davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
MANY UPSETS In
COLLEGE GAMES
DBREAr ut CORNELL
MOST IMPORTANT FOOTBALL
or DAY.
W. q y. Defeats Yale and Pennsylvania
Went Down Before Pittsburgh
Navy Pulls . victory.

NEW YORK. oct. 24-Eastern foot
oali traditions were smashed In startling
fashion In the games Of Saturday. For
several seasons the gridiron supremacy
OF the so-called Big Five" colleges has
been threatened and occasionally one Of
the minor elevens has battered its way
into the charmed circle. The final shat
tering OF the barriers. however. came
about In the weekend contests when
Yale. Harvard and Pennsylvania went
down to defeat. leaving Princeton and
Cornell victorious survivors OF the quin-
tette.
Tn defeat OF Harvard by Cornell was
perhaps the most important football
event OF the day.
This victory. the first scored against
a Harvard team In four years and the
iirst scored by Cornell over the M
IN the eleven game series between the
Two universities. can hardly be termed "A
root pail form reversal. Cornell went
70 Cambridge with the best team that
has represented the Red and White in
many years. Harvard. far less formula
bic than In former years. was Outplayed.
outwitted and outlucked. The Ithaca
players were trained to the minute. on
edge TO take every Advantage of every
and defense superior 10 that of Harvard.
Improvements Necessary.
Unless there is a remarkable improve
ment at Cam bridge within the next two
weeks. Harvard will go to Princeton for
the annual contest with onIy a small
amount OF the usual backing and conf
dence.
Certainly Princeton's overwhelming
defeat OF Oar tnIouth on Satsrday did
nothing to cheer the rims III was
clean cut. convincing and in keeping
with the record OF the Orange and BLACK
this season against the teams previously
met and defeated.
1ale's showing against Washington 4
Jefferson was the poorest OF the day 50
far as the Big Five" teams were con-
cerncd. The Blue was defeated for the
second time In two years By a team
which gave n remarkable exhibition Of
the overhead attack and possessed a
stone wall defense against the old fash
Toned running game. The Ellis were alb
solutely ~wudere by the constant
hurting Of the bail IN the forward passes
Tor long and consistent gains and ap-
peared unable TO solve the attack or OF
any resistance 70 a..
P~1Stsburgh q Surprise.
pittsburgh surprised Pennsylvania by
defeating tho Quakcrs with q running
attack instead Of the aerial form Of Of
Tense which II was expected Warmers
pupils would use. Pennsyivania offered
a strong defense against this insfde-and-
outside ends game, but was unable 90
break up the Interference and down the
ball bearer with consistency. In mark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
SATURDAYS GAMES

At the Island-LinsIy 6. shasv.td. ?
~ League Park-Cameron Is: Mar
~ Be'laire-Marietta "a; BeIlaire q
~ huntington-Wheeling o. Hunting
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -. Cam.
bridge o.. IAN"
AZ wsllsburg-weilsburg 0. Firth
Avenue High 81.
At observation-disclosures uigb -.
Fairmont %. 80
AZ Parkersburs-Charleston High g.
~ Fairmont-Fairmont Normal "a.
AZ Buckhannon-wesieyan Reserves.
~ Hethany-Frankiin 8. BETHANY 20
nj Sistersville-Msgnolia IS; Sisters
astsrn Footbau.
~ Pittsburgh-Carnegie Tech 60.
Grove city 6. W.
AZ Prfneeton-Princeton 80: Dart
a. CambridE@Conen 10: Harvard n
~ NsS Hsyen-washington and JET
~ observation-disclosures IL. T.. Of
~ Providenee-syracuss q Brow, O
Al Annspolis-Nsvy 20. virginia poly
A. Amhsrst-Amhsrst 10. Wesleyan
AZ West Point-Army 10: Georgetown
A. wmismstown-Trnity rs VIII
Al Cariisie-Bucknsu o. cs,t,.l.
AZ New York-Fordham 10. HOLY
: ,nsverfor -Hsverford a. New
A. STATE CoIieSe-Psnn stat. % w
Va Wesleyan o.
A. swarthmors-FrankIi ana ~,r.
- Eastern-Lafaystte IS Atbrisb, o
south bethlehem-Lehirh 20.
A. MsadviHe-MIsgbeny 70 ocb
- ws,ervm.-coiby n. Roua.i, q
orc irEAmbersf AgEies FL.
a. Gsttysburg -Getiysburr 49, st
~ cariisle-Lsbanon valley io pies
a. COLLEGE Psrs Wd-Narvisna A.
~ charleston-w v T.. q. wssb.te.
western Pootban.
~ chicaEo-ChlCago 2. Purdue 70
~ Madiron-Wisconsin 2gi ohio
A. Urbap--mnoi- o. Northu.,,.r
~ Avn Arsor-wI.hiSaa Asri.. %,
~ Lineoin-Nsbra-sa 20. Notrs Dame
Minneapolis Minnesota % Tow,
9, ~ fouis aimee H. Missouri o
iouis-Si Louis o. % ue
N]snhat'ss -Kso-a. ls Ksoss.
81 Tsrr~ Hauts-H oarpaIt Cd Butler
8Outhsrn Footbal
~ Aihfne .NirTfnis p gssrrfH
n, Iiruiughaw- Auburn TO NU'.afa.
aIrrf AEFfeH b
~ N orisans-GeorrIa Tech 1s
~ LeHinrton-sevanrc O. Ksntuesv
20 Tuaral1osa-Aiahama Is Tulane %
~ grernaboro-Nprth Caroline 81 n
~ Chattanoogs - C-hattaroosa ao
~ knoHvius- renrrssrs IH ,lmb.r.
a. HrIetoI MHrrviU. q. COLLEGE OBJ
NurHmnnI N"tudnIrI .. IfnI..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
CENTRAL ATHLETICS
rare ons-nded oams From Beuuood
z. on F-orty-soventh Street
Sunday.

In n one-sided game ON the r-o,tv-
seventh street grounds yesterday the
central Athletic club defeated the Rem
bauer shepherd. Kraft aud Gardn.r
The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
BURR CLUB WINS
Defeats Dimmsy a o. YESTERDAY o.
Mt De Chantai Grounds. bY
Boors % 2 - o.

The Burr = O. team. ~ Wheeling de-
feaicd thr Chimney a O. team. uf Edr.
wood. Yesterday afternoon on the Mount
Do thaufal grounds bv the score 81 q
fu 4 large crowd of Interested aparfa.
-n- wLInennrd ne rame Iha Ilnn- U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
PUNTS N TACKLES

The schmidt Athletic club ysatsrdav
a~lttfnoon deteated the Henry A g. Team
hN score ~ p fo n. on the fwenfv.sfvfh
street grounds The schmIffa a.0ref
thew only touchdown lu the third MAJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
CLUB
N N.E.A.C. TIE
BEST AMATEUR GAME OF TIE SEA
soN Is PLAYED ON TUNNEL
Q2EEN Y~ESTERDAY.
Contest Rssultsd In six to six Draw
Two People See Elevsnr
In Hard Battle.

Before one of the largest crowds Of
the season at the Tunnel Green grounds
sunday afternoon the Duquesne and n
= a: Cs OF North Wheeling battled TO
blood In the third quarter when Schif-
iler carried the ball over for a touch
down by the forward pass route. Foley
Tlssed goal. The touchdown made by
Duquesne was taken over BY Cowl when
ne intercepted one OF the &. r. A. C's
Onward passes on their 40-yard line with
a clear field. y. T. A. &C played a strong
same uhbl the last quarter when their
neSNltr opponents wore them down nv
line plunges and were not stopped until
they reached the North Ends 2O-yard
line and lost on the last down when time
was called The Lineup:
'oheH Carpenter
Left End
Left Tackle wait
NSSHeJ sss.... ..s...... Burkhart
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard MAUI
Right Tackle NN
Right End ~ mem
- Quarterback ~'
Right Hair carey
Sohiitier
sweet ....... T. KindIeberger
snbstituLes-Pratt for Rabb; Elis for
KIN Merry Tor Ambrose. sailor for
Refere-Hunter Of Linsfy-
1mpire-Tobin OF Bellaire High
Head Ltuesman-Jochum. Duou.sn.
Timekeepers-Thuerieh. W. A. g. Young
Duquesns- ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25

Tuuchdownr-H Hauor o. gbspberf
StrautmHu 2 g. Bauer 2 Gafdncr
Goals from touchdown-ghephsrs 4
IHurr q
Missed goal from touchdovu-u,v.r-
Referee Ellis LIualV
Fmutrf-JuuaH. Marwond
True ~ quarters 70 minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25
FOOTBALL BOOKLET
OF wesieyan-carlisls Game WIN Re O,
sale Here-An Players or both
Teams Are Numbered.

Next Saturday you will hear boys on
ball Gamei and you may wonder whv Al
Is necessary for you 20 have a ograu
for a football game. This Is "a necessfts
any more, since the players are all mum.
bered and there are so many fnterestfns
facts about the players. the Coaches and
the Squalc that one would be interest
ed in knowing. In the hest games thu
players are numbered and ~ one has (
program. one can tell In an instant whf
j. running with the ball. who IL doiuf
the blocking who H. making the tackles
etc. Then IL Is interesting to know ths
different tribes that are represented OF
the Indian team and where these are 10
each OF the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-25

At a sale recently held in London
~ semipreoious o were sold. OF
each OF which Is a natural reprenta
ton OF human heads or animals or bird
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04
WILSON
MAY VISIT THE FAIR.
President to Be Invited to AID.
dress Visitors at Minnesota
State Fair, Sept. 6 to II.

IT is possible that President Wilson
L may speak at the Minnesota State
Fair, September to II, as result of
plan just approved by the Fair
Board. An effort will be made to OBJ
tain promise to visit the Fair ON
Labor Day, September 6.
Unless international problems are
so serious at the time as to require
his constant attention at Washington
it is possible that the President may
come. It has been said that he is de.
sirous of taking tour of the country
this fall to familiarize himself with
public sentiment. A visit to the Min
nesota State Fair would enable him
to address at least 100000 persons, as
there is no question that that many
people would 60 to hear him.
The desire to obtain the President
is the outcome Of plan to bring to
the Fair representative of each of
the National parties on separate days
of the week. A special committee of
the Board is now working on the SUBJ
ject. Men of the character of Elihu
Root, of New York; Senator Sherman.
of Ohio; Senator Borah, of Idaho; and
others of presidential timber are to
be invited If the whole plan is found
feasible.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04
SHOW FOR KIDS
Child Welfare Exhibit at State Fair of
Mammoth Size This Year,

Plans have been perfected for a Sc.
r1es of exhibits pertaining to the
proper development of children that
will occupy practically one.fourth Of
the Hoor space of the Woman's Build
Ing at the Minnesota State Fair, Sep
TENDER 6 to II. It will be the largest
and best equipped exhibit of it's kind
ever shown in the Northwest.
In addition to the baby health con-
test, which is to be conducted in a
great glass cage placed in the center
OF the Woman's Building where visi-
tors can watch the physical examina-
tons, there will be child welfare ex.
hibit OF suitable foods, clothing, fur
nishfngs, playthings, go-carts, nursing
bottles, and cribs. Beside it will be an
exhibit of play material for schools
and homes, both the Montessori and
Froebel kindergarten systems being
represented. There will also be pub.
lie welfare exhibit furnished by the
Bureau of Labor at Washington, con.
sisting of charts and models dealing
with public health problems.
All exhibits will be in charge of
Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws, Of Appleton,
Mimi, Superintendent Of the Public
Welfare Department.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04

This was the assertion made recent.
ly at the Winona Bible Conference by
the Rev. S. B. Robold a Christian Jew
of Toronto who has lived in Palestine
for eighteen years
1T would be suicide for England to
give Palestine to the Jews to establish
nation" said DR. Robold. 1T must
please 100,00O,O00 Mohammedans, to
whom Palestine is sacred.
1.-THE Jews will receive no benefit
from the war, no matter who wins. If
Russia loses it will need a scapegoat
and it will be the Jews. Russia will
say that the Jews betrayed it. Like
wise if Germany loses the Jews will be
blamed.
"This war means the exile of the
Jews 1t is striking coincidence that
on Aug. l, 1914, the Jewish ninth of
A B., when war was declared by Ger
many to the British ambassador, Sir
E. Goshen, Jew, the anniversary Of
the destruction of the temple by
Nebuchadnezzar and the exile of the
Jews, and the anniversary of the exile
of the Jews by Titus, were observed.
History repeats ITSELF" ....o
DIR. Robold said the Jew is not want
ed anywhere, but is playing the most
amazing role in all nations at war with
each other. .
g. I'm England there are five Jews in
the cabinet, five Jewish lords, six privy
councilords, sixteen barons, fourteen
knights, eighteen members of parlia-
ment and Lord Reading, the lord chief
justice Of England, was one time plain
Rufus Isaacs.
Herr Balm in Germany, Jew, has
charge of the transportation of all
troops, and leaders in the reichstae
are Jews"
He said the Russian Jews cannot be
transplanted, that the colonization
schemes have failed.
q, "Philanthropists have spent one
thousand million dollars in their
efforts to transplant Jews from Rus
STA into Palestine, the United States
and other countries" he said. "A
short time ago they checked up after
having transplanted 100000 Jews
in thirty years, and discovered there
were at present 100000 more News in
Russia than when they started.
1.-The Russian Jews must find their
salvation in Russia"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04

KEEP OUT OF HAITI.

The United States government has
no right to NEEDLE with the internal
affairs of any nation however small.
If the people chose to kill each other,
it is their own affair.
The ultimatum to Haiti is the act of
a big bully nation to a plucky little
republic which has maintained it's in
dependence through more than CEN
fury against tremendous odds.
All this talk about the brutality of
the Haitians is pure rot and is largely
because of their color. Conditions in
Haiti are no worse than in many other
small republics in the Western Hem
isphere.
Before bullying the little country
the United States ought to find some
way of eliminating the lawlessness
and burnings and mob murders which
are so numerous within our own
borders. s.
More outrages haye been committed
in Europe in a single day than have
occurred in Haiti in a hundred years
but the fear of the big guns of the
powers has prevented Uncle Sam from
butting in.
Let Haiti solve her own problems.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04
NO COLOR LINE IN ARMY.

Col. John R. Marshall, retired, late
colonel Eighth infantry Illinois ma
tlonal guard, made formal application
for admittance to the civilian camp
which the federal government has or
dered for Fort Sheridan, beginning
September 20.
AS usual the Chicago Tribune sought
at once to stir up the color question
with big headlines about NEGRO
COLONEL" and endeavored to show
that it was against the policy of the
government to have negro officers"
etcetera ad nauseam.
When the matter was called to the
attention of Col. D. A. Frederick head
OF the central army division, the man
to whom falls the duty of making the
arrangements for the camp, he said:
II regret sincerely that the color
question has been raised, but since it
has been raised, I may as well settle
it once for all.
THE army draws no color line. This
is camp for business and profess
sional men and they will be admitted
whether colored or not. We have COL
ored men in the state militia, in the
army, in business and in the profess
sions, and the applications of colored
men will receive the same attention
as those of any one, else."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04

IN ADDITION TO THE MANY EDUCATIONAL FEA-
] TURES at the Minnesota State Fair Sept to H. for
which nearly 900 in premiums are given several of
the most noted features in the Entertainment World
will be offered Art Smith, King of the Air, the SEN
saon of the Frisco Exposition for ten weeks will Give
performances day and night. An auto race program
featuring the worlds greatest speed demons horse
racing program for $24,5OO in purses 5O-mile en-
durance motorcycle race auto polo by original Amer
lean and English teams, dozen bands and orchestras
three stages of continuous vaudeville before the Grand
features will supplement the educational program
Each night great city, stormed by air fleets and
shell fire, will be destroyed in The War of Nations"
It is program you should not miss. LET'S GO!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04
THAT RICHMOND FAIR.

Under the above heading the Star
of Norfolk, Va, prints the following:
Today ends the existence of one
of the greatest farces that has ever
BEEN inflicted upon the people of this
section of the country. =
Sometime ago the congress of the
United States appropriated the sum
of fifty-five thousand dollars to assist
in celebrating the fiftieth year of the
Negroes freedom in this land, and that
money was entrusted to Giles B. Jack
son and some other men, whom we
have never heard mentioned, for the
contamination of the result named:
but never in all our experience and
observations have we seen a more
miserable failure in projecting sucn
an affair.
The Richmond people who usually
make a success of any undertaking.,
in which any Of the citizens of the
progressive city is interestd did not
take the trouble to lose any of their
time, in giving the concern the least
consideration. The celebration was
held in the grounds Of the State Fair
Association, therefore there was no
necessity for the expenditure of any
money for buildings or improvements
and while there were few things of
interest on exhibition, there were so
few that they were not of sufficient
interest to command the attention of
even the local people, let alone the
people from other parts of Virginia
or the country in general. ~
At no time during the existence of
the exposition, were there more than
a few-a very few-people in attend
ance.
The more one inquired the cause
OF the terrible frost, the more you
were met with the answer, the at
fair was entirely a one-man concern,
and that since the success, if any
success, would be credited to Col.
Giles B. Jackson, the more deter.
mined was the public to show that
the failure should be attributed to the
same source.
That the affair was most miserablv
advertised and more miserably man.
aged goes without saying, and since 1t
was in the hands of one man, the Ne
groes of Richmond, of the State OF
Virginia and the entire country, have
no regrets at it's failure;:''
THE APPEAL has always opposed
the appropriation of funds for
jimcrow affairs of any kind. The ap-
preparation of $4,000 by the United
States was class legislation, thing
which the colored people ought to
avoid even if it seems to favor them
The colored man has no right to any
special consideration and if he gets
few thousands in cash he must paw
by losing some right. Jimcrow appro.
prlatlons are dangerous things.
The appropriation was given to
Giles Jackson because he is of the
ante-bellum type so loved by the
South. He knew how to bow and
koWtow before his white frens'' and
he got the coin. 1t is not strange that
ne arranged "white folks day" as
the great event of his TODD.
Let us hear no more of the appro-
prlatlon of public money for jimcrow
affairs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04
YOUR FAIR THE ADMITTED LEADER

Inc Minnesota State Fair be the largest
America
annual fair f ~ WV "''4' e''~'''~
@ State Fair Grounds nearly
uch space as two Northwest value
property according the
rapidly increasing every The buildings used to
learned the only fair
over 100000 passing tunses has had an
tendance OF over 100000 persons day. ~ "
The Fair giving tremendous improved farming better
living. This
nums to exhibitors products livestock womens work and
work experimenting this immense exposition
S o money mas been spent bring the
IN ne world Hamline
on eah look the Minnesota
nat
person in the Northwest should greatest fair
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE

SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS. *
SiAGlE COPY, SIX MONTHS. 1,1c
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June 6, 1885 at the postofi1oe at st. Paul.
Minn.. under act OF Congress-. March 3.
1aYS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04
VETERANS ENGAGED
Morgan G. A. r. Drum Corps to Ap.
pear at State Fair.

The veterans of the Civil War will
be royalty entertained at the Mime
sofa State Fair, September to II.
Special programs of interest to them
will be given. The general program
Of the G. A. r. veterans of Mime
sofa will be held at the Fair, Thurs
day. September 9, at 2 o'clock. In the
evening campfire program will DO
held in the Assembly Room of tho
Minneapolis Court House, where short
addresses will be made by the vet
Grams. The Scandinavian Veterans Of
the Civil War will take prominent
part in the general meeting.
The Morgan G. A. R. Drum Corps
of Minneapolis have been engaged for
two days by the Fair, and will put on
a good program each day. The music
given Is always very popular.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04
BIG sHoRTHoRN PRIZES.
Large Premiums Offered for Cattle at
Minnesota State Fair.

Breeders Of Shorthorn cattle in Min
nesota are eligible to premiums
amounting to s2,25o at the Minnesota
state Fair, September to IL. So i'm
nortant does the American shorthorn
Rraeder's association consider this
show that it is oftering $3.50 il prizes.
All entries must be made by August
II. A remarkably good exhibit Ct Min.
nasota shorthorns q expected.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04

The Tribune should have called Col
onel Marshall colored man and not
a negro" for he is as fair as a lily,
has blue eyes and hair of fiery red
If a person who was not acquainted
with the colonel were sent to pick him
out from the soldiers at the camp, the
chances are a thousand to one that he
would select a Jew or an Italian or
some other dark skinned man instead
of the fair colonel. ..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-09-04
CUP FOR BEST HOGS.
Beautiful Trophy Offered for Fine,a
Herd Of Berkshires at Fair.

A beautiful silver trophy is to b
given at the Minnesota State Fair.
September 6 to II, to the Minnesota
exhibitor of the best herd of Berkshire
hogs, consisting of one boar and three
sows. The American Berkshire asso-
citation offers the cup. Animals far.
rowed after September 1, 1914, are
eligible to compete. Considerable =
valry for thi: honor il .nradicted