davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Dartmouth Loses Star
On Eve of Tufts Game

HANOVER. y. H., Nov. john Nc7
AuIirfe, Dartmouths star left tackle VIII
not play today. and may be unable TO
done q uniform for the Penn game a
,,,,ar, Iater Las, he was suddenly
strjckc, with an illness not yet dag
nosis, and is now in the hospital. he mas
a high temperature, and his case puzzles
the physicians.
McAuliffe's absence from the lineup
greatly weakens the Green's line. Pud-
rith. who has been playing end at oaf-
fcrent times during the year, Will pc
is roE available Teller will not be used
at erd He will be replaced by Redfield,
who showed up in fair style in the Am
heTSt game.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
YALE WORRIES NOT
OVER BROWN ELEVEN
Ellis Will Not Use Best Men
Against Battered Aggrega-
ton From Providence.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Yale
doesn't expect much trouble in defeat
ing Brown here today The Providence
eleven is in bad shape after the Cor
nell game. and it is doubtful If Coach
Hinkey will use many of his regulars
for more than half the game.
Captain Talbot did not go TO Cam
bridge. but he will hardly get into the
game today. Belts has been doing well
in Talbott's place, and will start there
against Brown. Carl We:dmann, who
has been playing tackle will start at
left end today. Mel Scoville former
Dartmouth star, will play quarterback ok
in place OF Alec Wilson. Harry Legorc
will not be seen. unless absolutely
needed
The Brown squad arrived here last
night, but not one Of them would pre-
dict a victory over the Ellis. At least
half the first string players are crippled.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
MAIZE AND BLUE IS
EXPECTING VICTORY
SpIawn and Hughitt in Good
Condition and Quakers May
Suffer in Consequence.

ANN ARB0R, Mich, Nov. 7.-Mlchi-
gan looks for a victory today over
Pennsylvania. With Hughitt. Splawn'
and Bastian in good condition, the
Maize and Blue offense will not be the
q one-lung affair il was at Cambridge last
week Maulbetsch. star Of the Harvard
contest, is in grand shape, and should
shine today.
Give Us 2 fast field" said the
Ouakers. this morning. and well hold
our own with Michigan. Wen beat
Yost at his own game. too
Well give Michigan the surprise Of
its life" said Coach Brooke today, on
arriving here with his squad.
A crowd of 1000 will see today's con-
test. the whole town being overloaded
with strangers The few hotels are
6lIed TO overfiowing. Following arc the
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
No Big Contests Today
For Conference EleVenS

CHICAGO, Nov. no games Of
championship caliber are on the West
ern conference football program FOR
today and the West generally takes a
day off to observe the doings at Ann
Arbor where Michigan engages in
her second ter-sectional struggle Of
the year with Pennsylvania.
Ohio State and Indiana Universities
meet at Indianapolis and the result
of this bout probably will determine
who will hold sixth place in the big
nine" this year. Iowa is expected 20
overwhelm Northwestern at Evanston.
Outside the conference none of the
leading Western elevens save Michi-
gan. is engaged in any important
struggle.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Curley Leaves to Get
Johnson's Signature

NEW YORK, Nov 7.-Sailing on the
American line steamer st. Louis to-
day. Jack Curley. who is promoting
the proposed fight between Jack John
son and Jess Willard, expects to get
Johnson's signature to articles Of
agreement in London. Curley will
meet Johnson there and expects to
close the deal. He expects Johnson
to ask $4,000 and so per cent of the
picture privileges.
Curley said he was willing to meet
This figure and that several places
had already put In bids for the fight.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Army Wants Revenge.

WEST POINT, n Y. Nov. Army
is out for revenge today against the
speedy NOtTe Dame eleven and Will
uncover all its special plays, If neces-
sary. NOtre Dame is without Ray
EichenIaub. the big fullback. and
Finnegan, its star halfback, both OF
whom are injured. Coach Harper says
he expects Army to put up stiff
defense, but he looks for a win.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Maryland Aggies Are
State Football Champs

The MARYLAND Aggies are today foot
ball champions of the State, following
their defeat of Washington College at
Chestertown, Md. yesterday, to 0.
The Aggics had the ball on Washing
tons l-yard line in the third period,
but were held for downs. 80 stubborn
was the Washington defense. With six
minutes remaining in the final period.
Happy Mess booted a field goal by
dropkick from the 35-yard line.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
In Explanation.

What" queries G. r. F., have you
got against the Germans?' Nothing.
We have always boosted Hans Wagner.
Wallie Schang and all the rest of the
regular Germans. But when nation Of
&c. .OOO. 900 Jumps on a nation Of 1000 900
and wipes it OFF the map, what's the
idea of cheering ten men for numbering
one7
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Lehigh Ready for State.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. T.
Lehigh is ready for Penn State and
expects TO win the first game played
between these two elevens since 1901.
when State won. 3S to 0.
Lehigh has been greatly strength
ened by the return of ChenoWith, the
speedy little quarterback; Tate, the
old reliable tackle and 1nge, the
husky guard. Grumbach, Cahfll. and
Mattern may not be in the game.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

was easily the feature Of the defense.
Time and again the youngster stood be-
tween his goal line and fast-fying Tech
players. On but one occasion, when
he was held by three Tech players, who
were undetected, did he fail to down
the runner.
HennIng, who replaced Cabine at left
tackle for Tech. in the final period,
weighs 226 pounds and is still growing.
One thing is certain about the Tech
players. Individually they have shown
versatility that Is unusual. Gibson,
this season has played fullback. tackle,
and end, and is equally at home in CEN
ter. Roberts does just as well as half
as at end. None of the players seem
to have trouble in fitting in anywhere.
Harold Supplee, Techs giant tackle,
displayed a brand of football caleu-
lated to earn him a berth on the ALL
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Previous Years
Previous Years

lss7-W. and j.. "a: Pittsburgh. 0; W
and J.. 36: Pittsburgh. 0.
1902-W and j., AZ; Pittsburgh, o.
l9l0-Pittsburgh, 10; w. and J. o.
lq1l-Pttsburgh. L; W. and j., u.
1s12-W and j.. 13; Pittsburgh, I"
1sI3-W. and j., 10: Pittsburgh, 6.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
w. and J. FaVorite in
Clash With Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Nov. THE powerful
Washington and Jefferson eleven enters
its contest here today a favorite over
pittsburgh. w. and j., exulting over its
wonderful record. which includes de-
feat of Yale, plans TO make runaway
game of II, IL possible. Pittsburgh.
though, is one Of the strongest elevens
II. the country, and, IL defeated, Will go
Sswn fighting.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
The Irrepressible.

("Brickley, out in uniform toda
v. kicked fourteen dropkicks out OF
fifteen trials with his left foot.
rvard dispatch to the press.)
In fact, we'd hardly be surprised
To see the notice spread
That he had kicked a field goal
While reposing on his head;
Or read that both his legs we're lost
In some of-tackle smear,
Whereat he tied the score up
By a drop kick with his ear.
It's no great matters, left or right,
When he decides to shoot;
Old Force of Habit does the rest
And he collects the loot;
When he takes aim NTH hoof or ear
Beyond the cross-bdrred nay,
You might as well tack on three
points
And start another play.
More Of the Psyche.
princeton's attitude toward Harvard
and Yale fairly reeks with psychology of
hattie. Princeton always figures she
hos something on Harvard and is go
ing TO win. She goes into the Crimson
ARRAY confident that she will be at top
eneed. Hence, with weaker material
as in 1911 and 1918. she either wins or
gives the red array a terrible battle.
Rut against Yale, Princeton Is always
looking for the break of the game to
,urr the other way-for the Blue to
absorb any fortunes Of war that might
he living around loose. In game after
| yane Princeton has had the best of it.,
| onlv TO have Yale turn and put some
| thinr over-as Coy did when Princeton
| vas leading. as Howe and Fitzpatrick
aid in 1910, as Pumpelly did in 1912.
Hence. Princeton against Yale Is rarely
! ut her best mental attitude for victori-
Gus combat.
J,ast season Princeton looked to be a
% ner cent better team against Har-
Yard than against Yale. She makes a
hard. clean fight against both. But in
| one case she expects to win and in the
| other she hopes to.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
A Record Breaker.

From present indications this prom
1ses to be the grandest little old Winter
league we have ever known. 1t is now
barely under way and yet already we
hsye Mr.. Mack assuming the manage
ment of tae Yanks. Or. in case Mr..
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
|MINCE PIE
la LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

football player doesn't have to be a star
to see 'em.
Mony baseball player soho goes out
and shoots squirrels does so ta selt-pro-
lection
A squirrel puts away a lot Of nuts for
the winter, but there always seems to
be enough left to start the baseball sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Hilltoppers to Go South.

J,yNCHBURG. Va, Nov. THE
washington and Lee basketball schedule
this winter will include games in Lynch
burg with Georgetown as well as Vir-
ginia. The Generals have met Virginia
here for two wintsrA
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

Joe Cantillon says Rondeau is
the best young ball player he ever
saw. Joe never saw one. :.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07


Umpire Farmer.
Myers field goal was the second in
tho series, Worden Dyer, of Eastern,
being the only other player in the
series to get by with a kick TWO
games hast season were decided
field goals. Central losing both bat
ties. "Jakey" Roberts. Of Tech, and
Earl Roger turning the trick on Coach
Thomas eleven.
Tech used no less than twenty play
era in the struggle. When Western be-
gan to go to pieces youngsters We're
sent into the game to get the expert
ence. Sixteen players were used by
Western. many Of them making their
first appearance in high school foot
ball.
John Whelchell's playing for Western
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Expects Close Game.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. Coach
Gieg, of Swarthmore, expects close
game today with Washington and Lee
today, though he believes that his little
Ouakers' will win.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
English Stars Coming.

Harry Vardon and James Braid. Great
Brtan's greatest golfers, will visit the
United States next summer, engaging
In toufAsys all over the country.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

We always had an idea that Ad VOL
gast was fairly smart fighter until he
soaked Freddie Welsh over the bean
| with his wrist bone. Doesn't he know
that for durability a bone in the head
is worth two in the arm?
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

Referee-Eckersall. Chicago. Umpire
Fultz. Brown. Field judge-Holderness,
Lehigh. Head linesman-Okeson, Le-
high.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
RINGLES AND BUNTS
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

Mack doesn't come, his Mr. E. Collins
will be delegated to act
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Far Be 1t, Indeed.

Far be it from us to cast ASPARAGUS
in any certain direction or to impugn
any ones motives. But we notice that
while all Frances best prize fighters
are at the front. at late accounts Bonn
bardier Wells hadn't enlisted, and at
later accounts Mr.. Welsh was about
1900 miles away from the closest siege
gun now in action. Freddie. appar-
emily, is an English fighting man only
where the box office is handily adja-
cent
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
The Tip-Off.

You can come fairly close to obtain
ing the tip-off on a citizens soul range
on a golf course. The other day we
saw an old codger plump his mashie
shot into a section of muddy water. He
first bawled his caddie out for marking
the exact spot the ball landed and then
made him wade in on a raw day to
find the ball The picture would have
been appropriately closed If some one
had stepped up and cracked the old
duck on the back Of the neck with a
full brasse.
II the allies win the festive Turk
won't catch anything at all excep,
Gehenna In midseason form.
The Indians have tumbled several
notches from past seasons since a few
eligibility regulations were introduced
Or, as one great coach remarked wher
reforms came in. It's hell when yov
got to play students"
Penn was looking for a soft battle
against Michigan after the Syracuse
game. But after the Harvard afsai.
the Red and Bluc was forced to adius
its focus and assume a changed posi-
ton. What YOU do one Saturday is N
forecast of what Is coming of the mex
whatever the contest you are strapped
TO-
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

Well, the only thing Connie Mack had
to release was players He had no spec
tatOrS.
Football toiH be played on many fields
this afternoon, ont in more bttffets this
evening.
If football players would sprinkle
rosin on each others faces, they
wouldn't slip off so much.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

Touchdowns-OchSen (2), Snyoer'
Parker. Steed. Chase. Goals from toucm-
downs-Supplee CO, Ochsenreiter tD.
Goals from touchdown missed-Gibson
lone missed on failure in kicking OUT.
Field goal-Meyers. Substitutions-
Taylor for Snyder. Hardell for Gibson.
Gibson for Supplee. Meyers for Ochsen-
reiter, williams for Roberts. Roberts Tor
williams, williams for Roberts, Brawn-
er for Hardell. Henry for Giblin, weed
on for Forsythe. O'Blren for Sergeant.
Daley for Parker, Franklin for Easter,
Henning for Sabine, NJ. Parker for
Rooney. Referee--Mr. Magoffin. OF
Michigan. Umpire-Mr Farmer, OF
George Washington. Head linesman-
Mr.. MCGUIRE. of Harvard. Assistant
linesman-Messrs. Adams, of Western
High, and O'Connell. OF Catholic Uni
versity. Time of quarter-10 minutes
, each.
Capt. Edwin Giblin, of Western,
Io, he
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
The Pennsylvania team is
in horrible condition. There
isn't an injured player on the
eleven.

Old-time professional pugilist just been
elected to the Illinois Legislature. Proper
place for him is in Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

II the allies win the festive Turk
won't catch anything at all except
Gehenna In midseason form.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

We remarked that all French prize
fighters were at the front. We forgot
about Jack Johnson, who is now limp
ing we'll out of range of fire. He has a
number Of stone bruises on his heels
| from practicing quick starts for the
nearest port when Germany opens fire.
We are beginning to believe with that
learned philosopher who wrote of war
as THE Great Illusion" Very little, II
any. bodily harm has come to Jack
Johnson or Stanislaus Zsbysczo.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

Capt. Edwin Giblin. of Western,
gained the rather unenviable distinc-
ton Of being the only player In the
series SO far to be banished from the
sARe. 0ikiiA aaaistains that Captain
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

Gibson, Of Tech. took q poke at him
and when he retaliated was detected by
IImpire Farmer.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

Iast season Princeton looked to be a
On ner cent better team against Har
Yard than against Yale. She makes a
hard, clean fight against both. But in
one case she expects to win and in the
ether she hopes to.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-03

ternoon the occnalon being her birth"
day. u wAa surprise, too, for Ia
England they do not DO such things.
Mrs. Eastwood wae more than de-
lighted, for she came from England
last spring. During shS afternoon
Mrs. Martlnsa Nelson, ON behalf of
the club. presented her With iins
rocking ehalr This wsa, lndssd.
surprise 10 Mrs. Eastwood and she
almost overcome with Joy. Refresh
menta wers served, and chs affair
proved 10 be most delightful one for
all who were present.
Mr.. and MFs. Lars Jensen weFo
quite happy ia boing abla 10 paftnka
of another birthday dinner, given in
honor of Mrs, Jenaen'a father. H0
IL quite aged, but he greatly enjoys
having hIs laFgs family with him NJ
the annual colahFMtl0n ~ BIZ natal
day on March 29nd.
A new blacksmith shop Ia On ita
way to Ovid. according 10 the latest
reports.
Anna Peterson will remain In
definitely in Pocatello. instead oI
salt Lake, a. reported last week.
Blaneh Kunz visited tho past week
with her parents IN Bern
Mrs. PaFiey Peterson Il rapidly
recovering from her lllneaa.
Merlin aud Ernest Peterson weni
10 Coksyliie last Monday. Merlin
has , position on : ranch, EFnsat cx
peeta to secure work aud 0sorgs vii
visit = week With hls sister. Mrs
Louise Nichols.
; Qnits n number 10 this sieialtl
have been afflicted With raAh lately
n has not been serious aud thos'
: who have bad lt hAvs stayed out o
: school more on aeeoant Of the look
OF the rash than of tho illness caused
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-03
LET THE PEOPLE HAVE
LIGHT ON TOLLS QUESTION
The President Should Make Known His Reasons
for Wishing the Canal Tolls Bill Rushed
Through Congress-.

init a foreign nation. thru a treaty,
to share in this power of regulating
our own commerce.
The American people. 20 far ~
they have expressed themselves,
have declared that their domestic
commerce shall pass thru their own
canal free Of tolls. Their last ex-
preston was thru the great political
parties, which made strong declara-
tiona In favor Of untaxed domestic
shipping.
All Of the candidates for pFeai-
dent. including the present incum-
bbent, approved Of this position.
What has occurred since the cleo
tion 10 justify an attempt 10 reverse
the popular willl What overshad-
owing peril confronta the country
which requires the administration 20
disregard the popular viii and COM
mand congress 10 act instantly with
ita eyes closed and Its lips sealcdl
liza question Of war should con-
front this country the people would
demand full particulars before
authorizing their representatives In
congress 10 say the word that would
bring our arms into action. The
people would have . right TO expect
perfect frankness on tho part Of tho
government and they would mot
tolerate anything less.
! II the Panama tolls question 10
important. 10 secret, so big with
with danger. that its Inns and outs
cannot be confded To the American
people7 Is Il more dangerous than
a question Of war ltself7 Has L be-
hind II such dircful possibilities that
no hint OF them can BE- conhdcd TO
the people whose interests are Inn
Iimperiledf.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-03
OVID PUPILS CON-
TEST FOR PRIZES

Ovid, March Bi-Thn greatest svsht
Inths history OF Ovid schools took
place IN the meeting house last FRI
day night. when ~ contestants ylud
with one another for flrat place In
tleciaInat0ry contest. The house was
crowded with an enthusiastic audi
enee, and the interest was Intensa
from the first uote Of tho Ovid sohoc.
song until tha last word waA said in
tho awarding Of prizes. Tho ehesF-
Ing was mighty roar ~ tho close
of the school song, but was even
greater, II possible, when tbs yelis
we're enthusiastically given. The
prizes offered by prof. Reid were:
First, g.; second, 50; third e. Each
contestant sore bow Of the school
colors-plnk and blue. When tho
lnagea retired ~ compare notes. u
was found that each one had selected
a different contestant for first place
so they chose the four best and had
them try agAln. Ths result was -
followa:.
First prize LeoFa Peterson.
. Second prize oliver sorenson.
Third prlzs-Elvina Peterson.
While many opinions existed - q
who was entitled ~ vim. che decision
of the Judges was considered goo
and was very satisfactory to th
: audience. The Judges we're Count.
/, supt. Hart, Prof. Stevenson, supsgln
tendent of the Montpelier schools
and Prof. spencar, superintendent q
tho Paris schools Each highly eotI
D plimenIsd the contestants on thei
e ability - dscialmsrs and FegaFisf
: the contest ~ q compliment 10 Oh
district and the teachers % the Owl
schools.
A new orchestra has come 70 TOW
: 70 stay. It IL composed of membs
4 Of the Jensen family and prActlea
!. held every Monday night Arch
plays the trombone. Telbert and vi
D the ylollns, Asa the drums and Eth
e the brand new piano Spencer So
= enSsn plays coEnet with them In u
practices.
Anton Peterson and family 81
leave Friday for Los Angeles. "a
ie where they expect 30 reside IN q
1r future. Mira Peterson has two bros
eFs living there. sfF. Peterson n
family. Who came 70 Ovid from De
mark only last June, have as
u friends here who regret 10 see ths
d leave bat wlsh them success IN thi
- new home
is The Kensingtoa eiab gave =
Eastwood 3 surprise last Friday
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-03
MONTPELIER GAINS
AN EST1MABI.E FAMILY

Z The family of Conductor = W.
Mullea loft last Sunday on No n for
Montpelier, Idaho. where they will
make their futufa home. The MulieA
family will ~ greatly nlassd by
their many friends here, where they
were we'll and fayornbiy kn0wn.
Mrs. Mullea was > valued member Cf
the Green Rivsr WomAnis club, and
an earnest worker in the Episcopal
church and the Ladies' Guild OF the
same; while the Mlasea Marie. Viola
aud Irene will be equally missed By
their associates. especially 20 Miss
Marie, who Il = graduate Of Green
River High Seh0al, aud while being
bright, high-mlnded young lady,
ALEC Possesses pleasing soprano
voice. and her voeai numbers have
greatly assisted IN the vRri0ua
musical programs thai have been
given IN this city Green River Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-03
TOLL EXEMPTION
BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, March S1.- The
House of Representatives tonight
after one of the most spectacular
legislative struggles in the history
Of the nation, voted to repeal the
provision Of the Panama canal act
exempting American vessels from
the payment of tolls. The vote on
the repeal bill was 247 to 161,
majority of Sc votes in support of
President Wilson.
Thia verdict on the issue which
has absorbed Congress for weeks
came at the close of stirring day,
made memorable in the annals Of
the House by a party division which
found Speaker Champ Clark. Major
ity Leader Underwood and other
democratic chieftains, lined up in
open opposition to the president on
an issue which the latter had de-
clared vital to his conduct of the
nations foreign policy.
On the final vote 22O democrats
in the house stood by the president
giving him in "ungrudging meas
ure" what he had asked for the
honor of the nation" in its foreign
relations. twenty-five republicans
and two progressives also voted Il
sustain the president. Fifty-tw'
democrats followed Speaker Clarl
and Leader Underwood to defea
in their steadfast determination tina
the president was wrong in his de
cision that toll exemption for Amer
ican ships is violation Of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty with Great Brit
ain.
In the senate a bitter fight wi
waged against the bill.