davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

ute. when there was a grand rush for
seats. and spectators We're still Ming into
the stadium by the time the second quar-
ter had commenced.
Both teams We're late getting 10 the
field, and ii was not until ten minutes
after the hour scheduled for starting that
the Navy team took the field for It's pre-
liminary exercises. The Army came u
IA few NUT later. and the captains.
Miles for the midshipmen, Weyand for
the cadets. got together for the toss.
The lack Of wind and the general condi-
ton OF the field made the toss a purely
p%erfunctory matter. and little gain went
to the Navy when Miles called the turn.
First Period.
by the time the service teams had
taken their positions AT opposite end
of the field and Oliphant drew back for
the initial kickoff OF the game the hands
OF the clock had travelled one-third OF
the distance between 2 and 3, Oliphant's
kick was not so startling as the rest
of his play was to prove throughout
the contest. and Craig caught the ball
on his own 80 yard line. Craig was of
as soon as he had the ball in his hands
and made five yards before he was
brought down by O'lIare, Martin made
eight yards through the Army right wing
and was brought down by Weyand.
Westphal reversed the order AMI made
ten yards around left end, much TO the
joy of the Navy contingent. 1t was the
first opportunity that the Army had a
chance to show Its defence and the show
ing was altogether pleasing to the Navy.
The Navy was In possession OF the
missile In midfeld on first down. Craig
.nallaI nm lNaafnhal again and thara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The second touchdown came IN
third ! r!od in an even shorter t.u"
after the beginning than the first SEQ =
after the opening of the game. Another
Navy error paved the way. az inter-
cepted forward pass, which is iu erect
a miTplaN. The reading, striking power
Of The Army backed W tho advantage
acquired 10y the interrogation Tor tho
second touchdown. To the yards quickly
acquired by the interrogation and run
back were added the yards which en-
ahl'd the Army 10 swing over the Navy
goal line.
But, although slips ON tho part OF
the Navy put that Side Suddenly ON he
defensive and too ueHr,tS own goa, ii!.e 10
Keep that line uVlolate, be.us pSpared
to take advantage of such openings ard
then taking advantage OF them Is such
al integral part Of football as T. =
played, II not as II should b. PLAYED,
that the Resultant rewards to the Army
represented Army ti'ir.e! .cy The Navy
made the game close by the unfaiiiny
val"r of IN defence and los TN. IN
iiagging diligence Of It's i~udlvIdunls. hu,
the Army wac the better team in o.
fence and defence, and iu such details
as puntHG ana |s.uriNInG back with
puntS eNNrll!us 10 which played "A bg
part In the Army SUCCESS
brizzle and fog and \ s'ippery turf
sodden auNliar.'s of a >omhrr. thick
and water logged day weren't suited TO
putting a fine edg" ON football e~nueavor.
hut N" main handicap ~ the rivals
crashed aud tangled and holted through
the pea soup transiuceucc WAS the foot
ins, The wet grass iuterferci with
starting and spriuting, hut even after
being soaked by the rain the splandid
turf at "a" Polo Grounds made a grassy
mat for the teams which Was much bet
ter than they'd have had at any other
he'd under The circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Man! Attempts at Forward
Passes StOpped-Much Punt
ing by Both Sides.

and he proceeded to punt over the
Navy goal line.
bal! WAS put ~ play ON the Navy
20 yard line and Won Heiniberg straight
way punted 10 Coffin Just on the Army
OF midfheld. Coffin ran the ball
back through a broken field twenty
Yards 10 the Navy SO yard line, ELEPHANT
fumhled on the next play and Craig
recovered the hall. The Army was
penalized Ave yards for ofYside. on the
next play the Navy was punished for
holding in the line and lost fifteen yards
thereby.
Davis tried to get through the Army
right wing but failed TO gain "A foot and
Won HeiInberg punted to the Army rs
yard line, Ford made the catch. hut
let II slip into Collins hands. The lat
ter made no gain and puntcd TO Craig
on the Navy 20 yard line. Craig made
four yards around right end and West
phal one yard through centre.
The period finished with the ball in
the cadets hands on their own 90 yard
line. Score: Army. :; Navy. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Cadets Compel Mdshipn1en to Lower Cobrs
Only After Hard Fight in Sea of Mad and Heavy Fog
Mule! Army Colors Pinned to
Flock of Doues (of Peace3)

WHETHER or not the future Generals have a tendency toward
W peace is an open question, but yesterday at the Polo Grounds it
was noticeable that the Army Mule, famous for his beligerent kick
was among the missing. His place a taken by the Dove of Peace,
in fact, by a whole band of them, in the guise of homing pigeons, with
the Army colors O their tails. The birds were set free before the
start of the game. One, however. lost his way in the fog and kept
cnding above the field. Some of the cadets said that the bird was
waiting around to hear the score and COO over the West Point VIC
tory. The Navy goat was there through the game and more than
likely had plenty of company when the game ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Won HeimberG started the second
period by punting high in the air to the
Army SO yard line and CONN, who made
the catch. was downed in his tracks. on
a fake kick Coffin gained a couple of
yards through centre and on the next
play made a short kick TO Craig nj
mldfeid. Craig fumbled and an Army
man fell on the ball. but because Craig
had been interfered with on the catch
by an Army a tho bali was given 10
the Navy and the Army was penaliz.d
Ave yards,
Davis made two yards through the
Army right tackle and Craig attempted
a forward pass to Won Heirnherg. but
the pass was incomplete. Craig tried
to skirt the Army left end TO 10 avail
and on the laet down Won lleimberg
punted out of bounds on the Army 4
yard mark.
Coffin tried the Navy lief, but gained
only one yard and puntcd 20 Craig. who
was run out OF bounds on his own 35
yard line, Westphal gained three yards
on "A fake Kick and tried again. with
no success the second time. The Army
was caught offsidc, however, on the play
and was pcnalized Ave yards. Martin
went around the Army right end for
fourteen yards and first down, Davis
made two yards through centre and
Craig a yard through the same place.
A forward pass, Davis to johnson,
gained six yards and put the ball on the
Army 40 yard line. Won Heimberg
punted over the Army line and tho ball
was brought out TO the 20 yard mark,
Coffin went back for a punt, but FUN
bled, and although he recovered the bsll,
lost seventeen yards On the play and tho
ball was on the Army 3 yard line Oil
phant went through left tackle for five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

After the finish Of the first hale the
President and his party, iring strictly
neutral. lett the box on the Navy side
of the field and marched across 10 the
Army side. The Commander In Chief
was kcpt busy bowing, smiling and don-
ing hts hat until the cams returned to
Coffin kicked off to Craig on the
Navy 10 yard line and the little quar-
terbpck put the midshipmcu in good
voice by running back twenty seven
yards. Martin lost a yard trying the
Army right. Failing. who had gone IN
for Davis. tried a forward pass which
McEwan Intercepted on the Navy IS
yard line and ran back TO the 20. ON
the very NEXT play ELEPHANT went around
the Navy right end for a touchdown 10y
somc jud!cious dodciug avid hard run
ming Score Army, 10, Navy, O. on
rhant also kicked goal, Score. Ariy.
IA, Navy, o
That touchdown was the signal for
the West Point mou 80 sound taps again
Tor tn. NAVY. Coff,u kickcd of 10 Fail
ing. who came back five Yards 10 his
own 30 yard line The dri2zlc whicn
had let up for 4 while started again.
| Neylnnd was nurt and taken out of the
game, fully took his place Non lielm-
berg puuted ont ON his " AZ yard line
on a kick formation ELEPHANT fumbled
and lost mint yards, Coffin punted To
| Craig. who was tclled where he stood IL,
Weyand Failing failed to rain through
centre and Won lieimberg punted from
behind his goal line to his a. yard mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
soldiers Right Holds.

Westphal tried the Army right wice
with no success. Davis went to the
other side for I'VE yards and Won Helm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

When at a few minute after ] o'clock
~ Vest Point cadet corps marched
upon the cleared space between the grid
irol ma the south stands AT least 10000
PERSONS we're already there TO give the
'eau cut lads IN army gray a sincere
salute of cheering. For a quarter of an
hour the cadet corps ran through snappy
drllIs and evolutions and then huyled
Itself In disciplined haste toward the
space reserved for II In the covered
stand south OF the playing field, In
s'autly their cheer leaders were swing
Ing Gp and down the side lines signalling
for heavy detonations OF song and shout
lnS, all meant to put the Navy folk In
their place.
Al a few minutes before 2 o'clock.
Nheii most of the spectators had arrived.
the battalion of midshipmen came
ramp'ng through the northeast gates,
al spick and likewise p a In their black
orercoals and service caps. with gold
ace and yellow hags relieving the SOM
breuess OF uniforms, They had met
with missdventure In the fog, Their
boat, heading up the Hudson for the
cock at l5sth street. within easy march
ng distance of the Polo Grounds. had
missed its. landing because Of the thick
nun that by upon the river and had
gone up az far as Yonkers. lodging
Traffic and hunting for the proper land
Ing.
Therefore the midshipmen were three
quarters OF an hour late In arriving upon
'he tsld, The corps went into alignment
on the north side Of the field. ran
through pretty company formations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Comn Attempts Fair Catch.

Coitin tried a fair catch and claimed
a penalty for Interference, but II was
not allowed, Oliphant gained fourteen
yards around the Nays right end and
for holding In the line. Mitchell went
for the Nays left wing. but lost ten
yards when Gilman grabbed him and
threw him back, Oliphant gained thrc.
wards through left tackle, He dropped
back to his own 40 yard line and tried
n goal from placement ollphant re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

TUutTTU0WTT OHPTuHF' !" '0UHS 'ToT'
touehdowns- Oliphant, 2. Substitution
Amy-Mitehel for Ford. Tully for Ney-
land. Bn,ten for Tully. Undertake for
Weyand. Hose for Coffin, Parker for
Jones. Navy-Falins for Davis. Blodse,,
for Won Heimbers, Miles for Failing.
Craig for Miles. Orr for Craig. Referee
W. 5. Lansford. Umpire Fred Murphy.
Linesman-Cah B. Marshall. Field Judge
William Evans. Time Of pcriods-b
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

While the cadets busted themselves
singing Good Night. Navy" and In sound
ing taps for the Navy team, Oliphant
kicked on once more Craig again took
the kick-in fact he was doing most
everything for the Navy team-and ran
the ball back from his own 10 yard
line to midheld. by mar the prettiest
piece OF football In the game up to this
point, Davis hit the line for n yarsi and
Won IIeinberg followed by kicking to
Coffin on tho Army S yard line. After
a couple OF Intellectual tries at the Navy
line, Coffin purted to Craig, who slipped,
but managed 10 run back five yards. 4
forward pass. Martin to Johnson, was In
complete and Von Heimberg punted to
Ollphant on the Army rs yard line.
The Army evidently decided that
Oliphant needed a little rest, 90 the
burden was shifted TO Coffin. The big
fullback was called on for four success
sive plays. On MS first attempt eight
yards through the Navy right wac his
portion. Then no vent through the
nautical left for six moro and frst
down. His third attempt was fru!tiess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Mrs. Gait Enjoys Game.

her costume and appearance than they
were in scrutinizing the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Continued on rourte.n,h Page. rum Column
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13
CARROT GOT MAUDLlN DRUNK
Professor Measures Plant Jags With
Emotionsraph-Wakes 'Em Up
With Stick.

Chicago.-An elaboration of the dis
covery that plants are just as sensi-
tive as human beings was made at
the University Of Chicago by Profess
sor Jagadis Chuder Bose OF the Uni
versity of Calcutta. Professor Bose
has invented a device called the emo
tiongraph," by which he measures the
responses OF plants to stimuli.
81 have a carrot which got drunk
when a dish Of alcohol was near It,"
said the professor. "He was actually
maudlin until l carried him into fresh
air.
plants are usually asleep from six
O'Clock In the morning until noon.
They may be aroused by beating them
with a stick"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13
HOBOS DON'T CARRY MUFFS
Otherwise Mrs. Gray Might Have
Fooled Policeman When She
Posed in Mans Attire.

Be~llefontaine, Off 1t hadn't been
for the muff. we would have got
through all right" said Ambrose Gray
of Mnncie. Ind, CT the way from
Cleveland to Toledo.
Gray and his wife, out of work at
Muncie. went to Cleveland. Employ
ment vas just as hard to find there as
in Muncie. They heard Of a job for
both Of them at Toledo and decided to
go there. Being out of money they
decided to ride outside and reached
B~ellefontaine on the tank Of a passen-
ger locomotive.
Mrs. Gray, wearing a pair Of her
husbands trousers, cap and overcoat,
made a fair-looking hobo. But her
muff, the big square muff that
her husband insisted she should carry
to keep her hands warm, gave her
away.
A policeman saw the muff before
Gray could conceal it under his coat,
and at nee locked up the two. Gray
has a cork leg.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13
DREAMS HE'S DEAD;
SENDS FOR LAWYER
Montanan In Vision Sees Self in Cot.
fin, Makes Will and
Dies.

Butte, Mont A remarkable case
OF a dream coming true and a wish
being gratified as a result OF his dream
vision happened when Patrick Joseph
Graham, a resident of this city for
26 years, died at the home Of his sis,
ter, Mrs. Mary Weldon. The strange
story Of Graham was disclosed when
Attorney Louis f. Haven appeared at
the courthouse to record a will writ,
ten by Graham a few hours prior to
his death.
Mr.. Graham, who had been i'll for
several weeks, took a nap shortly be,
fore supper and dreamed that he saw
himself laid out in a casket. So i'm.
pressed was Graham that after sup
per he summoned Attorney Haven tc
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13
The viii Was Drawn Up.

his Office and related his experience,
insisting that the lawyer draw up a
will. The attorney laughed and in an
effort to ease Graham's mind suggest
ed there was no need of hurry, but
his client was obdurate and the will
was drawn up, Graham leaving his
property to his sister.
II wish I would die before morn
ing" Graham told the lawyer as he
was leaving. Il never thought of
death with a feeling of pleasure be-
fore. Now that my will is made I'm
ready"
Early the next morning Mr.. Haven
was informed that Graham had died.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13
Eleven Gifts-And All Girls.

Waynesboro, Pa.-Upton v. Gift has
been presented with his eleventh
daughter. The father says that. while
he would have preferred the stork
would have brought him a boy for
once, as he has no boys yet, still an
other daughter added to the charming
circle of ten Is very welcome.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13
Preferred to Laugh

A little boy vas sitting on one of the
benches Of Central park, watching
some Of the people ride the donkeys.
An exceedingly fat woman hired a
donkey and vas about to mount when
she saw the small boy and said to
him:
Little boy, don't you want me to
hire a donkey for your"
mo, thank you. I'd rather sit here
and laugh."-May Young's Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13
Excuse for Iardinesa-

Elizabeth. N. J.-When Mar Gunos
came to school two hours latA for the
first time, she handed the teacher a
note from her mother asking that sine
be excused because II took her too
long to rescue Michael and Catherine.
her little brother and sister. when are
sweDt their home"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13
BABY LOVES HIS BATH
With cuticura Soap Because SO Sooth.
Ing When His Skin 10 Hot.

These fragrant supercreamy emol-
iients are a comfort to children. The
Soap to cleanse and purify. the Oint-
ment to soothe and heal rashes. itch.
ings, chafngs, etc. Nothing more OF.
fec,!ve. May be used from the hou:
Of birth, with absolute confidence.
Sample each FREQ by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13
Social Sensation.

Society doesn't concern you much
servant visitor.
What do you mean by society,"" in
quired Broncho Bob.
You haven't any tutt hunters
around here"
Yes, we have. A bunch of Indians
got out their scalpin' knives an went
on the war path only last week"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13

ger. ae arranged. On account OF the
war the meeting will probably be
shorn Of the elaborate social functions
which usually characterize this an.
nual event.-Scicntiic American.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13

The British Association.
Under the heading Science az Usu-
al" the Times announces that the
British association will bold it's annual
meeting In Manchester next Septem-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13

If you take into consideration the
clothes little Cupid doesn't wear. you
will no longer wonder why love grows
cold
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13

No girl should acquire a husband
until she IN able TO convert a round
steak into a square meal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13
The d Way.

"A man cant drown his sorrows"
"Oh, yes, he can, If he happens to
meet a submarine"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-13

II you would remain a favorite new.
er ask a favor.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

some luxuries and semi necessities
 which are not easily to be pur-
 chased in Great Britain and other
 European countries because of the
 industrial dsorganizatIon resulting
 from the war; have been sent t0
 England for distribution by the
 shipping houses It is easy to believe
 that as stocks of manufactured
 goods in the belligerent countries
 get smaller, the foreign ~exporter,
 with continued war, will come to de-
 pend more and more upon the
 United States. particularly for the classes of manufactured articles and materials which enter into the ev- eryday life of men and women the world over If the new demand from England for American goods flour ishes. the products of the United States will be introduced into more or less unfamiliar places under aus picious circumstances. They should
 be first rate goods. the best of their kind at the price. Once the ac-
 quaintance is made, demand should continue With very great num-
 Der of the products of American fac tories. all that is needed to acquire
 a market is to introduce the goods. "
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
NORMAL HOST
 ID INDIANS
Resumption of Hostilities Over Republican Cup To day When Two Fast Teams Battle on Peda- goguc's Field
Especial to The Republican,


 TEMPE, April 2.-Tomorrow marks | the opening of the series of games in l the valley intershclastic athletic league, 1 four years ago numbering in it's mem | bership every advanced school in the valley and today but the United States
 Indian scnool at Phoenix and the Tenn
 pc Normal school here These two teams have struggled for four years | for the possession of The Republican
 cup. each school has won it twice and
 the decisive series of the best three of five games opens tomorrow afternoon
 on the grounds of the Pedagogues in l Tempe
 George H. Schaeffer. coaching for the Pedagogues and ex-officio supervisor
 of athletics in the teachers school, has caused a general shake-up in his team l for tomorrow. On the benefits of that shake-up that are to be gained he is
 passing his hopes of winning the ser | ies The old team has not had all of l Q successful season, but with the changes the past has been forgotten and players, students and rOoters look l forward to only the next five weeks of baseball and that Republican cup as an award. About the only men to hold their positions are members of the bat tery. McCreary. captain and one of the live wire of the nine, is behind the bat and pitching to him tomorrow will be either Adams or Scott Shll. To cover the territory about first base Castle has been brought in from the outfield Oh second is Hartranft. on third the normals former pitcher. Jack Foster and at shortstop is Kelly Moeur. In the outfield are Brady. Perry and Downs. playing the left to right posi- tions respectively.
 Schaeffer is hopeful So are his men. If the normal don't win today they'll get some pointers that will help them along in the next four games of the series. which are to be played alter
 nately in Tempe and Phoenix and the final game on neutral grounds 23O has
 been chosen as the hour of starting to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
WORLD of SPORT
HOW AUTO TOURISTS "PMr,
 CASH RETURNS ID THE STATE

of the actual count. This view of the situation is warranted by the enormous increase in the number of inquiries being handled this spring by the A. A. A. This increase over any previous years records not only comes from the membership of the national body of motor-car owners, but also through the various cham bers of commerce and like business associations between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. These inquiries logi- cally find their way to the national body of organized motorists because it has at it's command all the general touring and route information, and has accumulated a large amount of unusual data as to roads and cOndi- tiOns. Contributions are continuously being received from the more than one hundred thousand membership of the A. A. A. throughout the country.
 During the past week there have come. to the national clearing house of touring and route information, the very latest reports as to present road conditions between the Mississippi river and the Sierras. These reports have been sent in by twenty-one chambers of commerce and road as- sociations, and have been added to by state highway officials outlining the work to be done during the next sixty days. This applies not only to the east and west main arteries of travel, which will be most particularly used by the automobilist in crossing the continent, but also to the many north and south feeders and scenic detours.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
Average Transcontinental Tourist Drops $3 a Day for Expenses - A. A. A. Tour Bureau Complies Some Figures

Reduced to figures that will de- monstrate the monetary returns from the great volume of transcontinental travel that will be done this Year, the most conservative estimate is we'll borne out by the inquiries for tour ing and route information received at the Washington and New York touring bureaus of the American Automobile Association. On April 1 the total was 1906. Facts supplied by all these inquiries indicate an aver age of four persons to a car. Placing the average expenditure at $500 per head per diem-and this sum makes allowance for a portion that will camp out at least some of the way this plainly shows a net income of not less than $42,000 to each of the states crossed. As the season for this information has hardly started, it can readily be seen that the amount of money which will be spent in each of the states by the automobile tourists, will run into seven figures.
 Whatever estimate may have been made as to the amount of touring that will be done this year in the United States, it will fall far short
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

revenge from Salt Lake today in a slugging game; each team got thirteen