davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
ZOLINE FUEL TEST IS
AN APPARENT SUCCESS
harmon Car Finishes Thousand
Mile Run-Only Question
Effect on Engine.

INrioNAPors Nov 20 The second
DAYS test OF 2,'no ~" new motor car
fuaL d; the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
to-day was As SATISFACTORY as tia. OF vas-
t"-day the Narno' - stoti car n aillng
something more than az average OF ATTY
niles an hour ard completing the 900
mile fun about 3 o'clock This afternoon
During the day large number of auto
mobile manufacturers and race drivers
were on the ground and showed deep In
terest In the test. II was conceded tina.
zo,.ne was the coming fuel ~ there should
prove 10 be no injury from the chemicals
to the engine and il could be msrufac-
tured at the predicted cost OF abou, two
cents a gallon
Carl q. Fisher and others Interested in
the company organized to manufacture
the new fue, expressed themselves as sat
isned with the tests They said the new
fuel has all the heat units OF gasolena
and that q has responded Quite % freely
TO the demands % the engine. While no
computation has been mad, they SAID II
was possible that the consumption rer
gallon per nile might prove less than OF
gasoiene a. the sane speed
The only question remaining" said Mr.
FISHER. is that Of Injurious effects upos
the engine. and We do not apprehend sry.
Tomorrow the engine Will De taken ana q.
and examined thoroughly We will Then
know II the new fuel is The complete sue.
cess We now think & Is"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Yale Fighting to
Rebibe Tradition

I TNTIL the last few years it was
~ regarded as mere matter Of
form for Yale to beat Harvard in
the annual football games. Includ-
ing 1907. Yale beat Harvard TWEEN
ty-one times and lost only four
games, three others being ties.
Yale is out to-day to revive the old
tradition, which has been sadly
silenced. Since 1907 Harvard has
beaten Yale in three games, two
have been ties and Yale has won
only once, in 1909. If Harvard
wins to-day it will make three
straight victories. for the Crimson
triumphed in 1912 by 20 to and
last year by 10 to 0. Yale has not
scored on Harvard since 1909, the
1910 and 1911 games being ties,
and has not made touchdown
against the Crimson since it won
by ~ to in 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
KINGSLEY SCHOOL UNDEFEATED.
Defeats Montcintr Academy. 10 70 q.
in Closing Game

FcsFX FILLS, y j., Nov 90 The
Kingsley school eleven completed its soc.
ond season undefeatod here to-day win
a 10 10 victory over Montclair Acad.
'nly. Kingsley has won seven games
tins season and has been scored on only
once mas by Pingry School IN game
that ended go TO : I'm KiuGsley's fa,o~.
kingsley Kicked off and Montcl,!r m,
me'hdt"iy returned the punt The home
team rushed the ball TO Mon.cla!-.. "a
yard line. whore Kingsley WIS hed and
Quarterback T?emaine dropkickei a goal
Neither scored IN the second period
In the third period Halfbark Snerrv
recovered tumble IN mdfe!d and ran
nifty yards for touchdown Sperrv
kicked goal Tremllne missed hts ,r,
by inches for a field goa from tie a.
yard line In the las' period and Fu,lhacl;
Haze Of Montc!air also failed on "a SINH
lar Try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Yale Practice Brief;
Harvard Is EaVOrife

NEW HAyES. Nov. 20.--The Yale foot
bail team had its final practice before the
Harvard game this afternoon. The men
went through snsppy signal drill on the
old Yale field. where Hinkey gave his men
final instructions in the plays. Although
the gridiron was wet and slippery from
yesterdays rain the men had no difficulty
in Keeping their feet and the plays them
selves went to the complete satisfaction of
the coaches. The passing was sure and
Wilson and lie Gore timed their forward
passes well.
DR. William 7. Bull took the kickers.
centre and back field men over to the new
Bowl for a brief kicking drill. Pumpelly.
lie Gore and Guernsey kicked drop kicks
with accuracy showing Improvement over
their work OF the last week
pumpelly has been ordered TO report
with the team tomorrow. but there is
little chance of his being sent into the
game. for he does not know the signals
and has not taken part In scrimmage since
the SECOND week Of work this fall The
bunting to-day was good and there We're
few fumblcs by the back field men who
caught kicks.
The whole drill to-day consumed less
than an hour The PLAYERS are spending
tonight at the Yale lnfirmary resting and
tomorrow Will have breakfast at : o'clock
be taken In carriages to the New Haven
Country Club. where they will rest until
II O'Clock, when lunch will be seF'ad
Although Stilman was repidcof by Car
ter In signal practice to-day. the latter
VIII start AT right end in the game to-
morrow. There were no other changes in
the lineup to-day.
Both undergraduates and players are
confident of winning. The prospect of good
weather for the game improved consider
ably to-day. for there was "A clear sky
and "A brisk wind. which did much to put
the gridiron in shape Nevertheless the
field was sodden. wet and slippery and
will he IN only fair condition tomorrow
under the most favorable weather condi
tons.
There has been considerable betting on
the game. Because OF yesterdays wet
weather, which was thought by some to
have improved Harvard's chances, betting
odds dropped to 10 to and 10 10 :
to-day, and several thousand dollars have
been placed at these odds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Bay Motor Stands
WiNSeat 10000

THE grand stand which will in
close the motordrome to be
laid out over the old Sheepshead
race track bought last Thursday
by syndicate Of automobile men
will be the largest in the world. It
will have seating capacity Of
10000, according to plans which
koehler, Spyr & Harrington are
preparing for the company. II
will be steel and concrete and will
cost s1,oOO,o0O to build. TIE con-
struction OF the stand will be
started in a few weeks, as it is to
be ready for Use next June. Tie
money for the improvement and
the race track has been subscribed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
BriCkIey Kicks Well;
Weston i'm Bad Shape

NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov. 2O.-The
entire Harvard football DEAN assembled
here this afternoon, every man, including
RIght Guard Weston. being splondidly ft
for to-morrOw's big game with Yale, and
the Crimson camp being Chock full of
real confidence. The line men all came
down from Cambridge this afternoon and
after lunch the team trooped out to the
baseball park and practised plays for an
hour. In spite Of the heavy rain OF yes
tcrday the men found tho footing secure
und when they returned to their hotl the
drlll Was proclaimed very satisfactory
one.
The regular team worked out all its
PLAYS, and then there was the final defen-
s,Ne practice against fale's open style IL
football The defence Ia radically diff
ferent from anything that Harvard has
attempted in it's games this fan because
the occasion has not demanded IT, but
the coaches figure that they have made
the proper diagnosis and that Yale will he
stopped If the players put on the defen-
sive football they have been taught so
thoroughly during the last two weeks.
Though Weston was at guard to-day
there Is some doubt whether or not ne
viii be able TO last through the game
He mad some fever with his sore throat
and although he has recuperated fast il
would not be surprising If Wilmington re
placed him fairly carly in the game, Yves.
ton ana NltnlnE ION Doti worked IN the
FIRST string combination this afternoon
Capt Brickley vas out in toys and AFT r
the long drlll for the regulars he went
into his Old place AT fullhaCk, replacing
Francke, Brickley logged through n few
plays, but his main effort was on drop
Kicking. in which he seems 10 have at
tanned his former efficiency
The practice was run off with a great
snap and the coaches are satisfied that
their team liz prepared to put on its hest
game AZ New Haven. There IL dearth
Of really strong substitutes. but UarvarIa
regulars are all IN good trim with the
exception of Weston to go the entire d..
lance
an entertainment for the players At their
d hotel and then came the final backboa I'd
! tlll, and he last QUIZ ON the plays The
team viii 20 10 New Haven early in the
morning. arriving before lunch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

MinpLErowN. Conn. Nov. -'-N's-
i,,.,n will enter III. game with New
York University tomorrow afternoon with
the same strong lineup which prevailed
over her old rival. Trinity, las, week
The same tactics as We're used last week
also are likely to be tried-ldcking
A goal from placement, with Elmer Eus-
tbs, the son Of Public Sctvic" commits
siouer John T. Eustis OF New York city,
doing the hoot!ng. The fact that Trinity
defeated the Violet eleven and later sue
cumhed to Wesleyan causes I. e Cardinal
and Black to look forward 20 victory
WESLEYAN is very much stronger than In
tn. early season. Coach Dick FMstis. A
brother OF Elmer Eustis. has succeeded
in developing fast team Tor the Ias'
three games on the schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

SorrU BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov 20.-The
prospects OF playing to.morrows big
game with Lafayette under a clear shy
and on a dry field served 20 add add!-
tlona. confidence To LehIgh TO-DAY IN the
final practice. II was brief signal
drill after which the men were told 70
amuse themselves until bedtime and not,
to think of football The lineup was de
termncd after the practice, Ostrum and
Frank Green being selected for the two
guard positions over Pons and Becker
A rousing smoker was held tonight
In TAYLOR gymnasium. during which n
neat tribute WIS paid ny Coach Ready
to Trusty Hoffman. scrub centre, who
In a recent scrimmHge broke a bone IN his
wrist. For his faithful services 10 the
squad Coach Ready presented him with
god watch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
HARVARD-YALE
GAME TO-DAY is
SEASON CLIMAX
Record Crowd of 10000 Will
See GridirOn Classic at
New Haven.
UNCERTAINTY LENDS TO
MAGNETISM OF BATTLE


Harvard vs.. Yale at New Haven.
dartmouth Us. syracuse az Boston.
LAFAYETTE vs. I.phigh at Easton.
stevens vs.. Rutgers at Hoboken.
Army vs., Springfield Y. NJ. {. A. Al west
Point.
Navy ~ trsinus at Annapolis.
New York University vs. Wesleyan az OHIO
Field
Fordham vs.. Boston College at Fordham.
Carlisle vs. Dickinson at Carlisle.
Allegheny w. Carnegie Tech AZ Pitsourg
Johns Hopkins ". Western Maryland at
Baltimore.
Hhverford vs. Swarthmore at Haverford
Trinity VS.. Bates at Hartford
Rochester vs.. Rensselaer, Poly at Rnch'
ester.
Ntllanova Muhlenbere At Nfllanovs
Wisconsin vs.. Illinois at Madison
Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence.
Chicago W. Minnesota at Chicago.
Iowa ". ,Nebra ska at Iowa city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

columbia Will meet its toughest on
pouent in the intercollegiate soccer leagu-
when Penn plays the Blue and White
eleven ON South Field this afternoon. cant
Hamilton said yesterday tina, victory VIII
place Columbia in straight path
toward the championship. a position she
has not enjoyed since l9ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

EAsroN. Pa, Nov. .O--As the I.afay-
cite team left the field after :ue fra,
drll Tonight There was not a man who
d,i not believe il would beat LcNigh to-
morrow The work Of tho afternoon
was light II cons sted OF : znal drll'
wherein all the PLAYS that will be used
against Lehish were rehearscd Tor tho
last time. All the members Of the team
are in Cund ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
\. W.. Eleven viii Miss Bernstein

The New York University football
souad was subjected to long workou,
Yesterday In mai preparation for the
game with Wesleyan to-day Open
plaN4 occupied the attention of Coach
Reilly In the early par. OF the practice.
II Il expected that the new lateral passes
Will play an important part In the Nio-
let's oftrn,. TO-DAY. The New York
team VII enter ne game without bern
stein NJ fullhark hts defensive work
viii be missed Just as much as his l.no
,,lunr,uc ability. Either Parks or Schuck
vii! start he game AZ fullha,k
Although Wesleyan beat Trinity, which
In turn defeated y Y. L. close game
- expected Word from Wesleyan was
received hv the y Y I management
asking the rescrvat ton ~ 300 students
who intend TO accompany he team TO
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

ITHACA, Nov. 2O-Thc Cornell basket
bah schedule. aside from the games TO
he played in the intercollegiate League
was announced to-day as follows: De
cemhcr -, Canisius College, at Ithaca
December is, Niagara, AZ Ithaca; Jam
uary q, Union, at Ithaca January II,
Buffalo, at Ithaca; February 10, Navy.
at Annapolis; February 90 Army az
West Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Voc Thinkers House Burn. Down.

BLOOMINGTON. H. Nov. 2o.--Joe Tinker,
manager OF the Chicago Federal League
team his wife and two guests narrowly
escaped death IN a fire that destroyed
Tlnkers hunting lodge near Havana. Ill,
early to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
sanford to Watch W. and J. Game,

sew Brunswick. y J., Nov. oo.-Rut-
gers will meet Stevens tomorrow a. Ho-
bokeu without George Foster Sanford on
the de lines He has gone south 10
witness the WASHINGTON and jefferson
battle on me eve OF It's annual contest
the Rutgers varsity feels confident OF a
decisive victory over Stevens. or the
Al games PLAYED with stevens Rutgers
has won %. lost 10 and tied 3.
II Is improbable that the varsity Will
De played intact for more than the first
quarter, after which substitution will be
rap!d RUTGERS does rot seek TO pile up
4 E'rh score against Stevens. but merely
To- defeat the Cardinal. and IN so doing
20 SPARE those men Nho Wi. he Needed
for y Y. L. and W. and J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

STAMFORD. Conn. Nov. 20-Sramford
High School used second string men In
the greater part of the game to-day. hui
defeated the Augustine Academy eleven
of staten Island. a to q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

The Rutgers team is due in Hoboken
az . o'clock this morning and VIII take
possess sion OF Castle Point Field for an
hours ptdEtice preparatory to its game
there with stevens in the afternoon. II
was earned yesterday afternoon that the
Rutgers team will consist OF second string
men after the first quarter.
Although the change In the stevens
coach this week has affected the team
nevertheless the team is prepared TO put
uD good hight. Yesterday afternoon
tie team was put through a carefully
guarded signal practice Coach Myron
T. Fuller, former Val. star, who
took former Coach Ayres's place on
Wednesday. showed the squad several of
the Rutgers formations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
TRIO OF GAMES BID
FOR new YORK FANS
n. Y. T. Plays Wesleyan, Ford
ham Meets Boston College and
Rutgers Is at Stevens.
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED

Three games bid for the patronage OF
football loving New Workers. to-day. New
York University. at Ohio Field. Will take
on its ancient rival, WESLEYAN. Boston
College visits Fordham Fled to meet the
Fordham eleven. over In Eoboken, at
Castle Point Field Stevens engages Rut-
gers in the annual game between the two
Fair weather is promised. which means
the best college football day Of the sea-
son to date for the nome folks OF Gotham
Rice, $50 Pounds, Subs for wymard.
Fordham's last drill for the game to
day with the Boston College eleven vac
held In seCret Yesterday. No scriTmage
was held as expected Coach Skip Wy
mard is rather anxious over the outcome.
az Capt Bud Wymard suddenly was
stricken with an old injury and will be
unable to play. This leaves a hole at
centre which young Rice. weighing 100
pounds, Will I'LL Though one OF nc
gamcst players on the Maroon. Rice IS
tile lighteSt centre ever representing
Fordhdn. and Boston outwe!ehs Ford
ham ten pounds TO the man with Capt.
Wymard playing
Signal drills on lateral pass formations
we're reeleu off with prec sion for nearly
an hour. after which off tackle shifts
were tried The Maroon was told the
FIRST period would find Dunn engaged in a
kicking contest with Flanagan, and for
,his reason the wedge formation OF run
ming back punts received twenty min
utes attention
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
ARABIAN JUSTICE.
A Desert Problem the cadi Had No
Trouble In Solving.

A Desert Problem the cadi Had No
Trouble In Solving.
Two Arabs stopped at an oasis to
have luncheon One had three dates,
and the other had five. which they
were to eat together Presently q
stranger came up and asked permis-
sion to share their meal, which they
cheerfully granted. After all had
eaten the stranger thanked them for
the food they had given him. left eight
ducats and rode away.
The Arab who had the three dates
said, "Here is ducats for eight
dates--1 ducat for each date; there
fore three ducats are mine But the
other Arab argued differently and con
tended that he should have seven du'
cats and the first man one. The case
was referred to the cadi of the nearest
town, who upheld the second mans
contention. This is the way he reached
his decision:
The three men divided eight dates
There were two and two-thirds TO
each, or eight-thirds. The first Ara
had three dates, SO he contributed nine
! thirds to the whole. but he ate eight
thirds himself. so he gave only one
third of date to the stranger. IN
second Arab contributed five dates, Q
ffteen-thirds; he ate eight-thirds him
self and gave seven-thirds to tn
| stranger.
| So reasoned the cadi, and he gave tn
first Arab ducat and the second
ducats. Youths Companion.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
TWO CROPS At ONCE.
Tree Agriculture an Old Story on the
Island Of Majorca.

Tree Agriculture an Old Story on the
Island Of Majorca.
Approximately nine-tenths OF the
arabic area of Majorca, one OF the
Spanish islands in the Mediterranean,
is planted out to crop yielding trees
That makes one story agriculture
Then beneath the trees grain Is grown.
That makes the second story, which
may properly be likened to the cyclone
cellar.
For miles and miles in every direc-
tion that beautiful island Is covered
with continuous orchards of almonds,
olives, figs and carobs, with occasional
grated oak trees, the sweet acorns OF
which are priced as highly as the
chestnut.
This tree agriculture is nothing new,
for many of these orchards are OF un-
known age, and some of them give
evidence of having seen generations OF
men rise, dig awhile and die before
Columbus sailed past on his way from
Genoa to Gibraltar, and throughout all
the years that the white man has
striven In America these same old olive
and carob trees have been standing
there, handing down their harvests Of
fruit and beans to the men who raised
other crops at their feet-crops o.
wheat, oats, barley, beans and peas
From 'Two Story Farming" by J. Rus
sell Smith. In Century.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of the State Of |
Oregon. for Umatilla County.
School District No. II, Umatilla Ooun-
ty, State Of Oregon, Plaintiff,
ve.
CLARK Walter and Hannah b. Walter.
sometimes known as Mrs. 81. B.
Walter. his wife, Defendants.
To CLARK Walter and Hannah B. Wal
ter. sometimes known as Mrs. Fl. B.
Walter, his wife, the above named
defendants:
IN THE NAME OF The STATE
OF OREGON, You are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the COM
plant heretofore filed against you In
the above entitled court and cause on
or tefore the last day of the time pre-
soribed in the order for publication OF
summons herein. to wit: Within six
weeks from the date Of the first pub
| location of this summons, or within
| six weeks from the date Of personal
service upon you of complaint and
summons. II the same be served out OF
the State of Oregon, and if you fail
60 to appear and answer, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint herein. to
wit: That an assessment be had OF
the damages that will result to the de-
PENDANTS, and each Of them by reason
of the condemnation and appropriation
of the following described lands towit'
A tract OF land In the SEA of the
ENwA of Section 20, TIP. 4. N R. 81
EWM, for school purposes for School
District No. II in Umatilla County,
Oregon, described as follows, to wit;
Commencing at point at the NJ
corner of a certain fence, said pdfnt
being S. $40 20i W. 33.f4 feet,
distant from the center Of the MI
Of Section 90, TIP. A N. K. 3D..
EWM thence West, rods, thence
South 13 33-l00 rods; thence East 6
rods; thence North 13 83-100 rods to
place of beginning, and containing
u acre. said land being and lying in
the School District aforesaid, and that
Judgment be entered appropriating to
the plaintiff the lands above descrihed
! in fee simple clear Of all encumtIance
togsther with all the rights and appur'
tanoe thereunto belonging or in anJ
wise appertalning for the use.and pur'
poss of School District No II. Una
tilla County. State of Oregon.
This summons is published pursuan
to an order of the Honorable q. W
Phelps, Judge CT the said Circuit
Court made and entered on the 20tl
day of October, 1914, directing tina
service of summons herein be made +,
publication and that said summons b
, published once each week for Blk sue
cessivs weeks, constituting seven pub
locations In all in the Athena Press,
: newspaper published In Athena. Ore
} gon. The date of the first publicatio
is the 23rd day OF October, 1914.
. FREDERICK STEIWER.
, District Attorney Umatllla County
! Oregon, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Sarah ]. Warner. Plaintiff,

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Sarah j. Warner, Plaintiff,
VS..
James Il. Warner, Defendant.
10 James "a. Warner, the atoVe
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within six
weeks Of the date of the first puhIioa.
tion Of this Summo to-wit: On or
before the 30th day of October, A. d.
1914. And You will take notice that
IL you fail to appear and answer or
otherwise plead within said time, the
plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
and demanded in plaintiffs said COM
plaint--for the Decree OF the Court
forever dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony now and heretofore existing
between plaintiff and defendant, and
for other equitable relief.
This Summons is published pursu-
ant to an order of Hon. Gilbert "
Phelps, Judge Of the above entitled
Court, duly made and HIed Oh the 18th
day of Septem ber, 1914; and the tirst
publication OF this summons will be
made 10 the Athena Press Newspaper
published at Athena, Umatilla Coun-
ty, Oregon on Friday the 18th day Ct
September 1914 and the last publica'
tion will be made on Friday. the S0tf
day OF October, 1914.
Dated this the 18th day Of Septem
her 1914. VIII N. Peterson.
Attorney for Plaintiff