davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

Herbert Moran, the outf1elder recent
~ purchased by the Boston Nationals
from Cincinnati, has been playing a
fine game for the Braves. He leads
of in the butting order and his hit.
ting has been of great value. He is
good waiter and fleet base runner and
plays his position in center field ad.
mirably. AS batter Moran is classed
as fair to good. his percentage being
about 30 but his speed on the bases
makes him far more dangerous than
some of the 300 clubbers. Stallings
had been after Moran for some time
and was greatly pleased when he Sc.
cured the fleet Outtielder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
One Of the Tackles
Of ithaca Eleven.

The bids recently opened by the navy
department at Washington indicate
that the price of battleships has not
been seriously depressed by the war.
The Panama-Pacific exposition. It is
hoped. will be enabled to go beyond
It's original purpose aud serve as an oc-
casion for celebrating a world peace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

Lives of feines all remind us.
Had we each nine lives apiece.
What mess we'd leave behind us
On our ultimate decease.
New York Evening Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

Take anything" he asked his friend. "for
that bad cold and chilli"
Thought you were on the wagon" said
the friend. of course | will"
Dallas News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

Love is nine parts agony. according
to woman writer; but think Of the
one part that isn't!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

Is there nothing the war will not at.
weather reports from Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

"Mr. Green has called to pay his re-
spects to you. sir"
disappointed again. thought he'd
come to pay me that ten he owes
Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
A puzZling vagary
Comes to my mind
The head of the family
Is always behind
buffalo NeWa.

"How is Jaggs succeeding in drown
ing his troubles?"
He was complaining this morning
Of that sinking feeling"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27
Twinkle. twinkle. little star.
Like diamond. up so far,
A celestial jewel set
Maybe We will tax you yet.
Washington Post.

Gabe-The boss is looking for man
ager. but he can't get any one capable
of filling the position.
Steve-Why doesn't he get married
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

A war prevention day might prove as
useful in Europe as fire prevention
day in America.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-11-27

Cardinals on . Bonus Basis.
The Cardinals are working on q bo
nus scale donated by President Schm.-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-06
Shoes! Shoes!

Men, Women and Girls Young Small Large
leather every
tops pumps slippers
consisting
Barry a. Smith, Beacon" "Dr Reeds" copeland Ryder
Weyenberg Dayton chepwa" for and "Uz
Sterling
girls many they go
CLOSING ont prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Plays Good and Bad Football
in a Thrilling Game Be-
fore a Big Holi-
day Crowd.
LR, relegrsph 70 M TrIbune. ]

Providence. X. l., Oct 15.-The Wes-
leyan football team was defeated by
the Brown University eleven here this
afternoon by score of 10 to 0.
Although the home team looked for
a victory, it expected more stubborn
opposition than The Middletown play
ers offered, for in its last appearance
here in 1912. with Jake High, the old
Brown man, as a coach, 1t took the
Brown team into camp by a score OF
7 to 6.
In to-day game Brown played good
and bad football, at times charging
down the field for continuous gains
and then losing the ball when near the
Wesleyan goal line on tumbles, or 10
be pushed back for ofsldes or holding
This happened three times in the open
ing period. Thrice Brown worked tne
ni@skin m within the Wesleyan To-
yard line, and were unable to score Dc
cause Of penalties for offsides'
Each team worked the forward pass
for long gains, the best being one OF
70 yards bv Murphy of Brown. which
gave the winners their first touchdown,
and one Of 50 yards by Bovard, of Wes-
ieyan. The all around work o. the
ouarterbacks, Slocum, of Wesleyan
and Clark and Murphy, of Brown, was
a feature Of the contest
Brown scored It's first touchdown at
the start of the first period when Clark
made beautiful pass to Norcross, who
carried the ball over the line, and
Clark kicked the goal. Both Clark and
Murphy figured conspicuously in near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
MRS. STOCKTON ON
HER GAME ON LINKS
Leads Large Field in One
Day Golf Tourney at
ArCOla Club.

Mrs. II. r. Stockton, of Plainfeld,
had the distinction of leading a large
field of players IN the one-day women's
golf tournament at the Arcola Country
Club yesterday. Her score of so won
the gross prize presented by the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association.
There was a tie for the net award be-
tween Mrs. W. j. Faith, of Wykagyl,
whose card read 95-3-92. and Mrs
c. J. S. Fraser, of Baltusrol. return
ing 99-7-92. In the play-off Mrs.
Faith won.
The duties of starter and general
manager were assumed by w. d. Moi
fat, one of the officials of the Arcola
Country Club. After he had sent no
fewer than seventy-three players away
from the first tee, Moffat then attend
ed to the approaching and putting
competition in the afternoon.
This resulted in a quadruple tie be-
tween Mrs. NJ. II. Frayne, of Dun
woodie; Miss II. Gardner, of West
field; Mrs. C. l.. Greenfall, of Holly
wood, and Mrs. 7. II. Thomas. of
Hackensack. The play-of resulted in
Mrs. Greenhall winning first and Mrs.
Thomas second award
1t was the first time many of the
women had seen the Arcola course.
and they were all loud in their praise
of its condition. Incidentally, fortune
favored the club and women alike, for
the approaching and putting competi-
ton had hardly been completed before
it began to rain.
The leading scores in the handicap
we're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
CORNELL READY
FOR BUCKNELL
Does Last Hard Work for Sat.
urday's Game with
Closed Gates.
[Ry telegraph to The Tribune

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 15.-Cornell did its
last hard work secretly this afternoon
in preparation for the Bucknell game
on Saturday. There was not, however,
the usual hard scrimmage. Every man
participated in the finishing touches
with the exception of Phillip, Musick
and McCutcheon, who are laid up with
injuries, and Cool, who is still out of
town.
Captain O'Hearn took part in nearly
all of the practice, but will probably be
saved from the Bucknell game so that
he will be in shape for the Brown
game week later. DR.. Sharpe said
the squad was in fair condition, and
that he considered the outlook favor
able.
When asked about the line this year
as compared to last years. he said:
eve have medium line. We picked
out especially heavy men earlier, but
so many of them have been dismissed
from the university that we are handi-
capped considerably. ] think we have a
good man in Anderson"
He explained that secret practice was
made necessary, as he feared his sig
mails were being studied by outsiders
The same lineup as yesterday was
on the field, Brown substituting for
Cool and Kleinert continuing at full
back.
Reed, the line coach, Joined the in
jured list to-day. and left Ithaca to-
night to spend few days at mis- home.
While running down the field he fell
and hurt his leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Injuries Worry Dartmouth.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Hanover, n. H.. Oct. 15.-The game
scheduled for to-day between the Dart
mouth varsity and freshman teams
was not played, as Cavanaugh, the
coach, preferred to drill his linemen
in the fundamentals of line play. A
short signal practice for the first and
second teams followed this individual
work
Saturdays game with Vermont is not
regarded as a difficult contest, and the
hope of the coaches is to bring the
team through with as few injuries as
possible and in good shape for the
Princeton game, on the oath. The hos
pital list is far too large. and unless
some of the injured ones recover sufi-
GENTLY to be tried out against Vermont
and in the scrimmage next week Dart
mouths outlook for the Princeton game
will not be especially favorable.
Murdock's injured hand keeps him
from handling the ball clearly and
may prevent him from facing the
Tigers. Ed Curtis. who has been i'm
proving on his last years reputation
as the best punter in the East, suffered
a strain which. though slight, will keep
him out of Saturdays game.
Smith, the giant guard, has recov-
cred from the injury which has kept
him out of the game this week, but is
out of condition because of his lay-Off.
Captain Whitney is still unable TO get
into the scrimmages, but Will without
doubt take part in Saturdays game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
STONE TO BOX BRITTON
4 Good Bout on Card at the
Empire Club To Night.

Harry Stone. of this city, and Jack
Britton, of Chicago. will box ten
rounds in the main bout at the Empire
A. c., Park avenue and 10th ST., to-
night. 1t will be a meeting of two
clever men, and those who relish fast.
fashy boxing will have a treat. Stone
has boxed only once since he returned
from Australia, where he defeated
Johnny Summers and Matt Wells
among others.
Three ten-round bouts also will he
contested at the New Polo A. c. Bull"
Cassidy will face Johnny Moran.
Sailor" Volk and Battling" Cramp
will meet in another, while the third
will bring together Johnny Baker and
Joe Guarine.
On Tuesday night Harry Ferns. who
was a prominent lightweight in the
days of Joe Cans, will meet Barney
Smith.
Tommy McCarty, a cousin of Luther
McCarty, a heavyweight, is here look
ing for bouts. McCarty has defeated
all the best men in the Northwest and
believes that he can do as much for
the local celebrities. Among Others.
he defeated Bob McAllister. the San
Francisco fighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Army's Coaches Pleased.

hN leleeIdpH 10 4 Ac AAiouiN'I
West Point. n. Y, Oct. l5.-The
Army's work to-day pleased the on
lockers and coaches, Notwithstanding
the fact that a number of substitutions
were made in the varsity lineup and
that there was no actual scoring.
snappy signal drill and twenty-min-
ute scrimmage were held in further
preparation for the Colgate game.
Benedict and Woodruff kicked goals
from placement with deadly accuracy
during the preliminary work, but both
failed when called upon to put one
over from the twenty-yard line after a
long dash by Ford around the scrubs
left end.
Hanley, Hoge and Kelly were tried
out at Merrillat's end position to-day.
The first named did some pretty work
with the forward pass. Hoge got down
under Hodgson's long sprals in fast
time and his tackling was sharp.
Weems and Parks alternated at centre,
the veteran McEwan resting.
Except for Oliphant and possibly
Merrillat the Army will have its full
strength against Colgate on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Hard Work Rules in Prep
aratiOn for Games of
Tomorrow.
COMMERCE TO FACE
THE PAWLING TEAM
Manual Training Will Meet New
York Military Academy in
Annual Battle.

A drilling downpour that lasted
through the greater part of yesterday
afternoon was no drawback to the
high school elevens which were pre-
pairing for their games tomorrow. The
various teams battled with the second
string men for the better part of an
hour. At the end the coaches an
rounced that the work had been sat
isfactory. The High School Of Com
merce ard Manual Training, facing
what may be the hardest games OF
their schedules, were kept working at
top speed.
Commerce will play Pawling School
at Pawling. The Hudson River team
is strong owe of the strongest that
ever represented Pawling, where
powerful elevens are traditional. Ed.
Sisskind lined his boys up against the
varsity eleven of Fordham yesterday,
and for more than an hour the battle
ragged. Commerce had the ball most
of the time. and tried out some new
formations which will be used in the
game tomorrow.
Russell Clapp, Hal Wittner and Kid
Schneider gained some ground around
the ends on criss-cross formation,
but the best work was done with
Clapp carrying the ball on a buck off
tackle from kick formation. Toward
the end of the game some new forward
pass plays were attempted, and on one
Schneider ran almost the length of
the field to the eight-yard line before
he was downed.
Manual Training High School will
play the team from the New York Mill
tary Academy at Suburban Oval to-mor-
row afternoon. Manual realizes the inn
portance of the game, and is trying
with might and main to rally from the
defeat suffered at the hands of Com
mercial High School on Monday. Sew
eral of the Blue and Colds best men
are out of the lineup.
Egan's loss is a staggering blow. He
gave promise of being one of the best
backfield men of the year. He could
throw the forward pass with the best
and was a capable punter. He was a
power as a plunging back and strong
on defence.
Arrangements have been made by
which the entire student body of the
Military Academy will be present at the
game. The steamer Homer Ramsdell
has been chartered to transport the
boys from Cornwall. Of the seven
games played between the schools each
has won three, and one was tied.
Hard work was the order of the day
at all the other camps. Stuyvesant,
Morris and Clinton worked with furious
energy and showed a marked improve
ment over their earlier efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
CARLISLE CAPTAIN
FORCED TO RESIGN
busch a Handicap to Spirit OF
Team and Disrespectful,
Say Coaches.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Carlisle. Penn, Oct. IS. The res
ignation of Captain Elmer Busch of the
Carlisle Indian football team was
forced by the coaches and other OIL
Gals of the redskin eleven for the
good of the team here to-day.
Busch was looked upon as handl-
cap to the spirit of the organization,
and had not only not played the game
of which he is capable. but at the
least failed to arouse enthusiasm in his
men. The crisis became pointed last
night at a blackboard talk, when
Busch's attitude is alleged to have
been disrespectful to the coach. No
successor has been elected.
This is the first time in the history
of the Indian school that such action
has been taken. Busch was last year
spoken of by a number of writer's as 4
probable all-American guard for this
season. This evenings Indian practice
included fundamental and long signal
drill. Busch's position will be filled by
either Lusa or Hawk Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Seton Hall Faculty
Puts Ban on Football

South Orange, \. J., Oct. 15.-The
facr1'v of Seton Hall College an
n to-day that there would be
football at the institute be-
cause OF the death yesterday Of
Charlie G. Hayes. the Fordham Prep
student. Hayes died from injuries re-
sulting from kick received in a game
against the ST. Peters College eleven
OF Jersey City. As a result sched-
ule of eleven games with some of the
leading prep school teams of the East
will be abandoned.
In order TO give added interest 10
athletics and fill in the gap made by
the dropping of the gridiron game. six
teen basketball teams will be organ
lied. Frank Hill, the centre of the
Crescenta, of Paterson, will coach the
varsity five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
NEW PLAN FOR GOLF TILT
Richmond County and Fox
Hills Clubs to Pick Teams.

An entirely different arrangement
will be attempted for the next cham
pionship golf tournament Of Staten
Island, which will be held shortly over
the links of the Fox Hills Golf Club,
at Clifton. Instead of allowing all
golfers affiliated with either Of the two
Staten Island clubs to compete, the
committee has decided TO select six
teen players to be drawn for match
play for the first round
The Richmond County Country Club
will name its chosen eight players, but
at Fox Hills the golfers will be al
lowed to fight it out in thirty-sx-
hole medal play test, the day for this
having been set for Sunday, October
is. The first match round of the
championship proper is carded for the
morning of October "a. and the second
round will be run off that afternoon.
On the same day all Richmond
County and Fox Hills members will be
eligible to compete in a medal play
handicap. The championship last year
was won by A. F. Hammer, of Fox
Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Brow1 Makes Short Work
of the Wesleyan Eleven

ly all of the Brown ground gaining,
both doing some clever open field run
ming.
After the touchdown by Brown in
the second period the visitors showed
their best football. Receiving Browns
kick, they started march up the field,
and by couple Of clever fake forma-
tions, l5-yard forward pass and other
short gains, they brought the ball to
Browns 20-yard line, where Craft tried
a drop kick Farnum, of Brown, blocked
the kick, and Mitchell fell OF it, Brown
getting the ball on its own 2S-yard
line. From this time on Wesleyan was
never in the running
Browns final touchdown came in the
final period, the ball being rushed up
the field on short gains, and Fraser 60
ing over for the score. Between the
halves of the game the Brown relay
team defeated the Wesleyan team. The
time for the two miles was minutes
% 2-5 seconds.
A holiday crowd of 5000 persons, IN
Guiding large number of Brown
alumni, who are here for the l50th an
niversary celebration of the college,
saw the game. It was Browns last
game before the contest with Cornell
on the Polo Grounds at New York.
The Lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
MUCH PRAISE FOR PARKER
Unmack Sends in Record
Sheets of California Runner.

F. W. Ruben, chairman of the record
committee of the Amateur Athletic
Union, received yesterday from Will
lam Unmack, vice-president of the Pa
cifc association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, copy of the record sheet
of George Parker, of the Olympic Club,
220-yard run, which he is credited with
doing in p 1-5 seconds, which equals
the worlds amateur record, at the Cali
fornia track and field championships
held at Fresno, Cal, on October 2.
The sheet shows that the race was
run on level and accurately surveyed
dirt track over straightaway. The
certificates of the Fresno County sur
veyor are in the possession of the Pa
cifc association record committee,
showing the accuracy of the survey.
There was no wind blowing during the
afternoon and all the rules of the
Amateur Athletic Union were COM
piled with in all respects. Parker won
the rsee from II. Drew by two feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
REAL ESTATE GOLFERS OUT
Ashforth Leads Glass A in
Tourney at Oakland Club.

Seventy members of the Real Estate
Golf Association competed in tourna-
ment at the Oakland Golf Club. yes
terday. 1t was their second meeting
of the season, the earlier one having
been held at Baltusrol.
The players were divided into two
classes, A and B. those rated up to 10
being included in the A division and
those from IS TO 30 in the B group.
The prize for the best gross score in
Class A was won by A. b. Ashforth,
who went out in 40 and came back IN
similar figures, for a score Of 80.
The net prize was won by +. 7.
Turiel, with a card of sO-S-72. L..
J. Du Mahaut won the selected gross
prize, with 39-4O-79, while W. c..
Belknap proved the net winner, with
SO S-75.
W. j. Jockin won the best gross in
the B division, his card reading 43 -
45 So. f. D. McManus, with 1870
~, won the net prize. The selected
gross prize went to Russell Marston,
AZ -46-SS, and Stephen II. Tying, re-
ceyed the net award, with S8-11--77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Fumbles and Unfamiliar
ity with Plays Mar Work
on the GridirOn.
VARSITY SCORES
ONE TOUCHDOWN
Harvard Regulars May Not BE
Called Upon TO Face
Tufts Eleven.
Dsr releeraph 10 The Tribune J

Princeton. y. j., Oct. 15.-Nothing
o.n better characterize the day in the
Princeton football camp than the Woru
"unsettled." After an hour OF scrim-
mage in ;he rain the men making up
the eleven which went under the name
OF varsity got together sufheiently u
score one touchdown. ~
Fumbles had their place IN tne
troubles of the varsity, but there also
seemed 70 be a lack Of familiarity with
the nlavs attempted. A new system OF
attack calling for new combinations oI
men was tried in the effort TO PICK
only tho best from the wealth OF goou
material. Apparently the anxiety 20
get only the best is leaving the team
and coaches up in the air and stealns
lime from the more important wore
Of welding the parts Of the maehlh'
The varsity took nearly all of ~
half-hour Of scrimmage to ind ltseiL
hut when il did get going II sweep.
down the field in an irresistible adVaheS
that stopped only behind the scra'
goal posts. .Tibbott scored the touch
down and made several suostahtia,
gains in the process OF pushing INV
scrub from the centre of the held:
For the first fifteen minutes OF the
scrimmage. which was unusually severe
for Thursday, the varsity was fought
70 standstill by the second string
eleven. Fumbles lost the ball twice
and impeded progress several other
times. -
The same process was kept up for
ton minutes against the scrub. and
then coaches and players began to get
angry. The remaining five minutes
showed what could be done with the
team lighting together. Boland shot
passes TO Click or ran with the ball
while Click. F. Trenkmann and IT'D,
bott all took turn at gaining until
Tibbott scored.
Boland again alternated between
quarter and full, with Tibbott at
quarter when he was at full, and Law
replacing him at full when ne was
taking tbe ball from the centre. Hogg
distinguished himself by his playing
at guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Harvard To Save Stars.

lRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass, Oct 15.-The
scouts who come here on Saturday TO
watch the Harvard football team play
against Tufts will see little of the
Crimson's varsity eleven, If the line
I'D in the last practice of the week IS
the one that Percy Haughton sends
onto the field against the Medtord
While Logan. Hardwick, Mahan and
Bradlee all were on the field to-day,
none of them got into the scrimmage,
and not one is expected to play Sat
urdav. Hardwick and Bradlee are
still lame from their experience last
week. while Logan will not be al owed
TO take any chances, particularly as
Swigert is running the team so well:
With Morgan and Sweetser out Tor
good, r. Curtis has been put back at
left tackle. while in the backheld with
Swicert to-day were McKinlock, Whit
nov and King. Whitney VIII do the
kicking and McKinlOck will try Tor
field goals, although last week he MADE
two bad misses.
King has been coming along better
than most of the new crop Of back
field men. He is of chunky build,
shaping up somewhat lihS cry :"
dell, the 1912 captain. He is a hard
man to stop in line plays and is a
good interferer. On the line, Cool
idge, Trumbull. Soucy and Weather
head now stand as the only regulars.
The scrub team to-day put on the
Tufts attack, which is mainly wide
omen. involving sweeping runs and in
tricate forward passes. The second
team made some good gains at first
but later was easily held in check
The varsity did no rushing at all
keeping or the defence all afternoon
Nal Logan did some good drop kick
ing, and is expected to develop into
dependable man. The coaches plan t.
use Francke in the backfield. He ha
never played on the line, and at thi
late date it is considered too great
task to develop him for tackle.