davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
CORNELL PILES UP
TOPHEAVY SCORE
lthacanS Kind to Holy
Cross, Which Gets First
Point of Season.
BARRETT SUFFERS
INJURY TO LEG
May Be Out of Game for Some
Time Because of Bad
Wrench.

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct 31.-Cornell en-
joyed another rousing victory this
afternoon, when il romped away with
Holy Cross. rolling up As TO 3 score
on Percy Field. At no time did Holy
Cross get within striking distance of
CornelPs goal, except once in the first
half when Murphy made field goal
from the 23-yard line.
What satisfaction Holy Cross had in
the match came in its inability to
score against the lthacans, the first
eleven TO give the Massachusetts team
any points.
Cornell scored touchdown within
the first two minutes Of play. Barrett
broke through for a 20-yard run, plac-
ing the ball on the visitors 27-yard
line. Shuler took the ball through
centre for three yards and Collyer
broke loose for a 17-yard run. Shuler
found ii easy TO place the ball on the
vineyard line by plunging through
Eagerly. Finally Barrett, in the next
play. easily carried The ball over the
llrc, and later kicked the goal.
Barrett kicked off to Holy Cross.
who carried the ball to its own 26-
yard line, and on the next play Nc
Carthy. finding a good hole in Cor
nelfS left, dashed madly for forty
eight yards down the field, destined for
a touchdown, but was stopped in time
by Barrett.
From this point the Holy Cross of
fence found the Cornell line barrier
not 10 be overcome, and on the fourth
down, with eighty yards to go, Murphy
made a field goal from the 23-yard
line.
No scoring was done in the second
quarter. The visitors, finding Cor
nel's right end weak, made several
good gains on end runs. Holy Cross
repeatedly tried passes, Of which one,
for twelve yards, was effective.
It was in this quarter that Barrett
suffered a wrenched leg { hat com
PEELED him to retire from the field He
may be out for some time. Shuler was
then shifted to quarter and Philippi
substituted for Shuler.
Barrett had played an excellent
game Phillippi, however, displayed
some remarkable lire plunging, which
has branded him one Of DR.. Sharpe's
best backs. Before he was on the field
three minutes he made a touchdown
from the 9-yard line on trick double
pass.
In the last quarter the coaches had
a complete substitute eleven, which
proved in every way as strong as the
',urri4y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
TOUCHD0WNS AT WILL
Lawrenceville Overwhelms
Pennington Eleven.

Lawrenceville, y. j., Oct. 3l.-Law-
renceville School defeated Pennington
to-day by the overwhelming score of
IS to 0.
Lawrenceville made its initial score
in the first two minutes of play, when
Franzheim carried the ball across the
line for a touchdown. During the re
maindcr Of the quarter Lawrenceville
hammered Pennlngton's line TO the ex-
tent Of three more touchdOwnS, and the
period ended with the score p to o.
In the second period, although Pen
nington put up a plucky night, Law
renceville scored thirteen more points.
At the end Of the first half the score
stood 40 TO 0.
Tho 1ipa-uu follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Clinton Harriers Win.

De Witt Clinton High School loome !
up as strong contender for the
schoolboy cross-country championship
title wnen IL defeated three other
teams in a run held over the three
anG-one-qusrter-mile course at Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday.
The Red and Black runners kept
we'll together, finishing with the win
ming count of p points. but being
closely pushed by Commercial High
School. OF Brooklyn, which had 20
points. Boys High School. also OF
brooklyn, was third, with a total Of
s. points, with ST. Benedict's Prep, Of
Newark, y. j., far in the rear. with
l0l points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Manhattan Basketball Dates

Tic Maaaattsa college b4skstbsI schedule. -
onlsIy announced - Manager klilssa. Is a.
fDN1ts.
Decen.5sr :, Princeton a. Princ,fon. -. c. C.
" s. 81 Nea Y1E lt haootYu t0.ega a. Nes
fors I4nu4r Lsfsyetf, NeN YORK. o.
Br0.ki5u Polytechnic institute. a. Nss York. &c.
AMY a. W.. pol.t. lH ~rt.. ha. st south
seton Hal as New Nors g St g0hns Al New
H8rl. u.s. I.-IHsm a. Sew l0fk. o. kuiger 81
N.f B.usti,k. -s Niagara a. Ncv No-k pend -
inG) March J. Cathedral a. New A0rS. D.
B.uklyA college a. Bf0oAlyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
BADLY HURT IN GAME
Layfield, of Johns Hopkins,
May Have Broken Back.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. 81
An accident. which may result in a
broken back for Layheld, the Johns
Hopkins quarterback, occurred IN to-
days game with Lehigh.
The game had hardly started, when
Mattern, running for Lehigh, skirted
right end, and with a clear field except
Lsyfield before him was running swift
ly. when Layfeld made a hying tackle
and was doubled up when the two came
to earth.
Layfead was rushed 70 ST. Luke's
Hospital, where the surgeons tonight
stated that an X-ray would have to be
taken to determine the nature Of the
injury, but that indications pointed TO
a broken back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
How the East and West
Battled on the GridrOn
Continued from page |

three plunges. But he was stopped in
his tracks as he tried to plough his
way between guard and tackle.
Harvard was not to be denied, how
ever, and on the next play Hardwick
jumped through a huge opening on one
side as the Michigan players were
pulled to the other on "a quick feint,
and in three strides covered the six
yards between himself and touch
down, and planted the ball right be
tween the posts lie followed this up
by kicking an easy goal, and the half
ended two minutes later with the ball
in midfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Feds Confer with
August Hermann

Chicago, Oct 8l.-August Hermann,
chairman Of the National Commission;
James A. Gilmore, president Of the
Federal League and Charles Weigh
man, owner Of the local Federal League
team, were in conference here all day.
IL was understood that the meeting
concerned ownership of the Chicago
Nationals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Rergman Aids Notre Dame,

Notre anne, Ind, Oct 3l.-Bere-
man Notre Danes midget quarter
back BACK played wonderful football to-day
and his team defeated the Haskell
India.s. Il b e. Three times Berg
man. catching Haskelis punts, went
through broken fields for touchdoWniss.
Ills runs averaged seventy yards. VII
son played brilliant game Tor the
Haskell Ind ans, repeatedly rushing
through the lines for gains Of from
i've 20 ten yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
The lineup follows:

observation-disclosures, -. u'''i' ~ T.
parrv Goals fran toJcnCp~ns- Tuck. Ref
D,rtc NNorctstc' Polytechnic Umpire
~ t..,.t.b Exeter. Head Iiucsmau- Ingalls,.
,,ro~u lime OF pcriods-Iwe''e and ten
minutes Suhsutuuons' haItmouth-Perty
~ tiir.. pudritu for child. McAulihe foe
10 49,, ,.,E D.,hafn. for Cannon Merrill Tor
s,,ttt Colby for spears. shears Tor Putrith.
i,ujrlih for NcAuiine. h'lheid for Perry.
49,. t.r for Murdoch. Baxter FOR Mimorc.
.+,,.', 49, ,,er,t-h Cumiskey Tor Gute. >outar
f.r Nrrrm Harrous Tor Soutar cannon for
Dubsmel Emc, for Winship Perry ior Red
deIG' CiIc Tor Baxter liichco,k ior lIatiin.
amherst Washbun for Cooper. hnowiton iur
S,ravey Dowucr Tor iiud. Tow l,i Wash
burn Swazey for Know 'on. Know ton iof
Rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Mlnlius School Wins.

Manlius. y. Y. Oct. 3l.-The Manlius
School eleven defeated Masten Park
High School, Of Buffalo, at 81. Johns
School to-day b. a score Of 20 to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

TouchIowus-H Harrison ~, lrnn'. hIi'
5i-r Goals from tourhdoVns- Bl0dget C.
ptid..t ID. ~rl-titut. s- Na,r. q Harri-.o"
for Jvere-ch Dtro0de FOR Kennedy. D.. ~
lone. Tor Graf Ward iol rrAloss. ach'
80, Ntif.h,u Tor Miles Miles Tor Mitchell
If,fchell for Miles CRAIG Tor Failing. NoTtH
carolina Funston for Turner. Champin i'I
i.s.n 90 vale Tmpire-Thorpe. OF De La
sale Head linz sman-stollens erck. OF Johns
fiD'pips Time " quarters-Twelye minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Hunter Iamarche. Rubsamon ~. Mclsaacs.
Ieh Goals from touchdoW ns-Funk 49,. sub
,titute.- Tawrencevillc. Williams for Nc
t;rav Iamsrchc f0r FranZheim. Hamlil Tor
Greer Richter for Lamsrche. Jackson for
Richter McI.aacs for Neuhaus, Ramsey ior
NcTssacs. Pennington Gelg FOR Gill. kaesch
for am Referee Crowley. of BoWdoln. Jul-
pire-Trice. o. SwaIthmorc. Linesnan-l'euh-
rrg, OF chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Touchdo .s-Rarrett Collyer. Williams.
Phuipri au.er 81. Goals from touchdowns
Barrett t.. Shuer 90. Brown. Goal from
field Murphy. Eefcrcs-Terncy. West Point
I'fnuirs-HolIerucss Head luesUan-Risley
of colgate Time Of periods Fifteen minutes
Sutstitutions. Holy Cross-Mannins Tor
Healy N0rissey for Brawley. Kane for No
Carftt leo fo~ Murphy. Murphy for 80
D.u... EcIc, for shelton. Jewett for Gal
l.-.t .ln, for Jewett SNYDER for T1ll'N
AK. fIr SNYDER. Munsck Tor Mckeage
If.. l.J cool. Bamman Tor Brown, McCor-
mick for anderson. Jameson for Fisher. Allen
for Jameson. Lai'z f1r O'Hearn Shuler fgr
Barrett Shock Tor IHiiippi Be"he for g OIL
SER PlipW for ShUler Williams for lill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Phillies in "Petrograd."

m. PhlIes. NO Tor he Iast ssVsfal years
have done their spring training around The
CarOlluas. will venture biz further South
next spring PAT Noraa plans to take his
Charge Co So Pete burg Fla Cor fleir pre-
nm1er' work for be coming seasea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Soccer for Princes Fund.

Dor the btutat Of tlc Prince Of Waiess Ma
u1uAl Relief Fund. Auxiliary 40. J. tV1 soccer
matches viii be- PLAYED ou Election Day at Huber's
oval. l62d d. and Jerome as The e.cvcus % the
81 George I. G. and Hudson United D. & viii
play Metropolitan League game st 80 O'Clock
aud two hOufs later the state League teams Of tAC
ssme clubs Viii inset Ia championship PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
brown Wins Relay Race.

Providence. oct 3I-Erovn defeated ne
Worcester Polytechnic Institute IN foar-
aa.-1 half mile relay race to-day The tlas
vas 80 IS 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
The lineup follows:

Touchdown Bingham. Field gosl-Iremaine.
Goii from touchdown-SpeTy heier,t
Jones. Umpire Moeiler of Newark Hlgn
school Time Of quartcrs-Ien minutes ea'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Harvard in Dire Straits.

Splawn kicked off for Michigan as
the second half opened, and all through
the third period Harvard was in dire
straits. Bradlee took the kick and
lodged his way back twenty-five yards
before being laid low, but Captain
Raynsford stopped Hardwick, so tina,
the last named punted deep into Micn-
igan's territory The ball was allowed
to hit the ground, and in rolling along
hit Parson, a Harvard tackle, on the
shoulder inside the l0-yard line, 50
that automatically 1t became a touch
back, and Michigan toes the ball on it,
own 20-yard line.
Spiawn punted a good forty yards
against the wind, but when the Mich
igan defence was impervlous TO Har-
wards next assault Bradlee tried an
onside kick, which gave the ball TO the
visitors on their own 35-yard line. Al
exchange of punts followed, but a pen
atty for tripping against Harvard with
the ball i'm the air, and consequently in
possession of neither side, proved de-
cidedly costly, as it gave Michigan the
ball on the Crimson's 36-yard line.
The Wolverines saw their chance TO
tie the score and unmasked their
strongest UAbltlites tlllg III tf
yards were gained by straight rushing,
with Maulbetsch leading the charge,
but damaging penalty Of fifteen yards
for holding checked the advance. and
when the Harvard defence stifened
Spawn made a short punt, which rolled
over the goal line.
Harvard brought the ball out to the
2O-yard line and punted. but Francke,
49, tt.. nil, hab d
it only twenty-five yards. so that Mich
igan settled down once more in brave
effort to equalize the score.
Again Maulbctsch led the assault, and
almost single handed ripped his way
through the Harvard line for gains Of
from three to six yards. until he landed
the ball on Harvard's l0-yard line after
A march of thirty-fve yards in nine
PUSHES. He was knocked out momen-
tarily on the last plunge, but returned
% the charge. although with less vigor,
and carried the ball four yards nearer
in two desperate rushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

NIaulbetsch was fairly staggering by
this time, and with only two yards 70
90 for first down Hughitt called on
Splawn, the fresher man. Hardwlek,
however. diagnosed the play and
STONED the runner almost in his
tracks. with a touchdown only six yards
AWAY. So Harvard for the second time
took the ball on downs and STAYED OF
q score. Francke punted out OF danger
as the third period ended.
The fourth quarter opened with the
hall in Michigan's possession on har-
ards i5-yard line, but after Lyons and
Waulbetsch had advanced the ball six
,sen Yards or three pluEges penalty
~ 6fteen wards for the Illegal use OF
bends neutralized the good work. On
ION Of this, on the very next play, IN
TACT a Michigan man fumbled and
Francke fell on the ball for Harvard
an his own 45-yard line. This was the
turning point A punt by !isrdwick
sent the bal! into Michigan Ferritory,
and the last chance OF the Wolverines
Splawn punted after a double pass
faileJ and Hardw.ck, who made the
arch. was smc;hered by both Michigan
crds before he could take a step. An
other exchange Of punts followed. and
tban Harvard, fully reused and accept
inc for the moment the theory that the
nest d, fence = a strong attack, settled
Jown 20 show Of that offensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
figures of Harvard
Michigan Games

on side KICKS % no adv antHge and HaTNuTd Que
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
"Bunty puus tho. Strin.s.

"blllty Pulls tic Strings"
AZ the Metropoil.an on Thursday,
main entrance to the stage cut will be
Scotch. "Bunty Pulls the Strings
will be the attraction, and it is. with
out doubt, the greatest theatrical sue
cess that has been seen in America
during many years. The first CON-
pany was brought over last year for
New. York. and played. over one year
to capacity business. This was one OF
the two attractions that played
throughout the entire summer.
Another .'l3unty" company ann
January last, and remained there for
six months. To satisfy the clamarings.
Of managers. throughout the country a
third company was organized in Scot
land. rehearsed in London By the
author, and sent to America for "a
tour of Canada.
"Bunty" is entirely different from
all other plays, and therein, perhaps,
lies the secret of its wonderful sue
cess. Americans like a change in
their diet, whether 1t is food. books
or plays and Graham Moirat, the au-
| thor of "Bunty Pulls the Strings"
seems to have touched the palate on
the right spot. for "Bunty" appears
to be the most palatanlc theatrical
dish served up in many !, season.
1t is just a simple story of il simple
folk in the Highlands of Scotland,
where "BuntS's" father. Tammas, is
the big man of the village. stern and
hard. where his word is law. But his
He, is finally exposed. and ''Bunty"
steps into the breach, and very sue
cessfully arranges matters for every
body and everything.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
BIDS FoR SEWER CONSTRUCTIONS.

Notice is hereby given that until 4
bids for the construction OF a lateral
basis of a cash payment. for the work
and material to be performed and fur
nished will be received for a lateral
er District 10. 10. in the following de
scribed streets and alleys in the city
of Grand Forks, North Dakota:
In aliey in Block ~ original townsite
Bids will be received for the follow
Ing kinds of sewer: Nitriied clay pipe.
The following is the city engineers cs-
innate of material needed:
$50 fee 10 inch sewer pipe.
lamp hole.
Work to be entirely completed on or
before June !, 1914. according; to plans
on file in the office Of the city auditor
of said city and may there be seen aud
examined. Bids will be received for the
specified. and each bidder shall state
the moun per linea foot for which
he wiz bids e %nrt s%sric the c whSle sh }e t6s
notice Of bidders on file in the office
Of the city auditor n bidding blanks
VIII be furnished by the city engineer
panied by a certified check in the sum
of $500, endorsed or made payable to
lIc mayor VI SdlQ CITY, as q guarantee
that the successful bidder will enter
into contract for said work in case the
same Is awarded to him. Each bid shall
also. be accompanied by a bond running
to the city of Grand Forks. North Da-
kota, in a penal sum equal to the
amount of the bid, in conformity with
the provisions of section 1882 of the
Revised Codes of. the state Of North
Dakota as amended.
All bids shall be securely sealed, not
to be opened without breaking the seal
thereof. and shall be addressed to the
city auditor of the city of Grand Forks.
North Dakota. ana shall have marked
Sewer No. 6. Dist. No. TO-" The sue
cessful bidder will be required to give
such bond in addition to those accom-
panNing the bids as are required by law
at the time of the execution of the
contract. All bidders are required to
state the rate of interest the warrants
will bear that are to be issue in pay
lnent of said work, not to exceed s per
cent per anuum, and such warrants
shal be accepted by the bidder at par
i'll payment Of said work. The city
council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Done by order of the city council.
this 3rd day of February, a. ID. 1914.
Chas J. Evanson,
City Auditor.
deb. 4-l1.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-04
BIDS ron SEWER CONSTRUCTION.

o'clock p. III. Monday. March 9. 1914,
bids for the construction of a lateral
sewer and all a~ppurtenances. upon. a
nishcd will he received for q lateral
sewer, being Lateral Sewer No. IA. Sew
er District No. 4. in the following de-
of Grand Forks. North Dakota:
On Almonte. Euclid. Plum and Boulc-
ward and in alleys between
Al,monte aa aHe p%neen Rids w aan t be reeei aes1
for the following kinds Of sewer: Wit
lifed clay pipe.
The foilewing is the city engineers
610 feet ~" sewer pipe. .
34so. feet 81. sewer pipe.
$50 feet s" sewer c. B. pipe.
6 catch basins.
l lamp hole.
Work to be entirely completed on or
and specifications for all OF such sewer
on file in the office Of the city auditor
Of said city and may there be seen and
examined. Bids will be received for the
whole of the mount of sewer, for any
and all Of the kinds of sewer above
specified, and each bidder shall state
tie amount per lineal foot for which
The bids must strictly conform to the
notice Of bidders on file in the Office
of the city auditor and bidding blanks
will be furnished by the city engineer
in connection with said plans and spec
ifications. Eacl bid. must be accom-
panied by a certified check IN the uin
Of $500. endorsed or made payable to
the mayor of said city. as a guarantee
that the successful bidder will enter
into contract for said work in case the
also be accompanied by a..bond running
amount Of the bid. in conformity with
Revised Codes Of the state Of North
Dakota as amended. L
All bids shall be securely sealed, NOT
to be opened without breaking the seal
thereof, and shall be addressed to the
city auditor of the city of Grand Forks.
North Dakota: and shall l,aye marked
Sewer No. IA. Dist. No. T." Tho sue
cessful bidder will be required to give
such bond In addition to those accom-
panying The bids AZ are required by Law
at the time Of the execution Of the
contract. All bidders are required to
state the rate of interest the warrants
will rear that are to be issued in pay
ment of said work, not to exceed s per
cent per anuum and such warrants
shall be accepted by the bidder at par
IN payment of said work. The city
or all bids.
Done by order of the city council,
this 3rd day of February. A. d. 1914.
Chas +. Evanson,
City Auditor.
(F.eb. 4-ll.lS.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-04
L RECIPE.
TO DARKEN HAIR
garden Sase+and Sulphur
makes streaked. faded or gray
hair dark and glossy at once.

Almost; everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, property compound
ed. brings back the NATURAL color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streak
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to set this mixture
was to make it at home. which is
mussy and Troublesome
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for .sW'yethis Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You Will get a
5lafts bottle for about 80 cents. nv.
iArybo0y uses this old famous recipe,
because no one can possibly tell that
you dlrkened your hail. 10 Il does 1t
20 naturally and evenly. You dampen
. sponge or sole brush With 1t and
draw Il through your hair, taking one
email strand at a time: by morning
the fray hair disappears. and after
another application or two. your hair
bseomes beautifully DARK. thick and
,Elesay and you look yests younger.-
ADV .E
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-04
Red River Power Co.
Is South Third, ST. Grand Forks, N. D.

in the alley in block %, original town
site, being lateral No. 6. in eve Dist.
sp%eei iI: tn anaresed Tith hv plans th" s an1 q
council and on file in the Office of the
city auditor of said city be and the
same is hereby declared necessary:
q special assessment he levied up
on the property benefited by said i'm
.provement to pay for the cost of the
construction of anne that notice be
given by the city auditor causing this
resolution to be published IN the official
newspaper OF the city. once each week
for two consecutive weeks.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota.
-. NJ. F. Murphy,
Attest: Mayor.
Chas. j.. Evanson,
City Auditor. :
tSeaD -
deb. 4-lD