davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
Rlycr Is Milling.

The stage of the Arkansas River yes
terday was four and ono-half feet
above the-normal stage Of a week ago.
Tho total rise attendant upon the rec
ent rains, was something over five
feet II Is believed that the water will
gradually assuage until It approaches
near the normal stage Of several weeks
ago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
Troubles at Home and HOp
to Overcome Them.

VI w OW many of us have home troubles and
do not know how to overcome them.
n We take care Of our business troubles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
PLAYS BRILLIANTLY
Chicago Defeats Illinois by
Good Margin, a. to O.
TAKES THE LEAD EARLY
No Time During Game When Chi.
cago Fails to Demonstrate It's
Superiority.
MARSHALL.

MARSHALL FIELD, CHICAGO, Oc-
tober 21.-Chicago University found the
University of Illinois foot ball team easy
today during the first half OF the game,
pushing the down-state players back and
forth across the field almost at WILL
Three minutes after the opening whistle
sounded Left End Scruby of the Maroons
kicked field goal, and two minutes later
he had an opportunity for another but
rain and made the ball slippery. and the
attempt failed.
Before the end of the first period Nor
gren OF Chicago had blocked an at
tempted punt by Illinois, and Sauer, Nor
green's teammate. scooped the ball up at
the exact center of the field and raced
to a touchdown. goal kick left the
score at the end of the first period . to
o, Chicago leading
The kickoff. recovery of the ball on a
tumble by Woois:oa OF Illinois and IL
field goal by Scruby from the first scrim-
ran clear through the Illinois team and
added touchdown from the J0-yard line
and the goal kick ended the first half
Chicago IS; Illinois, O.
Frequent changes in the line-ups
CURED after the first period. and Illinois,
by bitter fighting, was able to hold Chi
cago away from the goal line until in
the last period. when Scruby broke
through the line when Illinois tried a
after blocking the punt, scooped up the
ball for touchdown. The goal WAS
kicked. The final score was: Chicago,
~; Illinois, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
GEORGETOWN BASKET
BALL STARTS TODAY
Coach CoIIifIoWer to Give Goal
T0SSerS First Instructions
This Morning.

Georgetown University's basket ball
squad will have its initial workout in the
Ryan gymnasium this morning and a
large number of new candidates are ex-
pected to report for their first instructions
from Coach Collifiower All the old men
are back this year with the exception Of
Monarch. who graduated from the law
department of the Hilltop institution last
year. Although it is still very early to
make any forecast as to the ability Of the
Blue and Gray goal tossers with such
material as Capt. Martin. ex-Capt
Schlosser. Waldron and Graham of last
years quintet, there is every possibility
of making the coming season a banner
year for Georgetown in the indoor sport.
The calling of candidates so early in
the season by Capt. Martin will enable
the coach to devote the first part Of the
season to the development of the new
men, as most of the veterans will not be
able to report regularly until after the
close of the foot ball season. There is an
abundance of novices out for positions on
this years team, and among them there
are some likely looking candidates, as
nearly all the men come well recommend
ed from scholastic circles. At the close
and Heiskell, together with other veteran
players, will report and then things will
start In real shape. When Coach Coli
flower finally picks his team 1t should be
a very formidable outfit as there will be
more material of the highest caliber this
year than at any other time in the his
tory Of the sport at the West End in
stitutiOn.
AS yet there has been no definite sched-
ule announced, but il is understood that
the best teams in the south will be seen
in action at the Arcade during the winter.
Manager Fortune said yesterday that al
though no dates had as yet been ar
ranged with any colleges, he had been
corresponding with the different man.
ayers. and that everything looked ex-
ceptionally bright for arranging the best
schedule that has ever been booked for
the West End team.
At a recent meeting of the executive
board Of the athletic association John ].
Lowney was elected assistant manager OF
the Hilltop goal tOsserS' squad and is to
manage the Blue and Gray five next year.
Lowney is member of the law depart
ment OF the university, and should make
very good manager. as he is not only
very enthusiastic over the game, but is
an old player himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
CORNELL A WINNER
lthacans Manage to Trim w.
and ]. by 6 to O.
FAILS TO CROSS GOAL
Six Points Due to Two Field Goals
Kicked by Butler, Cornell
Quarter.

ITHACA, N. Y. October 21lCornell
defeated Washington and Jefferson to-
day. to 0, in a kicking game of foot
ball. two field goals by Butler being the
only scores made. Neither goal was
threatened more than once. Both teams
played raggedly and penalties were fire.
quent. Cornell was superior at punting,
while the teams were equally matched in
defensive work
Butler kicked his first goal soon after
play had begun. after making free
catch of punt on the visitors 25-yard
line. He scored a goal in the last period
from the 36-yard line
Washington and Jefferson came near
scoring in the third period, when White
hall got through for a 4O-yard run, but
he was showed out Of bounds on the Cor
nell 1-yard line. The Red and White
line then held the visitors, and Butler
punted to safety.
Cornell once got to the opponents G.
yard line, when a misplay between But
Ter and Eyrich lost them the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
BUSINESS TRIMMED.
Loses to Boys Latin School of Balti-
more to Tune of II to o.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 21.-The
Business High School eleven of Washing
ton got a severe drubbing today at Mary
land Oval from the boys of the Latin
School eleven the score being II to O.
In the first quarter the locals got the ball
over for the first touchdown by Stolen
werck's line blowing. and In the second
quarter they managed another touch
down, Tippett kicking an easy goal
In the third quarter the Capital city
lads started with rush. which they
were unable to sustain and were forced
to kick. Then the locals carried the
ball to midfield. and Tippett, by inter-
ference. plunging and a spectacular run
OF fifty yards made the final touchdown
OF the game. Tippett then kicked the
goal from difficult angle. Penniman in
the last quarter made an excellent run Of
forty yards, but was thrown on the
W-yard line post as time was called
Derrick at fullback and Gessford at quar-
terback did the star work for the visitors
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
CENTRAL RESERVES HELD.
Fail to Score on Bliss Electrica.
School.

Playing in a field of mud that made
running almost impossible, Bliss Elec-
trical School and the Central High School
Reserves foot ball teams played to a
standstill yesterday at Takoma-score, Q
to o. Neither side got the ball anywhere
near goal. The game vas hard fought
throughout and two more evenly matched
teams would be hard to find
CetraIs backfield played a crack game
on both the offense and defense. The
O-streeters presented a weak line, which
was penetrated time and again for good
gains.
The entire Bliss team put up a much
better game yesterday than it did last
Saturday, when it easily defeated the
Medicos Of the Walter Reed Hospital.
The line was unusually strong, and on
only a few occasions was CentraPs back
field able to carry the oval through it.
Central did most Of its ground gaining
on end runs.
Towards tackling and Bakers end
runs for fairly good gains for Central
were easily the features Of the game.
Capt. Crotzer for Bliss also put up a
crack game, his tackling being unusually
good The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
DARTMOUTH WINS EASILY.
Beats Williams in Rather Easy
Fashion by Score Of q to

HANOVER, N. H., October 21.-Dart-
mouth was an easy victor over Williams
today the final score standing q, to 5.
The visitors scored their only touch
down in the final period. The ball had
been carried to the 3O-yard line by sue
cessive PUSHES, then followed an off, kick
and the ball was easily carried over the
goal line by DAILY. In the third period
Williams tried place kick, but failed.
Dartmouth made a sensational goal in
the third and final periods, when the ball
was carried by continual rushes from the
N-yard line down to within a short dis
lance of Williams goal in the third, and
went across on the first play at the OPEN
ing of the final period.
Rice's touchdown was the first touch
down scored by Williams on the local
field in eight years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
FRESHMEN BEGIN WORK.
1915 Glass at Cornell Starts Crew
Training Indoors.

ITHACA, n. Y, October 21.-The 1918
crew practice has started at Cornell I'M
der the supervision of Coach John j.
Hoyle. assisted by Coxswains II. j. KIM
ball, IL. and G. f. Merz, 10. and other
former crew men. who will spend their
spare afternoons at the crewroom for the
next few weeks.
Charles f. Courtney has not been seen
much at the crewroom. preferring to
spend his time at the boathouse supervis-
ing the work of several varsity candi-
dates who are working out on the water
this fall. 1t is probable that he will
not take charge of the freshmen until
Coach Hoyle makes up several eOmbina-
tions to send down 10 the inlet within
a few weeks. About twenty additional
freshmen have entered. bringing tl,>total
number of 1915 candidates above the 100
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Tailoring Talks.
Edited by Vandoren & Co., Inc,
028 Fourteenth Street. r sssss e.,c, to

it up we don't require any de-
post.
We know these are two un-
usual things to be associated
with tailoring-but they are
FAIR and SQUARE-and
we've adopted them and
LIVE UP TO THEM.
By the way very soon
now the social affairs will
come along thick and fast
and you'll need Function
Clothes" Mr.. Vandoren is
very successful in his de-
signing OF Full Dress Suits
and Tuxedos and Double
breasted FrOcks.
We've got special prop
osit1On we are making for
Full Dress Suit with extra
Tuxedo. Well worth while
consulting .us about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
WILL PLAY TODAY.
Vigilant A. c., Independent Club
Champions, Will Play First Game.

The Vigilapt foot ball team. three times
Independent champions of the District.
meet the strong Halls Stars of South
west Washington, at the formers new
grounds. Capital City League Park,
North Capitol and l. streets northeast,
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when a
good game is promised The park has
been prepared and well layed of. having
grandstaDd seats TO accommodate all
spectators. A good crowd should turn
out to witness the first big game. Games
WIZ be played every Sunday afternoon at
23O. when the Yigilants will meet some
of the strongest teams from Washington,
Maryland and Virginia.
The Vigilants, through their manager,
Joe Oliveri, challenge any team In the
CITY. and no weight to be stipulated.
Communications can be addressed TO 4i0
10th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
HARVARD ALSO HELD
Crimson Fails to Score in First
Two Periods.
WINS FINALLY BY II TO 0
Amherst Puts Up Stubborn Battle
Against Cambridge Eleven All
Through Game.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 21.-On a
field that resembled a quagmire owing
to heavy rain which fell throughout the
game, Harvard defeated Amherst today
by score of II to 0. BY blowing through
the turf in the last two periods the Grim
son managed to score two touchdOwns,
one in the third period by Reynolds. after
a thirty run. and the second
by Wendell, who tumbled across the Am
herst goal line the first play In the
fourth period. HOLSTER kicked a goal
from the first touchdown, but failed on
his second attempt.
In the first two periods the visitors eff
fectually blocked all Crimson attempts to
score. Once Harvard was stayed by a
stone-wall defense on Amherst's 7-yard
line, and again Capt. Madden of Amherst
blocked HOLSTERS attempted field goal
from the 40-yard mark. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Put the burden of response
bility on us. 1t belongs on
your tailor's shoulders and
we are ready to shoulder it."
You are not supposed to have
technical knowledge of the
tailoring business-any more
than you expect your patrons
to know the ms and outs of
your business. If they trust
to you they get what they
want.
SO it is with us. You'll
find us very ready to follow
your instructions. But for
the result-LEAVE 1T TO
US-and we'll make good
or you are not under any
obligation to take the gar
ments. That's what Fit or
No Pay" means-and to back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
CAROLINA VS.. DAVIDSON.
Tar Heels Win 5 to O Game MARRIED
by Wrangling.

slow contest. marked by wrangling on
both sides, Davidson lost to the Univer-
sity of North Carolina here this after
noon, ) to o. Winston played brilliantly
for Carolina and the work of Richard
son, who made an S0-yard run on a re-
covered tumble, was the outstanding
feature for Davidson Carolina used the
forward pass successfully a number OF
times during the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL GAMES

at Richmond: Georgetown, 65;
Richmond college, o.
At Norfolk: Gailaudet, IL; Nor
folk Blues, 2.
AZ Baltimore: Maryland Aggfes,
3; Johns hopkins, 6.
At Baltimore: Business High, o;
Boys Latin, II.
At Cathedral: Cathedral, S; Tech,
At annapolis: Princeton. o; Navy.
At West Point: Army, 8; Yale, o.
At ithaca: Cornell, 6; Washing
ton and Jefferson, o.
At Cambridge: Harvard, IL; Am
herst, o.
At Philadelphia: Brown, 8; Penn
Sylvania, o.
University OF Ptttsburg, o.
At Charlottesville: virginia, g.;
st. Johns, o.
At Rochester: Rochester, IL:
Hamilton. g.
At Oneida: Trinity, 8; Colgate, 2.
At Lewiston: Bates, o; Colby, II.
At New York: Svarthmore, le;
Stevens, o.
At Bedford City: Randolph-16acon
Academy, 81; Lynchburg II. &,
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech. II;
Mercer, o.
At Athens: University OF Georgia,
IL; Sswanes, q
At Akron: Hiram, 3; Butchel1, o.
At Charlotte: North Carolina, s;
Davidson, o.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt, As; Ken
lucky University, o.
At Lexington: v. II. l., as; Ran
dolph-6acon, o.
At Lexington: W. and L., 1e;
Wake Forest, s.
At Hanover: Dartmouth, "a; VII
liams, s.
At State College: Penn state, ID;
Villa Nova, o.
At Delaware: Ohio Wesleyan, 2;
Western Reserve, o.
At oberlin: oberlin, 8; Dsnison, o.
At Cleveland: Case, 26; Kenyon
College, o.
At Terre Haute: Rose Poly
technic, o; Earlham, s.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan, 10;
At South Bethlehem: Iehigh, S;
UrsinuS, o.
At Syracuse: Lafayette, 10; SYRIA
cuse, o.
At South Bend: Butler College, o;
Notre Dame, az.
At Canton: Mount Union, az;
Allegheny, o.
At THIN: Ohio Northern, "A;
Heidelberg, o.
At Evanston: Northwestern, s;
Indiana, o.
At Ames, iowa: Missouri Univer.
sity, 3; Ames, g.
A. 1Eanhattan, Kan: Kansas Unit
versity, s; Kansas Asracul-
ture, o.
At Denver: Denver University, 5;
Baker University, o.
At st. Louis: Washington Untver-
stty, Ia; Westminster, O.
At Madison, Wis: Wisconsin, as;
Colorado, o.
At st. Louis: 81. Louis Univer-
sity, o; Depauw, o.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota, al;
Nebraska, 3.
At Orono: Univsrvity Of Maine,
II; University Of Vermont, o.
At Andover, Mass: Phillips
Audover, o; Harvard Fresh
men, Al.
At Worcester: Holy Cross. g.;
Massachusetts, Agricultural, o.
At New Haven: Yale Freshmen,
Ia; Phillips Exeter, Ia.
At New York: New York Univor.
sity, o; Rhode island state
College, o.
At New Brunswick: Rutgers, 6:
Union, o.
At Springfield: Sprin gheld Train
ing, Is; Worcester Poly, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Episcopal Lads Put Up Good Game
Against Manual Trainers.

Tech and Cathedral played tie game
yesterday morning on the Tenleytown
field. The ground was very soggy and
wet, and fumbles were frequent. Both
teams played a poor offensive game but
each made touchdown. Tech made
it's touchdown in the first few minutes
Of play by series Of line plunges which
proved too much for Cathedral's line.
Cleborne made Cathedrais touchdown
by 3O-yard run upon receiving a punt.
Neither side kicked goal. Cleborne and
Lockwood did good work for the Epis-
copal school, while Hume, Techs big full
back. worked hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
TO RACE IN AUSTRIA.
Two of Grand Circuits Best Per.
formers. to Be Sent Abroad.

LEXINGTON, Ky, October 21.-Two os
the seasons best grand circuit perform
ers Will be raced in Austria next year
John E. Madden has sold Soprano, 2GSL.,
to Leopold Houser of Vienna, the present
owner of Bob Douglas. an American bred
trotter. Ario Leyburn, from The Geer5
stable. has been sold to l. Schlersinger
and will also go to Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
BEATS SYRACUSE.
Lafayette Continues Brilliant Work
Winning bv 10 to O.

SYRACUSE, N Y, October 21-Iafay-
cite proved too strong for Syracuse this
afternoon and won, 10 to O. before 5000
people. The Syracuse Offense showed to
advantage in the first quarter only. After
that the Orange was outplayed Lafay-
cites first touchdown followed a series
Of brilliant but short plays. while the
second was on a Syracuse tumble behind
the goal, a Maroon player falling on the
ball. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anaey for Waldron,
Fisher for Aging. Ayling for Probst, Robert
for Day, Seymour for Robertson, f. Il.
Smith for o. ]. Smith. Iafayette-Bokns for
Gross Roth for Rawson. Steele for Roth. Gross
for Bockus Roger for Boas, PrObst for Furry,
for Dannehower, Day for Pardee
Touchdowns-Speigel, Wagonhurst. Referee
Mr. Lewis Hinkey of Yale. Umpire-Mr. q. A.
Wright of Williams. Field judge-Mr. A. W.
Riskey Of Colgate. Head linesnan--Atr. Edward
Easton of Cornell Time Of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
TOME COPS.
Beats Atlantic City High School by
Two TouchdoWns.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

PORT DEPOSIT. Md, October IL
Atlantic City High School lost here to-
day in hard-fought contest by the score
of IL to O. Tones touchdowns came in
the first and third periods on line
plunges. Walden did excellent work for
Tome, while Magee was easily the star
for Atlantic City. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Dartmouth.

DartmOnth-Farnum for Whitmore Whitmore
for Gibson, Estep for Bennett, MaEgeson and
Hayes for Dana, Mccullough for Hoban. Will
lams-Kelly for Fish. Lewis for Chamberlain.
score-Dartmouth, %: Willisns, ). Touch
MISREPRESENTATION 81. Umpire-Mr An
drews Of Yale. Referee-Mr. Tufts of Brown.
Field judge-Ar. Burleigh Of Exeter. Head
iinesman-Mr. McGrath Of Boston College. Time
a twelve minute periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Capt Michael Wallace of the Treasury
Department leaves November for his
annual hunt in Madison county. Va. He
always has as his guests Milton f. Allies
of Riggs Bank and Mr.. Fitzpatrick of
the Treasury. They will remain two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

II any one asks for news Item about
hunting just now, the answer is sure to
be- Game Is plentiful everywhere, and
everybody Is getting ready" but the item
is withheld until the season opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Hulse, KOnow for
Smith, Kreder for Hulse.
Touchdowns-Smith and Hulse Goal from
touchdown-Andrews. Referee-Mr. Arthur of
Dickinson. Umpre-Mr. Hutchinson of Yale
Field judge-Mr. Chapel of Tome. Time OF
quarters-10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

T0uchdowns-T1ppett (23. Stollonwerck Goals
kicked from touehdowns- Tippett t2) Referee
Mr.. Brennick. Harvard. Cmpire-Mr. PENN
man, Johns Hopkins Head linesman-AIr
Brinten Assistant linesmen-SIessrs. God
smith and Abbott. Timer-Mr. McCsuley. Time
Of Quarfers-S and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Sprackling and Tenney Star.

Sprackling and Tenney did most of
Browns ground gaining. Tenney carried
the ball from the 20 to the yard line
on forward pass over the line Of scrim-
mage from SDrackling, and then, with
one tremendous plunge, went over the
mark for the score. Ashbaugh kicked
the goal
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
brown, 6; Penn, 0
New Englanders 0utpIay
Quakers From Start.
| SPRACKLIN IS THE STAR
Brown Quarter and Tenney Do Most
of Ground Gaining, Playing
Great Foot Ball.

PHILADELPHIA, October 21.-With-
out the semblance of fiuke the Brown
University foot ball team defeated Penn
sylvania this afternoon by the score Of
9 to o. Although the winning touch
down was not scored until the fourth
period. there was hardly minute in
which the Philadelphia team was not
outplayed by the New Englanders. Not
once during the entire contest did the
Quakers menace the Brown goal, while
the Providence team was always carry
ing the fight to the Pennsylvanians.
The fourth period was only five min
utes old when Brown had crossed Penn
sylvania's line. Just before the third
period ended Brown had taken the ball
to Pennsylvania vineyard line through
succession of clever forward passes and
end runs. With only a yard to gain
Brown had to surrender the ball on
downs. After two exchanges of kicks
Brown got the ball on Pennsylvania s
44-yard line, and from this point marched
straight down the field for the touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Store closes daily at pm; Saturday at pm.

WYE have built up tailoring
w business of such volume
that the manufacturers bid for
our trade and sell us fabrics at
half the price other tailors pay.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-17
HETTY GREEN DECIDES TO
START CHAIN OF BANKS
Her Son Says She Has Always Been
Liberal, Charging Only 6 Per
Cent At All Times.

NEW YORK. April 15.-"My moth
er has never asked more than per
cent for her money. This is almost
a religion with her. | have looked
over her books for many years and
have not found single case where
she charged more than the legal rate .
This tribute TO Hetty Green's bust
ness methods was paid today by her
son, Col 4, II. X. Green. in discuss
ing the plans for Incorporating the
varied interests of his mother under
a single management.
This policy has made millions for
the famous woman fnancier, accord
ing to the son.
Because of her widely known lib
eral attitude toward her customers in
panic times" he said, she has al
ways been in a position to skim the
cream OF the borrowers in the finan.
cial world"
Col Green and his mother have
decided to form private bank in this
city, with chain OF branches across
the country, including Boston, Chi
cago, Dallas and San Francisco.
Il am having no end OF difficulty in
getting the right young men to en-
ploy for our branches" Green said In
explaining the delay in getting started.
Success Is nothing short of infinite
patience" Green continued. There
is just as much opportunity in Dallas,
Texas, as there Is in Chicago. The
same may be said of any other town
where a man refuses TO be lazy"