davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
YALE HAS HARD DRILL.
Cooler weather Gives Chance for
scrimmaRe Full of Vim.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. ls-For the first
time In more than a week the Yale foot
ball squad had "A chance this afternoon
to go through work without actually suf-
fering from the heat, and the first two
teams completed II fifteen minute scrim-
mage In good shape. The squad left
Madison for New Haven a couple OF
hours later. Monday the grind on the
field begins in preparation for the first
game next Saturday with Maine.
Capt. Wilson. Legore, Soovil and
Guernsey did some fast running with tn.
ball and the linemen put considerable,
drive and dash in the play. This has no
been possible before because OF the heat
The two weeks at the seaside have pu
the eighty candidates In fine condition
After the morning individual work anC
the afternoon signal drilling there was 4
short plunge In the Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
HAS QUALITY.
Only Twenty-Five Men Are at
work Now-More Expected.

a week OF preliminary and rudimen-
tary work by the Fordham candidates
has put them In shape to bear the reg
ular knocks in preparation for the mi
tial game on october 2 with st. Peters
College. Temple University OF Philadel-
phia had been scheduled for this date.
but the Qunkertown colleglans have
abandoned football this fall.
SO far the squad has not exceeded
twenty-five and all the new material Is
made up OF high school graduates. the
most likely looking and heaviest lot from
the freshman class In several years.
No scrimmage has been held yet. The
graduate schools opening Wednesday
will mean around sixty candidates on
the field. and Coach Vaughn says Nhe
end OF the week will find him IN a
position to put his finger on the poor
spots and on the way TO work out the
solution Of these weaknesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
PENN MEN CAN TACKLE.
wharton Enthuses Over SHOWING
OF His Men In This Iine.

PoRT DEPOSIT. Md, Sept. 1s.-Pcnn's
football squad practised it's next 10 last
day at Tome School to-day. Light work
prevailed during tho morning, in which
all the men except Ross and Tighe par
ticipated, The men then went out at
three and warmed up by tossing the
bah around waiting till the kickcrs got
through with their practice. Then they
We're sent to tackle their dear old friend
the dummy,
Coach Wharton said that " Pennsyl-
vania doesn't have II other kin ~ a
team II will have q tackling one. After
this drill the men were divided into
sets with n kicker, Wray passing them
from centre, and went down under zach
unit tacklIng the man receiving the ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Number ana Quality Of Men ont
for Pitt Team Promising.

PfTTsruRG. Sept. ls.-The University
Of Pittsburg football team has completed
its first weeks practice under Coach
Glenn s. Warner Mt Windber. Pa, ana
the old Cornell warrior is more thar
pleased with the outlook. Warner has
a squad OF about thirty-five candidates,
Sixteen varsity letter men are left and
the freshman team has contributed eight
likely candidates.
The squad will remain In camp until
September "a. ~ the university opens
September 81. The first game lis sched-
uled October .. with Westminster Col
lege at Forbes Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
WANDERERS DO NOT
NEED ANY HANDICAP
Blackbirds Are Overwhelmed
by Their Play and Fall,
Score Is to | 1-2.
EAST HITS ELEVEN GOALS

RuMsoN, N. j., Sept. 1s-The Rum
son B%lackbirds conceded the Piping
Rock Wanderers a one goal handicap
to-day and In return the Locust VAL
ley. l.. l.. polo quartet defeated the
home team Nv the onesided score OF
Is goals to ~. The winners meet
Deal on Monday IN the final match TOR
the Monmouth county cups presented by
Felix VI. Warburg and J. Horace Hard
ing, and play the Rumson Blackbirds
again next Wednesday In tho hnal
game for the Rumson Country Club
cups presented by Bertram II. ana
Howard =. Borden. The Piping ROCK
Wanderers seem almost certain 70 Win
both cups.
The largest gathering of society folk
OF the polo tournament season watched
the game from tho clubhouse and au-
tomobiles. Most OF the spectators re-
NAMED for a big dinner and dance At
tho club. Lack of teamwork. too much
Individual play and inability to stop
Harry East from goal shooting were
the principal causes Of Rumson's de-
feat.
Rumson started with a goal by j.
Berens Waters In the first period and
goals by Leland II. Ross in the second
and third chukkers. East shot four
goals In these periods. In the opening
period Ross's mount fell and rider and
pony rolled over several times without
injury. In the seventh X Is. X.
Gatins's mount stumbled over the side
board in front OF the clubhouse. but.
other than a shaking up and bruises.
he escaped injury.
After the FIRST half had ended with
the score OF 6 a. 8 IN the visitors favor
Rumson was shut OUT In the final hall
with the exception of one goal In the
sixth period, made by Howard s. Bor-
den. A.. East started the second half with
a pretty cutin shot for a goal. A
Mother, Fast and O'Day added three
O'Day one in the seventh period. East
made his eleventh goal in tho final
chukker, when he met the ball from a
Knockout and scored. East's clever
mallet work and riding and Borden's
AN round play featured. The lineup:
PIPING ROCK WAN RuMsoN BLACK;
10 j-}Gh9 o,Ray'" ~. il. Il W Eo.
Back-A. Mother. , Back-B X. Gatins O.. =
Piping Rock wandercrs-Goal earned, IL;
individual goals, East II. o'Day 2. Mother Il:
allowed by handicap. total, 10, Rumson
neutrality-suspicious. earned, q; individual goals.
Jones. Tmer-B W Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
HARD DOSE FOR LEHIGH.
Initial scrim mage Extends over
Two Hours-Three Men shine.

SouTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept, 1S,-
There are many tired bodies and sore
muscles In Lehigh's camp tonight, due
20 the fact that the first scrimmage OF
the season was held to-day, For more
than W hours Coach Ready had the
men hammerIng at each other. 1t was
the first opportunity he had OF sizing up
the oalibre of the new men in real ac-
ton. and the work OF Dick Heur OF
Philadelphia, Mcdonald and Robinson
stood out prominently.
The scrimmage work was divided into
two periods. The varsity was composed
at the start entirely OF veterans, on the
second team, Heur, Tomlinson, Sullivan.
Bigelow. Barrett. Donaldson and Me-
Gregor we're the new men who started.
Halsted. a Brooklyn boy. wrenched an
ankle to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
IN MELEE
Capt. TaIman Shines In scrim MAJ g
First of. This season.

New BRUNSWICK. Sept. ls.-The Rut-
gers varsity football team was put
through It's first long scrimmaEe this
afternoon. playing IA thirty minute game
with the scrubs, An entirely new scrub
team was substituted In the second
half. but neither was able TO make first
down on the varsity,
Capt. Talman. though only recently
recovered from an attack of measles.
was in fine form. He did considerable
punting. and he averaged 40 yards to a
kick. Scarr has earned a regular place
at quarterback, and the varsity lineup
Is now complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
MRS.. M'LEAN WINS
NEW JERSEY TITLE
Defeats Miss Marie Wagner on
EnglewOOd Courts and Gets
Possession Of Trophy.
POOR CONTEST BY LOSER

ENGLrwoop. Sept. 1s-Mrs. Marshall
Mclean OF Morristown won the New
Jersey state tennis championship Mt the
| E%nglewood Field Club here to-day by
defeating Miss Marie Wagner OF New
York In the nnal round of the tltular
tournament. straight sets ~ 81, GO.
| The victory gives Mrs. Mclean per-
manent possession Of the trophy, which
she won before in 1912 and 1913.
The match itself was a great dlsap-
| pointment 10 those who amt out to see
! good tennis. In the first place 1t was
played at 1890 In the morning. before
most OF those Interested had n chance
| TO get around TO the courts and then
IT found Miss Wagner playing far be-
low her regular game. III New YORK
girl seldom has been seen playing worse
and she scored only thirty points In the
entire match against Mrs. McLean's
fifty-eight.
Miss Wagner got some consolation out
OF her defeat by putting Mrs. Mclean
| out OF the running in the mixed doubles
scmi-inal In the afternoon. Miss Wag-
ner played with A. VI. Kidder and they
downed Mrs. Mclean and II. Little in
straight sets at "a. CO. The pair
made Their victory worth while by dis
| posing OF Miss Katherine Browning and
A. :. Thurbcr in the final round for the
title In n hard match at G-3, &c, Ga.
The summarizes:
New Jersey state Championship women's
Singles, Final Hound.Mrs. Marshall Me
| CO, The point score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Gustav Peterson has been appointed
trainer OF the Columbia football team
and at the close of the season will coach
the wrestlers. according TO announcement
made by the athletic authorities yester-
day. He was at Princeton last year.
Nat Peudelton, who last year coached.
captained and championed the Blue and
White %grapplers. resigned his various
jobs, Pcndelton doesn't believe in grad
uate coaching and Will heuceforth con-
fine his attention 10 wrestling eXclus-
lycly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
LAFAYETTE GETS LOWE.
Joins scott and Lake, His Exeter
Mates, and Tries for End.

EAsToN. Ia. Sept. IS,--Lafayetto re-
celved a valuable addition TO the football
team to-day whom Bull Lowe of Exeter
Joined Scott and Lake, his schoolboy
teammates, who are with the Maroon and
White squad. Lowe was an end on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Drew Nay Not Retire AFTER All.

Los ANGELES. sept 1S.-HNward
Drew, the former champion sprinter,
who announced his retirement from
athletics after his poor showing In the
Fanama-lacihc Exposition games, is
now getting a little uneasy, and
promoters are after him to come back
and make one more bid for the honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
A. n. Beers Tennis Champion,

PLAINFIELp, Sept. 1s.-A. r. Beers
won the tennis championship OF the
PlRin1eld Country Club to-day, defeating
T VI. Day 81 In the finals at 60, 7--5.
1T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Totals-Mrs. Mclean. ? sets, ~ games,
sc points. Miss Wagner. no sets. 3 games.
80 points.
Championship Mixed Doubles. semi-nnal
Round-Miss Marie Wagner and A. VI,
Klddc- defeated Mr~ Marshall Mclean
and IL Little, Go. g..
Final Round-Miss Marie Wagner and
a. NJ. Kidder defeated Miss X. Browning
and A. y. Thurber, 6-s, 2-5, ia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09

~ DuLLG5 "uCI6 nc udu a SLIluS VI
racers and two or three automobiles.
He had the patronage of the county,
too. Many women had given their
love to Collins. They had lived to
regret it-but Dorothy only saw in
him big, good-natured man, long
ing for sympathy and to be under
stood.
Once Larry, returning from the
range sooner than had been expected,
found Collins in the hut, bending oyer
Dorothy as she made tea. He looked
up brazenly and laughed. Larry said
nothing then. Later he taxed his wife
with caring for Collins That was a
mistake. A man should hold his peace
until the time comes to strike. But
all LarTy's wounded soul, G, the suf-
fering he had endured during those
days of estrangement came to his lipe
in a flood of bitterness.
Next morning he went to work
without word having been spoken.
When he was gone Dorothy slipped
out of the hut. An hour later she
stepped into an automobile that was
waiting for her below the hill.
When Larry came home that night,
his heart overlooking with contrition,
he found the hut empty. A little note
was pinned above the dresser.
81 don't love Jim Collins" it read,
"but he can give me something bet
ter than sheep. We leave Butte for
California on the night train and you
will never see me again. But you
won't want to, as long as you have
your sheep"
Larry stood staring at the note for
long time, and into his mind came
the picture of Dorothy as he had seen
her in Wales, the innocent girl in the
big sunbonnet whom he had loved.
What had he done? How had this
thing come between them?
He saddIed his horse and rode five
miles to his nearest neighbOr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09


night train for Butte stopped to take
on water at a siding a few miles
down the valley. He could catch
her if he rode hard. And, once aboard
well, Larry had a revolver in his
coat pocket.
Yet his object was less to be re-
venged upon Collins than to preserve
Dorothy's good name, to save her
from herself.
He rode hard. The moon came up
and Lit the mountain way. Time and
again he thought he heard the Butte
train snorting up the incline in the
distance, but always the sound proved
imaginary. And now he was nearing
the railroad track, which ran, mar
row, edged ribbon, beneath him. He
spurred his horse down the mountain
way.
At last he dismounted and, turning
the beast adrift to Craze, waited be-
side the rails. Terrible thoughts as
sailed him as he waited there. What
if, instead of killing Collins, he were
to place one of the huge fallen frs
across the rails, dislodge the engine
from the metals as it came swinging
round the curve? He could destroy
Collins and hundred others, sending
them to their death among the bowl
ders far below the grade, and escape
unknown in the confusion.
Was Dorothy worth the sacrifice Of
his own life in retribUtion?
The temptation grew stronger, I'M
til the man shook with the agony
that assailed him At last he went
toward the taIlest of the frs, a giant
tree as hard as ebony, which lay
with it's trunk projecting only a few
inches from the rails. With the exer-
else of all his strength he could shift
it few inches down the incline. He
knew that just where it lay the curve
was the most dangerous. He stop
ped.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
THE FLAG GOES BY

Hats off!
Along the street there comes
A blare of buggles, ruffie of drums,
A flash of color beneath the sky;
Hats off!
The flag is passing by!
Blue and crimson and white it shines
Over the steel-tripped, ordered lines.
Hats off,
The COlOrs before US fly:
But more than the flag is passing by.
Sea fights and land fights, grim and
great
Fought to make and to save the state;
Weary marches and sinking ships;
Cheers of victory of dying lips.
Days Of plenty and years of peace;
March of strong lands swift increase
Equal justice, right and law,
Stately honor and reverend awe.
Sign of a nation, great and strong,
Toward her people from foreign wrong,
Pride and glory and honor all
Live in the colOrs to stand or fall.
Hats off!
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, a ruffie of drums;
And loyal hearts are beating high;
Hats off!
The flag is passing by!
Henry Holcomb Bennett in Los
Angeles Times.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Emma Todd arrived home
Monday evening from Phoenix, tC
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Freeman.
Miss Myra Young. who was a
member uf the graduating class of
the Pomona (Cal) High School this
year, returned home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. B. F. Foster and her son,
Herman, returned home Monday
evening from Marlin Springs, Texas,
where they spent several weeks
while Herman was taking treat
ment.
Miss Inez Gillespie returned to
her home in SolomOnville Monday
evening from Pomona. Cal, where
she had been attending the High
School the past year.
r. J. Young and family left Sun
day morning for an outing in the
White mountains.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
NOTICE OF COUNTY SEAT LO-
CATION ELECTION

Notice hereby that pursuance of order of the
Board Supervisors of Graham County State of Arizona duly made
and entered the oath day of May 1917 special election will be
held the 29 day of June 9 by the qualified electors of said
County voting precinct thereof determine which of the
the highest number of special cleo
ton held May lth 1915; which two places the of Pima
and Stafford; shall be the County Seat of said County
Said special election shall be conducted in the
general elections and all laws of general governing elections
of officers shall said special election applicable
The boards of election and polling places for the several
precincts of said County for the said special election shall be
follows toNit:
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

Under and by virtue of an execution
and order of sale issued out of the Su-
periUr Court of the County of Graham,
State of Arizona, dated the 10Th day of
May, 1915, in certain action, wherein
George Breck, is plaintiff and Luther
Green is defendant, on the 10th day of
December, 1914, recovered a judgment
against Luther Green, defendant, for
the principal sum Of One Hundred Sew
enty and 32-l00 ($l70.32) Dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum until paiG, together
with Three and 25-100 (S3. 25) Dollars,
costs and disbursements, at the date
OF said judgment and accruing costs,
AS appears to US of record, and which
said judgment and said execution and
order Of sale orders and directs me,
the undersigned Sheriff of Graham
County, State of Arizona, to sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, and to apply the pro-
ceeds of such sale to the discharge of
said judgment, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Beginning at point one hundred and
sixteen Ql6) rods North and Seventy
nine (79) rods East of the Southwest
corner of Section Two (2), Township
Seven %, South of Range 25 East of
the Gila and Salt River Base and Mer-
idian, in Graham County, State of
Arizona; thence North One Hundred
and Ninety-eight Q9S) feet; thence
East Two Hundred and Twenty (22O)
feet; thence South One Hundred and
Ninety-eight Q98) feet; thence West
Two Hundred and Twenty (22O) feet
to said last point of beginning, same
being a part of Lot Two (2), Block
Thirty (30), in the Townsite of Thatch-
er. Graham County, State of Arizona.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, the 26th day of
June, 1915, at two o'clock p. m. of
that day, in front of the County Court
House in SOlomonville, Graham County,
State of Arizona, /, said Sheriff, will
sell all the right, title and interest of
the said Luther Green, defendant, in
and to the aboVe-descrihed real estate,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy plaintiff $ said judgment
and execution and order of sale, with
interest thereon and costs, to the high
est and best bidder, for cash, in lawful
money of the United States of America.
Dated this 7th day of June, 1915.
T. G. ALGER,
Sheriff of Graham County.
By W. A. BENNETT,
Chief Deputy. adv-l7-3t
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To the heirs, devisees, executors, ad-
ministratOrs and assigns of Frank
A. Weasr, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pIlance with the laws of the United
States and the laws of the State of
Arizona pertaining to annual assess
ment work, the undersigned and their
predecessors in interest performed and
made 500 worth Of labor and improve
ments during and for the year 1914 on
each of those certain unpatented lode
mining claims situate in the Aravaipa
Mining District, Graham County, State
of Arizona, of which the names, to-
gether with the numbers of the book
and pages of Records of Mines, where
their location notices are recorded in
the Office of the County Recorder of
said Graham County, are as follows,
to-wit:
COba Grande No. |, recorded in Book
IS, pages ATT and 5l4;
Coba Grande No. 2, recorded in Book
Is, pages ATS and SIS;
Coba Grande No. 3, recorded in Book
Is, pages 479 and SIG;
Coba Grande No. 6, recorded in Book
Is, pages 482 and SIG;
Coba Grande No. 7, recorded in Book
IS, pages 483 and 500;
Coba Grande No. 8, recorded in Book
Is, pages 4S4 and 52l;
Coba Grande No. 9, recorded in Book
Is, pages 4S5 and 522;
Coba Grande No. 10, recorded in Book
Is, pages 1856 and 523;
Coba Grande No. II, recorded in Book
Is, pages 487 and 524;
Coba Grande No. ~, recorded in Book
Is, pages 488 and 525;
COba Grande No. l3, recorded in Book
lS, pages 4S9 and 526;
Coba Grande No IA, recorded in Book
Is, pages 490 and 527.
Notice is further given that each of
the undersigned is the owner of an un-
divided one-third C3) interest in each
of said claims and is a cO-owner with
you in each of said claims that YOU
have not performed or made any labor
or improvements on any of said claims
for the year 1914, or contributed your
proportion of the expenditures for labor
or Improvements on any of said claims
for the year 1914; and that if you fail or
refuse to contribute within ninety days
after this notice by publication your
proportion (being one-third) of said ex-
penditures on any of said claims, your
interest (being an undivided one-third
interest) in each of said claims concern
ing which you fail or refuse to make
said contribution. will become the prop
erty of the undersigned pursuant to
the provisions of Section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
The post Office address of each of the
is Globe, Arizona.
Dated this 2lst day of May, 1915.
w. d. FISK,
HENRY V. SMELL.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
THE DISTRICT SCHOOL

1t is an Old-time district school,
LOW-stOOping and old-fangled,
It's corners warped and bent askeW,
Though they We're once right-angled
Today the sloping stoop betrays
How much the sills are rotting,
While at the top the belfry seems
Half kneeling and half squatting.
1t is an old-time district school,
A score Of years deserted,
Where multiples once thrived and where
Divisors were invented
Today the rag-weeds flourish round
Where one time bloomed the clover
And where once led the beated path
In game of anteOver.
The swallows build along the caves
Below the ragged shingles;
Their tWitter with the sparrOws' cry
And robins chirrup mlngles
| see the crumbling chimney rise
Ger windows warped and shattered,
And in the room, sagging floor
With broken benches scattered.
1t is an old-time district school,
Which flight of time makes dearer,
A name, a place, dream of JOY
That memory paints the clearer
1t is the dearest spot and best
OF all | hold in yearning,
EpitOme of life and love,
And embryo of learning.
| must-it seems thousand joys
My memory cucumber;
| fling pebble 'gainst the bell
To wake its years Of slumber;
1t sounds methinks its idle spell,
On rotting beam and column,
Has left it sweeter than of yore,
Its melody less solemn.
| wait eXpectant, hat in hand,
The bells tone fainter growing,
A scent of clover fills the air
From distant meadows blowing,
| wait to see the masters form
The narrow doorway guarding,
To see the hurrying girls and boys
Their fun and gum discarding
| wait in vain. The swallows fit
The ragged caves from under;
The startled robins perch upon
The sagging ridge in wonder,
The old bell holds its peace again
Like ancient hermit brOOding
Upon some long-gone memory
Of life and loves intruding.
1t is an old-time district school
Farewell to it forever
On memory borne like crimson leaf
Upon a sunny river;
Twill go with me a-down the tide.
Of times uncertain roaming,
The sweetest spot when life was young,
The brightest at it's cleaning
FLOYD D. RAZE in Los Angeles
Times.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-25
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

You would like to understand your Bible
if you only knew how to so about it.
Make start now by choosing from the
following list:
What Is the Soul?"
Greed SmashnEs For Federation"
Jesus No Longer a Man"
Fear. the Baue of Humanity"
Mountains Swept Into the Sea"
THE Existence of a Supreme Intelli-
gent Creator Established"
"Bible, as a Divine Revelation"
"EpOchs and DispCnsations.'
"PurgatOry FirG-Not Now. but Soon"
"Apostles and Pseudo Apostles"
where Are the Dead?'
Ancient Garden of Eden"
Great Parable OF Sheep and Goats"
Christ CruCihed and Dying Thief"
"What Is Baptism?'
Great Pyramid a Divine Oracle"
Emperor Constantine, Trinity Maker"
Distress of Nations"
name ''''''''.''...............
SpeeI
Upon receipt of the above coupon we
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SEND AT ONCE TO BIBLE AND TRACT
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