davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

ret then made successive gains OF ten
and thirty yards ON two brilliant piece
OF lodging. which brought him up to
Browns fifteen yard line. on two more
plays, Barrett, who was playing whirl-
wind game. carried the ball across for
the second touchdown and kicked goal.
Murpny Kicked or to Shuler on Cornplrs
twenty-five yard line. but 1t did not take
IN" Ithacans long to work the ball down
Held ON straight play, varied occasionally
ny Crisscross. until they brought up
on Browns four yard line with first down.
Coliyer then went through l,f. tackle for
the third score and Barrett again kicked
goal.
Brown took the ban after a bal klcknrf
by Barrett which went out OF bounds
and managed to bring u up to Cornelrs
territory, but had 20 Kick 10 prevent los
Ing the ball on downs. Barrett answered
with another kick which put tho ball back
In the domesue OF the BruuonianS The
Providence men tried 20 work 1t back on
straight line pluup.ug but with Indifferent
success, and tried a forward pass which
Shuler intercepted ON hls own 30 yard line
and Barrett ran 1t around left end ON the
next play FOR a gain of twenty-five Yards
An incomplete forward pass. Barrett to
Lautz, who had just gone in for O1Iearn.
left the ball on Browns 40 yard line al
the end OF the half
OHearn did not stay out OF the game
very long. for he WAS back In the line
three minutes after the beginning of the
second half A series of kicks early In
the period left Cornell in possession OF the
ball close to mdheld and forward pass.
Shuer 10 shelton. for a gain OF twenty
Yards started IL on the road to It's final
tally. Shuler hit the line for three sue
cessive gains, and then kleinert went in
for Hlll at fullback and signallized his
entry by tearing through left tackle for
Al
twice more and gained only two yards.
but he tried once again, went over the
line this time, and Barrett boosted the
score by making "A perfect kick.
Toward the close Of the period Cornell
sent In a lot NJ substitutes. and they
stayed 10 the finish of the quarter Once
Brown started it, heroic rush down field
in the last quarter however. the Cornell
coach thought better OF his resolve 10 give
the second string men a chance and
chased the whole OF the Comedian first
team back into the lineup. As things
turned out. however, even the stars could
do little with the open play of the ProvI-
dence team.
Since the game was the only one by
big outside colleges that will be played
in New York this year about s. 600 foot
ball fans awaited themselves OF the oppor-
tunity of seeing the gridirUn men in a.
ton The 5000 were Hs one in praise OF
the numbering of the players. which ad-
mitted of the ordinary spectators as we'll
as the hard working cheer leaders being
reasonably sure OF which man made "a
play. The Lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
RUTGERS'S DEFEAT OF
TUFTS IS A SURPRISE
Jerseymen Start Raggedly. but
Outplay Bay Statcrs After
First Period.
TALMAN PLAYS STAR GAME

NEWARK, y J.. Oct 24--The football
team representing Rutgers College OF New
Brunswick defeated the Tufts College
eleven at Wiedenmayer's Park here to-day
by a score OF l6 to 7. Rutgerss victory
was unexpected. for Tufts came here with
a record of having held Harvard TO a
1876 score last Saturday and with the
reputation of having Il fast team. well
grounded in the new football.
Rutgers started raggcdy, but after
the first period outplayed the Massachu-
sets eleven both In old football and in the
open style OF play. Neither team scored
In the first period, Tufts failing TO register
a tally mostly because several long and
well directed forward passes by Angel
failed OF completion. In this period the
attack OF the Tufts team seemed to he
wilder the Jerseymen and the visitors
gained ground almost at will
Talman, right halfback of the Rutgers
team. made the games first score by n
nicely placed drop kick from the 80 yard
line In the second period, The visiting
eleven then started a march for the Rut-
gers goal posts which ended when Stank-
ard caught twenty yard forward pass
on the Rutgers 80 yard line, and with
practically a clear field dashed over the
line. Parks kicked goal.
Tufts kicked or in the third period and
Bracher, the Rutgers fullback, carried the
bal! in a series of mass plays to the
shadow of the Tufts goal posts. Seller
took the bail over for Rutgers's first
touchdown on a forward pass. Talman
missed goal.
Nash scored Rutgcrss second touch
down on "A neat forward pass from Witt
pen. This time Talman made the goal
For Rutgers Talman, Nash. Brncher
and Garrett played good football, the last
Tufts line and spelling plays. Tnlman
was particularly effective In intcrcepting
Angeles long forward passes, which were
features of the game, The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES.

At Princeton -- Princeton, 10; Dart
Al New Washington and Jcnsr,
At Cambridge - Harvard. 10; Penn
Al Polo Grounds-Cornell. 2s: Brown. 7.
At syracuse~Syracus 20; Michigan, &.
Al Phnadclp hia-Pennsylvanta :. Car
At Newark-Ru,gers. ls. Tufts :.
A. West Point-Army ~; Holy Cross, o.
A. Annapoiis-Navy. as Western Re
A. Plttsburg -Plttsburg 81: George
~ Geneva, y. Y.--Hamilton, "a. Hobart q
At Lancaster. Pa-Franklin and Mar
At schenectady 20; Worcester
At Fordham, Field-Fordham, 81; Rhode
AZ Easton, Pa-Lafayetts, a; Villa
Al Rochester-Allegheuy 6; Rochester, o
Al South Bethlehem. fa-Lehigh. 81;
Muhienbere, c. ,,. n,-.,o,,,n ,...,,..t
8 At o And.Ie0 N''''-par'mou'N freshmen
Al Worcester, Mass-yals freshmen. 3;
At Charlottesville. Va,--virglna. 9s;
AZ Maverford. --Haverford. IS. Stew
a. Hamilton, y, Y-cosate, II; Yer
maj A. 'rhiladelphia-Pen freshmen. 3d. wes-
Al Ohio Fisid-New York University. II.
Al Miai,etown, Commanders, 10; wes-
leyan 0,
At Lexington, Va.-Washington and Lee,
r. wake Forest 0.
At SprlnFHed Mass Springfield Y, NJ
c. \, -. Norwich, 0.
A. Swarthmore. Pa .--Swarthmore, = Ur-
sinu., o.
At Baltimore -Maryland Aggies II, Johns
Hopkins, o.
At Mercersburg Pa.-Princeton fresh.
men ~ MerCcrshurg.
At Chicago Chicago, 81; Purdue, q
A. Evanston, Ill,--ilinois 49, Northwest
ern, O.
A. Iowa City, Ia,--Minnesota. = Iowa, o
A. Exeter. y, IL --ENeter 81; Harvard
freshmen o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Lincoln HiGh. o.
- AZ Peekskll-Pseksk!E NJ. a. IS, stevens
Tech seconds o.
- A. Morristown---M orristown School 49,.
AZ Harttord-Hotchkss School, "a; Dean
Academy, 0.
At. cornwall on Hudson---Ncw York NJ.
A., 40; Kingston. ..
Al Mnniius, y, N,-Manlius School 30;
Auburn H. s.. 0.
At Mamaroncck-.st. Francis Prep. 25.
Mamaroneck High. rs.
A. Lawreneeviile, n. J.-Lawrcnccville. 10,
Peddie Institute, o.
AZ stamford-stamfori High, "a; Yves
leyan freshmen, 3.
A. Hawthorne Fleld-pe witt clinton. c;
BOYS High, o.
Commercial, o.
At Adelphl Field-Adclphl :. Manual
Training g.
Al West End ovNl--nay Ridge ~. Brook
Ign Prep, O,
Al Poly Field--Commerce 9, Poly Prep, G.
At suburban oval-St. Johns Prep 7:
Paterson, T.
4, Manhattan Fi"ld-Morris. "a. stuyve-
- G,roen Clty-st Paurs. 10; Hamilton
Al fawling-rawling. IS; ST. Stephens. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Score Rutgers 10; Tufts, T. Touchdown
Standard, Seller. Nash. Goals after touchdowns
stitutcs- McCloskcy Tor Rcndcll Murphy f1r
O'ponnell, Bratt for Wcstcott, Tcel for llratt.
referee Dr Fauver, Obcru Umpire 4. q,
Tyler. Princeton. Head linesman- III. A. =. May.
Swarthmorc. Time OF periods ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Princeton Freshmen win Too.

MERCERsBuRG. Pa, oct 24-The Mcr-
cersburG Academy team was easily de-
feated to-day by the Princeton Freshmen
90 to 0. The Blue and White warriors
were unable to do anything against the
open formations used by the visitors, King
PLAYED a hne game for the freshmen and
Thurman and Gillespie shswsd up well
for Mercersburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

BALTIMORE oct 2i-The Johns Hon
kins football team went down To defeat
this afternoon before their old rivals, the
Maryland Agricultural College. hy the
score OF IL TO 0. Hopkins was the ng-
grossor in the early part of tho game and
succeeded three times in pushing the bah
to the visitors five yard line but failed
10 get II over. In the last two uuarteys
the AggIes outplayed them AZ all angles OF
the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Generals Win All nut Fist Fight

LEXINGTON, Va, oct, -Washlngton
and Lee scored It's NTH successive victory
Of the season by overwhelming Lake For.
est to-day, % to o. The Generals sNout
around the Carolinnus and through their
line at Will The game was charaGtcrjzed
by rough tactics that forced the officials
TO ponallze both elevens Miles and Black
man opposing tackles, had an encounter
In the last period and were hanishcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Score Syracuse, 20; MiChlgan, q. TOuchdOWns
Wilkinson, Rose, MAulbctsch. Goals from
touchdowus Rose, 2, Suhstltutous James for
Whaen. Seymour for johnson. Rehur for MclIale
Kingsley for O'Connell. OConncll for Kingsley
johnson Tor Seymour. Mcisncr for White, Satlctt
FOR Spl wn Nicy mOur for Johnson, Kingsley for
O'COune, Travis for Wilkinson. Raftcr for Scy-
mour Schu'ts FOR Travis. Wilkinson for schultz
Travis for Wilkinson, lIuche for Bushnell, Trigg
Eligott, Burns for Woodruff Farmer for Shufct,
Smithson for Thgg Referee NJ j. Thompson,
Georgetown Umpire Louis IIinkcy. Yale. Lines
man james Coonry, Princeton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

second field goal. with James holding the
ball. The teams then found each others
defence too sim to pierce and the exchange
OF punts was frequent james finally mufc-
ing one on Penn's 80 yard Line. which re
suited In Wilcox's sensational run for \
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
HARVEST HOME SERVICE

A very beautiful service entitled "Har-
vest Home service" was held in Town
send NJ E. Church last Sunday. The
church was trimmed with the products
of the farm, there being fine display
of grains, fruit and vegetables.
The choir had arranged special music
for the occasion, and mention must be
given to duet by Miss Ruth Richard
son and Miss Ethelwyn Maloney called
"a Sower." The choir sung f'Will 1
Bring any Sheaves'', after a very
strong and forcible sermon by our Pas
tor from the text Whatsoever a man
soweth shall he also reap" the choir
sang, "All the way Home" Tne SER
vice was appreciated by a large congre-
cation. We believe that fruit for the
Master will be gathered in from the
influence of this service. Brother Burr
with the help of Brother Ralph Corsey,
will conduct two week revival service,
commencing next Sunday. The public
is invited to attend. Brother Corsey is
a very strong minister and one of the
best singers in the Wilmington Confer
ence
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
ATTACKED AND BEATEN

Attacked by highwayman while on
his way home from Wilmington shortly
after 8 O'Clock, Saturday night, Thomas
Green, aged 45 years, a farmer of near
Hare's Corner, narrowly escaped with
his life. He was found staggering
along the road ty Arthur W. Swartz
ard F. l. Gates, both of Wilmington and
was taken there, where DR.. Kraemer
attended to his injuries. He was later
placed on a train and sent home. Suf-
fering from contusions of the head and
a broken nose, and with blood sire aiming
from his wounds, Green presented a
pitiable sight when taken there He
was in a dazed condition for some time,
but recovered sufficiently, following
medical attention to be able to return to
his home. Mr.. Gates reported the
hold-up to the police, and he said he and
Mr.. Swartz we're going towards Viii
mirgton in their automobile when hailed
by q woman who was swinging lantern
to attract their attention They later
learned that it was Mrs. Blackburn
who halted them
ATTACKED IN HIS TEAM
Green tells a story that would arouse
st"2ng feeling in any community
against the perpetrator of such crime.
He says he was driving home from the
Wilmington market and was almost
within hailing distance of Hare's Cor
ner, when he felt blow on his right
cheek. His assailant had evidently
jumped from dark spot in the road
and cautiously crawled in the back of
wagon. He does not know whether he
was struck with blackjack or chunk
of wood, but the blow striking on the
side of the face, dazed BIN.
Green had $50 in cash in his pockets
but this was not secured. He is unable
to give a description of his assailant
and cannot say whether he was white
or colored. 1t is said that a farmer
named Purdy was held up in the same
locality Saturday night week ago,
but escaped his assallant.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
Found Body Along Roadside

DOVER, Del, Oct. 29-The body of
an unidentified white man, believed,
frcm letters found in his pocket, to be
NJ. j. Lowe, of New York, was found
on the Bay road, three miles southeast
of Dover this morning by farmers, who
thought he was asleep.
The papers taken from his pockets
show him to have been man of execu-
tive ability, as he had been employed
by the manager of the Colonial Hotel in
New York for twenty years as astenog-
rapher and secretary and was recon-
mended to the public under a letter of
1908, by the manager of the hotel.
Mystery surrounds the finding of the
mans body in this locality. No one re-
members ever seeing him before. He
looks as if he were from 55 to go years
of age.
Other papers on his body show where
he was honorably discharged from the
marine service, Coroner Willis is investi
eating to determine whether the man
was slain or died of natural causes.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
GRANGE NOTES

The Lecture hour preceded the regu-
lar business meeting at Peach Blossom
Grange on Friday evening.
The programme was rendered as pub
lished, treating uponsubjects pertaining
to the home. Those taking part were:
Miss Esther Shallcross, Mrs. Okla C..
Warren, Mrs R. Anna Deakyne, Mrs.
Daisy j. Williams, Mrs. May K. Nc
Dowell, Misses Eliza Green, Josephine
Cochran, Edna Grassland, Mary Hutch
ins, DR.. H. B. Mcdowell, Mr.. George
D. Grassland and Mr.. E. H. Shallcross.
During the business meeting it was
decided to hold a Corn Show, the date
to be announced later.
Mr.. F. C. Bancroft, Master of the
Delaware State Grange having been
sick for some time, the Secretary was
instructed to write him expressing sym
pathy, and interest of the Grange. The
Master of the Grange, E. H. Shallcross,
called special meeting of the Grange
officers, Friday evening, October Both,
at 7 o'clock. They rehearsed the D.
gree work preparatory to the reception
of class of Candidates, to be initiated
at the regular Grange session, on Friday
evening, November 9Th.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
MY ANSWER-MY RECORD

FELLOW CrzENs:My member for two years of the
Levy Court any citizen there read for him
self disproof all falsehoods about those acts
can we'll upon wherein have used
Judgment and industry the highest interests of the
District Counyindeed many members of the opposite party
have done for the general public good
my years accomplished by opponent in four
Ny every Levy Court has been and
my private life community and as con-
fdenty any fair inspection of the of the other
Realizing defeat opponent the Every Evening
desperate efforts njure candidacy sent to MddetoWn
hash alleged here lot of
his exploded fasehod masquerang this time under the of
Chauncey P unuts having been already
refued every e the columns of the Evening journal
and of this paper unworthy further notice.
This Smith slandered the whole Levy Court and
DEMOCRATIC Committee investigation after hearing the evidence
not only his charges false but also severely arragned
the way wasting public monies in his district
Smith also fellow member Charles w. Good
ing threatened with public took all back and
begged for mercy.
In thank the this district
who two years ago confidence support
the polls constant endeavo their representative
in the Levy my official merit
nuance confidence support and confidently believe
will be given me- THOMAS S. FOURACRE
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
National Grange to Meet

Of more consequence than any other
assemblage in Wilmington in recent
years will be the anndal convention of
the National Grange in that city from
November 10 to q. The convention
was brought there by the Chamber Of
Commerce and will take an average of
5000 persons every day, the delegates
representing 33 States.
A feature of interest to the members
Of the National body will be the con-
ferring of the seventh degree on a big
class of candidates from all parts of
the country. On November IL the
Chamber of Commerce will give re-
ception in the ball room of the Hotel
dupont to the delegates, at which the
speakers will be Governor Miller, Mayor
Howell, President Mitchell, of Delaware
College and Josiah Marvil, former
president of the Chamber of Commerce.
In connection with the convention the
State Grange is planning a horticul-
tural and agricultural exhibit. An ella
borate program is being prepared for
the entertainment of the visitors dur
ing their stay.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
PORT PENN

Mrs. A. Moody, Of Hartley, has been
visiting her sons Ollie and Cove Voshell
the past week.
The Little Sunshine Club will hold a
masquerade party in the P o. S. of A.,
Hall, on Hallowe en- night
Samuel Bender, wife and daughter
Miss Mildred, Charles McMunn and wife
visited Wilmington on Saturday.
Mrs. George Shelton and daughter
Miss Ruth, are spending a week with
her daughter Mrs. Frank Torbert, of
Camden, N. j.
DR.. Milligan, of St. Georges, has
been unable to preach here for the past
two Sundays, on account of the illness
of his wife.
Misses Elva Carpenter and Myrtle
Voshen have been appointed delegates
at the Christian Endeavor Convention,
10 be held in Wilmington, November 5
and 6.
Mrs. Hall who has been staying with
her daughter Mrs Frank Yearsley in
definitely, was called to Philadelphia
last week on account Of the illness of
her daughter there.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING


The members of Bethesda M. E.
Choir were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. J. Brockson, at their home on Craw-
ford street last Tuesday evening.
The evening was spent in games
and singing. The choir sang several of
the choice Anthems for the benefit of
Mrs. Mary Choate, the mother of Mrs..
Brockson, who on account of advanced
years, is deprived of the pleasure of at
tending the regular church services.
Mr.. Norman w. Kumpel added to the
evenings pleasure, by singing two Sc
lections in an excellent tone of voice.
At late hour the guests were invited
to the dining room, to partake of the
delicacies of the season, which were
prepared and arranged in most effec-
tive manner Those present were: Mrs
Mary F. Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Brockson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C.
Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Adam B. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E Stewart, Mrs.
Sylvanius Downs, Mrs. John Armstrong
Miss Prudence Lewis and Mr.. Norms N
w. Kumpel.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
TOWNSEND

Mrs. L. L. Maloney spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
John Townsend, visited Rehoboth
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Duhadaway is visiting her
daughter Mrs. William Joiner.
William Harris, of Wilmington, was
a weekend guest with Oliver Foraker.
W. H. Reynolds and wife, and Anna
Vandyke spent Monday in Kennedyville,
Md.
Mrs. William Joiner spent Tuesday
in Chester the guest of James Wright
and family.
Mrs. John Morris and children spent
Tuesday with her brother Walter Lee
and family
Mrs; John Townsend is the guest of
her son, Samuel Townsend and wife in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds spent We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Savin near town.
Alfred Gohl and family, of Atlantic
City, N. j.. are visiting her parents B.
G. Lockerman and family.
Mrs. Walter E. Hart, and Mrs. W.
A. Scott spent Friday in Philadelphia
the guest of Mrs. Harry Hart.
Anna Jones, of Newport, and Lillian
West, of Newark, spent Saturday and
Sunday at their homes here.
Mrs. Hues, and Mrs. Emerson, of
Betterton, Md, spent the weekend
with Richard Hodgson and family.
Mrs. Isaac Truax and daughter, of
Smyrna, Walter Voshell, of Sunberry,
Pa, spent Sunday with George Knots.
Several ladies from town attended the
luncheon given by Mrs. Samuel Town
send, in Philadelphia, Thursday after
noon.
John Weldon and family, of Philadel-
phia, and George Burge and family, of
near Middletown, spent Sunday with.
Ernest Weldon and family.
Rev. Warren Burr will begin his re-
vival meeting in the NJ E. Church,
Sunday night Rev. Ralph Coursey will
assist during the next two weeks.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
NEW CENTURY CLUB MEETING

The members of the New Century
Club were fortunate in having with
them on Tuesday Mrs. Anna B:>Scott,
Food Economist, who is connected with
the North American. This is not
the first time Mrs. Scott has visited the
Middletown Club, and as usual the mem
bers turned out in force to welcome
her.
Mrs. Scott's talk dealt mainly with
food values of the cost of high living
and as usual was master of hersubject.
The members of the Odessa Club
were guests of the local club, some af-
those present being, Mrs. Lee Sparks,
Mrs. Walter V. Woods, Mrs. Edward
A McLaury, Mrs. Carrie W. Appleton,
Mrs. George w. Davis, Mrs. Mary
Stats, Mrs. H. M. Carey, Miss Velma
Moore, Miss Frances Williams, Miss
May Enos, and Mis-, Clara Ewell; Miss
Helen Shallcross brought her guest
Mrs. William G. Horn, Of Baltimore,
Md; Miss Eliza Green brought Miss
Katherine Robinson of Georgetown;
and Miss Mollie Wilson had with her
Mrs. ]. w. Roberts of Smyrna.
The program for next Tuesday will
be:20O P. M. Executive Board meeting.
2.30P. NJ, Business meeting. William
Meyers will sing after the Business
meeting.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1914-10-31
What the Newspaper Man Does

Did you ever think it? Suppose every
business man in the city took as much
Interest in the upbuilding of a city as
the newspaper mar. He works for
railroads. manufactures, better roads,
churches, good streets, and a hundred
and one other things for the general
good; he urges, pleads, scolds, badgers
and coverts around generally until he
gets what he sets out for. Imagine
his feelings, then, when some lame.
string-harled kind of fellow reproach-
es him because he don't boom things
enough, and most likely that same
fellow has never paid one cent toward
supporting the paper, and the paper he
reads with marked regularity is either
borrowed from his neighbor or picked
up from the counter at which he tradas.