ~, .anna.uon If tho New York
- .,.,tatnai poo, rob. the Co
1870 nars,,, ins,,,u,e Of Arts and
S"'a.n.. aaa . Ca,ans. committee. The
, ., ,n. ,nr,o,s ,,tv depa t,uents
~, 80, ~, ,ha ,n.e,ing. and d,scus-
-. sa"a"s,aa h, ,ner,ber. Of the
$780,, 80 Nrn,y,.i Research and
-" .a.. al, To,iou, e.ch meeting.
Th. ain, -, ,hoso discussioru will b.
O.. ~, sar,h ,ha nroh,ems confronting
~. s..sa,,,.r Jon.rt,,.n, dcal, with
80 ~ anS,n1. ~, ~. h,,re.u. based on
- ,n.sa,,Ir.,,or vii he sub
.,,.,as o. en-. r'aatin,s constructive
49, "a nr,,tr.ms u-il he called
r,,. q. e.. ars, oc,or,u,,,v Of ,ts
-, ~ ,rrn,cina, yov.
Nm =, a., ~ ,ha, los been
49, -, ,h,s s,v I, no. m. bachLnp
80 ~. ~f,,.nc, ,.,n u,i, address
o.. a., r,aa,tn, ,, ca. tonic "Th.
ca 49," "a ,ha co,n,r,sa,on
H o,, go a,1cara ~ h,s odninis,ration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MOUSE FAMINE AT COLUMBIA.
Cancer Rrs-s rch L~aborstor,, Vow
Opew IN summer. Needs thousands.

The George Crocker Cancer Research
Laboratory of Columbia University. re
Gently erected ON the university prop
orty on M~orningside fieishts. Will he
thrown open 20 students enrolling this
year IN the summer session. Two years
ago the Colltg. OF Physicians and sur
rcous opened Us first courses TO sum- er
students and the decision TO admit them
TO work I'm the research laboratory is an
important step.
tt. laboratory - endowed with the
Crocker rund Of $500. 900 and an add
ditiuual <JU.UOu given 10y the late George
g Croker prior TO his death. From
5000 to- l.0uu mice a month are used
for EXPERIMENTAL purposes IN tho lahora-
tory and one of the problems facing
Prof. Francis Carter Wood the director,
Is tua Of obtaluinE them IN such large
quantities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
WAR OFFERS CHANCE FOR
MOUTH G K e
Musical instrument Fields, Held by Austria and Ger
many, Left Vacant by Great Confict-Aggregate
Business Exceeded SIC, OO0,O 900.

20 A. Alfonso. both from cuba e. s.
Browning, Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. Hamilton, Trenton, y. J.
Biltmore-Gen. Jose ". Rodriguez.
Mexico city. accompanied by l.. 7. Eivet
and e. VI. Vigara Dr. ard Mrs. w
4. Temple, .Jr., BOSTON Mrs. j. II. Giles,
Montreal Sir Charles n Lady Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". MacIean. Toronto.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. A. Ludlow
Kramer. Roslyn. l.. l. Mr.: and Mrs
A. n. Philbin, Hartford. Conn Mrs.
BENTLEY ". Warren. Boston u. W
Dwight. Philadelphia Mrs. George W.
Mckee. Pittsburg.
Astor-Mr. and Mrs. II. Palmer.
Worcester Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y.
A%udenried. Philadelphia Mrs. A. Mop
kins and Miss 4. Sayce. Hoboken. N. j.
Eugene de Rack. The Hague, Holland,
INSTRUMENTATION *. Robinson
and party. IL @. Runkle and family
Plainneld, y. j y. ~. Arson, Montreal,
and A. J. Deveridge. indianapolis.
Lorraine-Mr. and Mrs. T.. l.. Olmsted,
Lakewood, ". j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
Derom. Boston Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Tyler. New Haven stephen w. Phillip
Salem. Mass.
Alyonuuin-Miss Florence Angel and
Miss Isabel ANGEL. .Montclair. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Palmer, ~Poughkeep'
sic Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Mills, West
field, y. j.
knickcrbockcr-Mr. and Mrs. X. y
Chace. Providence. u. l.. Mr.. and Mrs
William Cawley. Scranton. Pa Mrs
T.. Case. Mrs. G. n Baldwin. New Brit
ain. Conn. Mrs. Robert Law. Jr., me
son. Pittsburg Capt. J. l.. Bulclln
bucharest; :. l.. Conan. London.
Prime GEORGE. L.. Bailey. st. Paul
MINI. e. II. Steckley. Lincoln. Neb.
q. a. McCathran. Washington, d. c.
j. 4. Porter. Chicago.
Astor-G. q. Mosley. r. y. O. Tootal
4. J. Byington. London Mr.. n Mrs
6. a. Ellis. Washington. n. c.; X. shi'
mazda, Toxic.
Nnudorldlt--Mr, and Mrs, J. Town
send Russell. Washington Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Springs. Lancaster, S. e. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ernest Il. Price. Boston Mrs. NJ
Andrews. Cleveland Edward Ireland
/ Hampstead. l. J.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Oswol,
OF Philadelphia.
Collingwood-Mr. and Mrs. John w
Robinson. Buffalo. y. Y: Mr.. and Mrs
@ o. Hunter. Boston. Mass, c. H. VA
Ostrand. Spokane. Wash.
Hotel Marie Antoinette-Col. and Mrs
J. f.. Hofes. Washington. u. c.; Car
Davidson. Akron. Ohio: Paul Neve,
Troy. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Italian line steamer America saij,rF
tomorrow for Naples, viii take mail. clos
ing AZ $50 A NJ Tor Austria, ltungnr,
and Turkey. also for Other countries 81
cept LuNemburg. ~ specially addressed foV
derpatch ny this stcamer
The Hoiland-Amorlcs liner Rotterdam
sailing TUESDAY Tor Falmouth, viii carry
mail. closing At 80 \. NJ. FOR Europe
(excep' tho Netherlands. GermanN, Aus
trt,, Hungary. Luxembourg and Turkey
also 'or AfricR. West Ala and the Ea-t
Indies. mail Tor The Netherlands must b.
specially addressed via ROttrrdAin.
The White star liner Megentic. sailir &
Wednesday for Liverpool. viii carry mai
closing AZ $50 y. NJ. Tor all Europe. ~
cept Germany, Austria, Hungary. Luxein'
burg and Turkey, also for Africa. Wes'
Asia and the East Indies. All mail 70 e.
by tho Megsntic must be specially nd
dressed for despatch by this steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
vASSAR TO RAISE 81, 900, 900.
Ns"' rsck~n Asks Alumni tO Mari
rtftt-th AnntNersary.

PHILADELPHIA. March 27.-Henry N.
N4oCra"ken. president Of Vasssr, In a
speech he'ore the Vassar alumns here
'o-dav announced tho opening of q
rAnp4ign for the raising Of sl,O0s.ooO
or educational endowment. lie said In
psr'
'Ntssar needs more new buildings, ]
know She needs An alunnar house
'he '~4d, = physics and Psychology
fhor5tory sho needs better sccommo-
tstIous for tho music department and
'or Zoology For all these things We
-oVe but my call to YOU to signalizo
our nftieth anniversary as a college is
'or 1000, 900 for educational endow-
ue-t
'Nsssar College needs. first of all.
r.'t-- recognition by promotion OF
"-e Who Nd " served II ou its faculty
#'HfIIly and we'll II needs, ! condlE.
expansion through the appointment or
''f hers Of mature experience and emI-
.'I' m their branches of study II needs
'n"Ilt, educational endowment TOR the
literary tNd lecture system,
- II now eleven years since Vassaf
a. 'ai any money for this object. The
DuIuus contributions. which have been
-''"rDus from year to year. are SUI IN
'N" possession of the Alumne .\ssocia-
tom, aud may be devoted to this fund.
hut = concerted effor, on the part OF
oF.rN local branch of the Vsssar alunlnT
'UI be- necessary II We are to make tlls
wear the red letter year in the history
- NE college. which its tftieth ami
weary suggests IT, should be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
TO GIVE JOINT CONCERT.
amherst and Columbia Glee C1abs
to play at the Plaza.

The first joint concert OF the Glee
and Mandolin clubs OF Amherst College
and Columbia University Will be held
on Tuesday evening at $40 o'clock In
the grand ballroom Of tho Plaza Hotel
These two musical organizations are
old and friendly rivals. hut on this oc'
castor they meet not In contest but IL
cooperation.
This will he the first concert at which
the Amherst club has played In Man.
haitian since Ia Joint concer. With New
York University about ak years ago
However. during this period Il has mad,
annual visits to Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
SON TO DIsPOssESS T H
s,"rn,, insists In Court That Par
ent Pay Or Move.

foNKERs, n, Y, March 27.--Joseph
o'.lert, 80, had his father. Paul Gillert.
~, III cour to-day for non-payment OF
'ent and asked that he DO dispossessed
Tie son owns the apartment house
= g Croton terrace. His father oc-
cuu.ts three rooms there
iudgl Beall asked young Gillert 10
b. lNaIcnt with hts father, but the non
sa h h.N II his father could not pay
his rent ne would have to move. All
persuasion failed to Snake the younger
ALERT. Tho court had to order 0s
father 70 Day rent OF nova
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

PRINCETON. y. j, March 27-Presi-
dent Hibhen has Just made the an
nuunceIneut that pr. Francis Lsndey
Patton, ~rN-praideut OF tho university,
has accepted his invitation to he the
first incumbent Of u new leNurc-hip on
the nature Of Christianity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
ARRIVALS ATTHE HOTELS
Some in the Multitude Of New
NOrk's Visitors.

Laurclton-Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Austen. Richmond. Va Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Il. G. Templemsn. Philadelphia.
McAlpin-Sir Henry Wardlaw and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
CITY REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
M~ESICMEsTER.

YONKERS, NEW works. room de
tached dwelling. plot 75xl0O. high ground,
three mile view bargain; also plot boxi0o,
MATTER. IT Landscape Ave-. Yonkers
9S2 Columbus Ave. Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

To california I,positions Sec Jam lcs,
Ita anna. lruN''t' anal ~ 'uuiC. Nrud for book
.i. 4 u|r,l TuItt tuuptu, 4, Bat'cr, ~ !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

fcv eastern New yort. New England
and New Jersey. fair. -om~whs, vsyn-,
to- day: Tomorrow faiv; mod~vpte NORTH
west and west Winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
SAN MARINO'S ENTIRE
ARMY OF $50 MEN READY
TO STRIKE AT AUSTRIA

Luciano, June 3.--Son Marine. the
any 22mile square nation, has declar.
ed war against Austria, according to
news agency dispatches today.
SAN Marlno is entirely surrounded
by Italian territory 1t is republic
and one of the oldest in Eurre, It's ok.
istcnce dating back about 1000 wears
Although an inland country, IL is
only Il few miles from the Adriatic, and
It's mountainous heights rise above the
sea; Italian strotegists have urged a
declaration of war by SAN Marino,
pointing ont taat Austrian aircraft
might be exposed to constantly violate
the httle nations neutrality. The san
MNrino army numbers $50 men.
The executive council of the govern.
mcnt today instructed the army to hold
itself in readiness to resist any acts
of aggression by Austrans or Gcrmnns
The force Of $50 militlamen is com.
mandcd by 80 Officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
cHRITsIAN NOT RELEASED.

Portland, Or, June 2.-Denial that
Tyler Christian, manager of the Oak.
land Coast league team, had been re-
leased from duty and that his release
would be announced shortly was made
here by j, p. Cook, vice-president of
the Oakland club. Cook came north
with the Oakland ttam, taking Chris,
tian's place.
"Christian has not been released "
said Cook, "and as far as l know his
release is not contemplated. "EIis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
STATE NEWS


Scio Tribune The Tribune family is
indebted to S. w, Gaints, of Santiam,
for some most excellent strawberries,
fresh from the vines. Mr.. Gaines has
more than reached the allotted age of
man GO years. but is as vigorous and
active as many men 20 years his jun
ior. This year he plowed and seeded
40 acres of grain, besides taking care
of his large berry patches. Mr.. Gaines
is never satisfied without he can pro-
duce better crops, finer vegetables and
larger berries than his neighbors,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
A BILLION-DOLLAR COUNTRY

We have long been used to hearing the United States
spoken of as bondoar country" in point of Federal
expenditure of public revenue.
No one has ever before heard of the United States
blion-doar country in point of trade balance with
the outside world, which means to the nation billion
dollars year in reduction of foreign debt and accumua
ton of foreign credits and in control over the worlds
changes and the worlds gold supply.
This is quite different kind of bion-doar country
1t is the kind we have now become
Deficits growing out of blion-doar tax extrava-
gances are one thing. They another when growing
out of bilion-dollar surpluses in foreign trade
The countrys excess Of merchandise exports i'm
ports amounted to $85 100000 for the 10 months ending
with April May has brought it up about $9OOOOOOO0
he end of the fiscal year will find it close to $1OOO
100000.
There are financial offsets to this extraordinary ex-
habit of increased financial power and prestige
The unusual export is partly due to decrease
OF imports because of the war; and the decrease of i'm
ports has cut down customs revenue and left deficit
which the war taxes are not entirely overcoming
But IN the presence of so great an addition to the
countrys money and credit resources within single YEAR
the deficit is a small item to face
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Organized at PringIe

l., Ine young people Of Pringle met Sun.
way va, evening iu the school house and
S,,Il W'.n tue heIp Of Rev. DeLong and
91Tup,e',,lntendent 1T Of sunday School Mr.
TSn '",'is e,, organized an Epworth League.
b nne Following officers were elected
o.es!Y resi9on' Rev. DeLong; first vice
5ont vI''Jn,, p Mr' Harris; second wire presi.
Seit' Se,t' Ieroy Robins; third vice presi.
So, So"1 No'a Fromm; fourth vice presi.
trnas, Hy"5 Icon rromm; secretary and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
CAUGHT BRITISH AVIATOR.

Berlin, via wireless to London, June
= "a British officer aviator and n
bbelglan observer were captured when
Nerm9n guns brought down a British
aeropIone in Belgium, the war office
announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

Hillsboro Argus: Washington coun-
ty may have valuable agate mine in
the Goodini rock quarry. Commissioner
Hanley has on exhibition several pieces
Of water agate, one larger than mans
fist Whether or not it is commercial
remains to be seen, but it certainly
would take a polish more beautiful
than 80 per cent of the rock ground for
watch fobs or brooches. One piece
as large as a half bushel was last sea
son ground through the crusher, and is
scattered ON the roads. The agate is
found in considerable quantity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

A woman can forgive O ncipbbor
for almost anything except for being
able TO have nicer clothes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

"A woman wants her hat to be so
horrible looking that people will think
i. sac wouldn t wear it if it hadn't cost a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

Regarding the Mexican situation we coud no+ oor
scenousy advocate the crossing of the boundary ne
oy Gnted States troops but we would like to see our
Soaer hoys shove that line ahead of them for three or
capital. ""'iU 'ne mexican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

From the east money food and clothing to the amount
OF $OOOOOO per month"; is being sent to the destitute in
Belgium The food consists of wheat flour rice peas and
BEANS bacon and lard preserved meat and fish, con-
densed milk etc., says Goodwins Weekly. Another
great call Tor relief comes from Poland There are
several relief organizations in New York Cv and other
eastern seacoast cities and the statement is sent out that
the call Tor more help most urgent and continuous One
fund for the destitute women and children of northern
France there is even Persian relief fund and to read
wa IS wanted gives one an idea that the whole eastern
world will soon be destitute And this is onv Nav when
al the world should look bright and be filled with hope
What will the autumn bring when the harvest of death
winch is about to be reaped shall all be ganered? The
horrors OF the present war have been eqaed save
" VoSe years which preceded the clark ages in Europe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

Monroe Leader: jim Farris, while
making garden on his lot down by the
river the other day, dug up a Spanish
silver coin dated 1898. 1t is little
larger than one of our % cent pieces,
and in fine state Of preservation,
though it apparently had been buried
many years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

c those MeXcans are said to believe that the United
States is afraid to fight them Some F,nnnen
tIleS are possessed of the same haucnation due no
aou9 to sensensational newspaper articles about the
weakness OF our army and navy This would be funnv
IL IL were not for the serious aspect in that it NAV cause
some ol them TO 90 something that will call for severe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

"The thing for the Waterway asso.
g,ation 81 to do now,' says the Pendleton
East Oregonian, "is to see that more
steamers and reduced river rates are.
forthcoming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

salem can honestly claim the largest commercial cnt
A. 4tggon % outside Of Portland with over 500 members
active sv.g Is every indication that it will be the most
cepting that in the metropolis ''''' "o' eVe" eA-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

Prosperity observation in Canyon
City Eagle: "Many travelling men
making Oregon are free to say that
Grant county is one of the most pros.
porous counties in the state and it is
q question if it does not head the
list. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

Bird lore from the Lebanon Ex.
press: or +. Simpson, who is in the
business of raising Mongolian pheas,
ants, now has something different in
the form of baby wild grouse. He
found ten eggs and placed them under
a hen and all hatched out. A bantam
hen is mothering the little grouse" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

The success Of the first sales day
at Myrtle Point assures the perman.
ence Of the institution, the Enterprise
says, About $1,000 worth of com.
changed hands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

The Lake County Press association
mas been organized with seven char
ter members, representing five news.
papers Lyon y, Cronemiller is pres.
,dent and R. N. Buchwalter, secretary
General and united boosting is the
grand objective,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

Medford Sun: The boys of the grad
uating class Of the local high school
sentenced to pull weeds because they
tore down and hid business signs of
the city, have decided to begin their
task Immediately. The prank is re.
garded as humorous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

san san Marno has declared war on Austria AS tbis
gS nr th "snyone miles square and has an army of
up over the declaration of hostites, 'Al"O' "oiNeo
lhe United States has spent S16O0OOoOoO ,,nor =,
navy since the SpanshAmerican war closed And soe ,'o
policy P"''''o very nggardly
1iae5Iys y mas been recaptured but not one man in
hundred will be able to tell the news to his nn;ohho Lar "
s tan@ dTpMS IKE Kumania and Bulgaria will be next Itav
Is VeIlrg them to come on in, the killing is fine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

Gresham Outlook Gresham went to
Tillamooli with a beautiful button, ask
ing the Oregon state grange to make
it the convention city next year. Gres-
ham came back home with a leather
badge on which was domestic goat
rampant, tin can tied to its tail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
Harvard Has Walkover
in Final Game With Yale
Special 10 TIE Telegraph

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. %. - BY
piling up two touchdowns in the first
period and adding two more in the
second Harvard so clearly demon
strated her superiority Saturday over
Yale on Soldiers Field that the final
score Of ~ to 0 was no surprise 10
the fifty thousand spectators.
The one-sidedness of the contest,
Cne-sided almost from the first kick
off-only served to increase the chill
of the wintry blasts which swept con-
tinually over the field.
After Captain Wilson. of Yale, by a
brilliant run of 80 yards had carried
miserable tumble by Bingham gave
Harvard a chance to get the ball, and
quicker than thought Harte, the Har-
ward man, dashed over the goal line
for the first six points of the game.
Mahan's failure to kick the goal did
not increase the total. but the first
break of the game. coming in the first
few minutes of play, gave Harvard an
unexpected chance, chance which
she was quick to take advantage OF.
From that time to the very finish
the result of the game was never in
doubt. The hopelessness of the New
Haven bulldogs to overcome the great
Crimson team was at once apparent
Yale the team that wrested victory
from the Tigers through the breaks
of the game, which favored them in
that memorable contest in the big
bowl a week ago, were to-day crump-
led and beaten at every angle in the
Harvard stadium.