davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Oklahoma Wins Title.

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. November Ia.
The University OF Oklahoma foot
ball team clinched the championship of
the southwestern Athletic Association
here today by defeating the Univer-
sity Of Arkansas, ~ to Q.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Ways Sensational Run.


Nelson Way, the right tackle from
Man chester, n. H, was at the heels OF
his flying teammates, and, without los
ing his stride, scooped up the bounding
ball and raced for the Tigers goal line.
While several other Yale players
blocked off pursuing tacklers. Way
raced over the line for a touchdown.
Guernsey kicked the goal while the
Yale thousands gave the greatest dem
onstration of joy ever seen in the bowl.
Undaunted, the Princeton team re-
turned to the attack again with another
burst of speed and open play. which
they maintained through the rest of
the period and the final quarter. For
ward and lateral passes were skillfully
mixed with line drives and long sweep
ing end runs that rapidly forced the
bulldog back time after time, but the
Yale team had at last sensed victory
and while its defense was crude 1t
one way or another the Ellis stayed
each attack when within the shadow
of their own goal, and the final whistle
found them exhausted. and tottering,
but with the ball safe in their possess
sion near midfeld after Princeton's
dying effort ended with fumbled lat
eral pass on the Blue S-yard line.
The unexpected victory was followed
by one of the most remarkab BILE scenes
Of rejoicing ever witnessed at any Yale
athletic contest. Hardly had the shrill
blast of the timekeepers whistle
sounded the defeat of Princeton when
the Yale stands poured forth thousands
of blue e-banded undergraduates and
graduates and literally swallowed up
the eleven and substitutes. From this
human maelstrom there presently arose
blanketed and weary players who were
carried on the shoulders of the march
ing snake dancers" entirely around
the inner edge Of the bowl before their
admiring college mates would permit
them to return to the dressing quar-
torS
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Visitors Are Penalized.

Davis Of Carolina passed the ball
hack over the head Of Homewood. who
had replaced Bonner at fullback. but
the latter recovered the ball. Sullivan
made yards through center. and
Riddick was dumped by Corcoran on
Yards. A penalty of Is yards was
placed on the visitors here for unneces-
sary roughness and Riddick again made
a poor punt. the ball going only 16 yards.
Georgetown started its plays again,
and Wall made yards off tackle. but
the distance was lost because the Hill
toppers were penalized Is yards for
holding. After an unsuccessful forward
pass Maloney kicked the ball behind
unable 10 gain after the ball was put
in play on the 2o-yard line from the
touchback, and Riddiok contributed an.
other poor punt. Wall grabbed the ball
on the dyst play and went - yards
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Lineup and Summary.

Knight, Michigan. Linesmsn-Mr. Hammond,
Michigan Field judge-Mr. Whyte, Cornell. In.
diana scoring: Touchdowns-whitaker t2). Goals
after touchdowns-W ~. Northwestern
dis nasconkle for Bonsib. Hathaway for McIn-
tosh: Allen for Mccoy, Turner .t for Allen Owens
for Murchie Bashman fos Ershart t. Erehart for
iInderhiil for Perm Treat for strickler. Grassett
Tor McCurdy, Aries for Crane. Eek for Patter.
son, Rose for Treat
Evening star., 1915-11-14

The Cleveland team wants First Base
man Del Gamer of the Red Sox. AS the
champs have a first-claSs man in
weak sister.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Line-Up and Summary.

Summaries: Touchdowns-speer c2, Mart ~,
Arthur, Derrick and Brown Goals from touch
down-speer tb) and Royer. Goal from Held
koyer Referee-Mr. Todd, Virginia Umpire
MP. Csllan. Georgetown. Head line,msnNMr
Farmer. George Washington. Time OF Quarters
is minutes each
Evening star., 1915-11-14
on 2 penalties. and made fumbIes to
Yale's /.
Line-Up and Summary.

Referee-Mr. Nathan A. TUFTS, Brown. UNI
pire-Mr. Carl Marshall, Harvard. Fled Judge
Mr.. W; n. Morice. University Of PennsElvauia.
periods-15 minutes each Yale scoring: Touch
down-way. Goal from touchdown-Guernsey
Goals from feld-Guernsey t2,. Princeton scof
Tibbott. Substitutions: Yale-Moseiey for Weld
mann, Hgzinhotham for Church. Gates for c.
Sheldon, Won Holt for Black Allen for Moseley.
Black for Won Holt. Walden for j. Sheldon, Nil
Ter for White. Princeton-M: Wilson for High
ley, Moore for Shea, larsen for Mclean. Butter
worth for Gennert, Dickerman for Tibbott. Law
for briggs Heyniger for Nourse. Ames for Dick
erman. Love for Hogg, Eddy for Moore, Bannon
for Iamberton.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Lineup and Summary.

MT. BFnbropk, Mlch1gan. FltIN JhhRe-Mr.
Knight Dartmouth Head linesmsn Mr..
Hutchins Purdue. Time OF periods--i5 min
utes Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns-
Hi"rman q, and Long Goals from touch
eo-ns-BsSton t2l. Chicago scoring: Touchdown
Agar. Goal from touchdown-ShuiL Substi-
tgiiors: MinneSota-J0hnson for Bal,entyue.
SprafLa for BerInan. Chics so-PerslSng for
GORDON ShareE sor Soryren, Reinan FOR Whit
.t-. Whiting for Foster. Scanlon for Redrnan.
Czhn for Agar Townley for Brelos, oConnor
for Sha1er.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Far.mrs Gain Ground Easily.

The Farmers had no trouble gaining
ground at any time during the game.
While the regular backfleld was In the
lineup they ripped their way up and
down the field and after the second
string set were sent in the result was
about the same. three touchdowns be-
ing got by them in less tinss than 1t
took the first string players to make
four.
OF the seven touchdowns made by the
Aggies only one goal was missed,
Roger failing to kick the ball over the
bar after Browne got the last touch
down In the fourth quarter. Near the
end of the contest when Western
Maryland held for downs Roger drop
ped back and booted the ball between
the uprights from the 3o-yard line for
a field goal. the final count.
The best work of the visitors was
done by Garrett and Keller. The
former excelled in his defensive work
rather than as ap offensive factor as.
with the exception of once. when he
got away for 25-yard run, he was
well covered and smothered in his at
tempts to advance the ball. CARROTS
, work on the defense was splendid and
he made half the tackles. Poor tackling
was Western Marylands main fault.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
PRINCETON TIGERS
JOLTED BY YALE
Continued from First Page.)

for Princeton and on the first lineup
Yale punted to the Tigers 25-yard line.
where Tibbott dropped the ball under
the impact Of fierce tackle by Wilson
and Church.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions vanderblt--Adams for Cohen.
Putnam for Hamilton. C. Brown for Williams.
Richardson for Hayes, Morrison for zerfoss,
Caughman for Wren, Adkins for Caughnasn'
RickenhRksT for Bides. Touchdowus-Cohen and
Cody. Goal from touchdowns-Curry (N, Field
eoais-Oody. Referee - Mr.. walker, Virginia.
Umpire-Mr. Young Pennsylvania. Head lina0-
nan-Ns. Ccupselman, v. r. /
Evening star., 1915-11-14
GRIFFITH HOPES TO
TRADE CHIC GANDII
FOR F0URNIER

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1915-11-14
AGG|ES WIN, 81 TO 0
Trounce Western Maryland in
State Series Without Trouble.
M. A. C. BACKS GAIN EASILY
Second-String Eleven Gets Three
Touchdowns After Regulars
Are Removed.
A. C. BACKS GAIN EASILY

The Maryland Agricultural College
foot ball team administered a severe
trouncing to the Western Maryland
eleven yesterday by 81 to o. The Aggies
showed greater strength all through
the game than they have in. any of
their previous contests, though once or
twice they did not work with as much
smoothness as might have been shown.
The game was the third the Aggies
have won in the series for the state
championship.
From the start Of the contest 1t was
all NJ. A. c., and it is probable the
Farmers could have won by a bigger
count had they so desired. Western
Maryland was weaker than usual. its
line being not so strong because OF the
use of a couple of substitutes.
The Aggies kicked off at the opening
of the contest, and after being held for
downs, Western Maryland punted. The
Farmers got the ball and started line
plunging march up the field. They
carried the ball across the goal line, but
Speer fumbled and Western Maryland
man recovered the oval, preventing
score.
When Western Maryland put the ball
in play on it's own 20-yard line 1t gain
ed 30 yards on the first play and Is on
the next, when Keller took the ball and
pushed his way through center. With
the ball in their own territory the Ag-
gies held and an attempted drop kick
went wild The Aggies put the ball in
play on their 20-yard line after the
touchback and marched straight down
the field for a touchdown, Hart TAX
ing the ball across on a drive through
tackle for the first score.
Two more touchdowns were made by
the home eleven in the first half. the
score at the end of that time standing
q to in its favor. The second count
came as the result Of long run by
speer. He started on Western Mary
lands 4o-yard line and wended his way
almost without interruption across the
goal line.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

While last seasons combination of
Shanks at third and Foster at second
was fairly successful, there is room
for improvement in that arrangement
by shifting Foster back to his position
at third and turning the second-base
job over to the young man Griffith
hopes to obtain this winter.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

tage in right field, and might improve
in his fielding when worked IN the gar
denS reeularly
Evening star., 1915-02-14

with Jerry French sleeping off his wine at the Magpe
There stir and fuss about the quays.
Which" says of bystander us the Good Fortune?"
otis the brig in the stream yonder" says he gby. "She
sails tonight on the tide with the prisoners"
The brig lay out distance from the Shore black
looking craft the which made me shudder to look on
thinking that any should dare their lives such an nsr
ment. Well, there something to be discovered
and that what time the ebb came Twas ten of the
clock so this sailor fellow told and seemed surprised
that should be in ignorance. But rip mel thank God
have naught to do with the and ships! Give me
horse and road, and there goes Dick Ryder the equal
of any in the kingdom
While was in talk with this good fellow there COM
motion behind and turning the gang approaching
the 1t guarded by soldiers before; but Lord
what chance there for those poor afflicted creatures in
chains and bondage to make escape watched e pass
and my blood boiled This bloody Jefreys work. WE'LL
thinks lmaybe bloody ereys will be disappointed of his aim
this time.
Back went to the inn, hailed Jerry out of bed, and
supped at large.
"Look you, Jerry" said "You nodde has carried too
Evening star., 1915-02-14

much liquor today; but by the Lord if you fail me, III
crack barker at you where you stand!"
He was rather humble now, and says he "I don't know
what poy you Dick; but, sink me-! I'm with you.
TT dusk when and reached the quays which
were quiet enough the folk all gone from their
work. But found one that seemed in of authority
in the port and got aaby into talk Says he that the brig
would sail, but that the Governors last instructions were
not yet received; and presently he pointed.
See, says he, "there is the boat putting off with the
masters emissary for authority to SAIL"
This was news for me, and there plan in my head
that warmed my heart. drew Jerry aside into the dark
and we watched the boat ashore Thereupon the mes
senger that for the castle landed and picked his way
through the Streets with Jerry and his heels Twas
no long business for there few people aoot and we
ncked him in narrow passage that the way to the
CASTLE Hard by there place knew Of and knocked
the door.
Japhet, said when twas opened, "here is poor way.
farer that has fallen victim to his stomach for wine.
commend him to your kind till the morrow and this
will serve you for your pains At that slipped guinea
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Drawing by Joseph Clement Coll

all those with whom l have been asso-
ciated on the road in my time-and have
met plenty-there was none that came
so near my heart as Jerry French. Jerry
was youth of lively blood, as sparkling
in his deeds as in his language, and he
rocked of nothing so be he could have an
adventure and perhaps take profit of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

me this year, SO I am writing to let
you know. / have always lived in Es-
Gambia county, until recently. Now
I've moved 10 Calhoun down near
Blountstown, 30 you will find me I
hope. Please bring me some letters
from old homefolks and friends and
l would like few toys anu uols as l
haven't many playmates here, and
please brng my sister q seamstress,
as don't like to sew 80 very much,
and Santa do remember my little
friends at McDavid. Yours, with best
wishes for a Merry Christmas. Lit
tie" Ruth Brewton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

Dear Santa Claus: ! am a little
boy. six years old. I want you to
bring me little scooter, some nuts,
candy, fruits and little gun to fight
the Germans with if they come over
here. have little sister, four years
Old, She wants tricycle., a dollie
and hood. This is all, for know
you have lots of children to visit.
Goodbye. From your little friend,
Richie Lee Knowles, Millville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

Dear Santa Claus-May you have
jolly Christmas, filing the little
folks stockings, but don't forget to
bring me q two-seated automobile 80
my paper dolls can 60 riding. You
might bring mo gun and silk hand
kerchief. Now don't forget plenty Of
candy and nuts. Your little friend,
ellis Morgan. p. S.--Don't forget
the poor.
Dear Santa Claus-You were 80
good to me last year that thought
/ would write you another letter this
Christmas TO tell you / have been .
little bad this year but / am going
to do better next year, so please bring
me q pair Of skates, gloves, shoes,
rubbers, dress, hat, some fruit and
. merry Christmas, your little friend.
Sadie L. Lewis.
Dear Santa ClausEI am q little
girl SIX years old and am in the sec
ond grade. / want baby doll, a
carriage and q doll, q carriage and a
doll trunk, some fruit, candy and all
kinds Of nuts. / win close. l wish
you and Mrs. Santa Claus q merry
Christmas. From your little friend,
Mary Reinschmidt. 1926 e. Lloyd.
Dear Santa Claus--I am little boy
&~v~~ III ..~,~A ~~~.~ - kr,3v.sv
me q train, An automobile, . horse
and wagon, horn. I want some
fruit, candies and nuts. I viii close
From your little friend, Snookums
Clarence Reinschmidt.
Dear Santa Claus-For Christmas
want q baby doll, rocking chair, a
second reader, little carriage, some
fire crackers and fruit. Your little
friend, Bessie Hurst, Milton.
Dear Santa Claus--I want a train
want rocking chair and q toy pis.
tol. Your little friend, Browart
Tomphins, Milton
Dear Santa CIaus--Please bring me
one doll and doll bed and stove and
harp and horn, some fireworks and
some fruit. Your friend, Blanch.
Humphrey, Milton
i Dear Santa Claus-I am littls
boy nine years old. / go to schoo
No. Ii. My teachers name is Mis-
Kate Hall and ] like her very much
want you to bring her something
nice. Dear Santa, I'm trying to be |
good boy and I want you to bring mi
suit Of clothes, hat, some hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
Ike Hirschrnan, Manager

ters and brothers, and please don't
forget my grandma and grandpa
They are up at Alabama on q visit.
Now, Santa, / wish you and Mrs.
Santa merry Christmas and happy
New Year. We are, syour little chill
dren. Mollie and Albert Douglas. p.
S.-We live out near Gull Point, Fla.
Dear Santa Claus-I am a little
girl Is years old. / 60 to school every
day and / am in the fifth grade. I
will tell you what / want. Bring me
q pair of vases and a dresser set and
bring me a nice coat and pair of
shoes and two yards Of ribbon, and
bring my little sister, Hilda, doll
and doll carriage and tea set, and
bring my mother nice dress and a
rocking chair and nice six straight
chairs. Well, that win be all for
this time. Santa, don't forget my
grandma and grandpa. They are in
Alabama, and don't forget my teach
er, Mr.. w. B. Downing, and his wife,
Mrs. W. B. Downing. They live near
Olive. / am one of your loving girls,
Mamie Douglas, Gull Point
Dear Santa Claus-I am one Of
your little girls eight years old.
so to- school every day. r-ioue E1y
teacher dearly. Santa, please bring
me doll and carriage and box of
candy and all kinds Of fruits and hre-
works and, dear Santa, please don't
forget my mama and papa and all Of
my sisters and brothers. And be
sure and don't forget my grandpa and
grandma. They are gone up to Ala
barna. I wish you q merry Christ
mas and happy New Year. From
your little girl, Marjorie Douglas.
Dear Santa Claus--I am q little
girl 10 years old. I go to school
every day and ! am IN the fifth grade.
Now l will tell you what / want.
want q pair Of vases and dresser
set and a nice coat and pair of
shoes. Bring my little sister, Hilda,
q doll, tea set and little carriage
to roll her doll around and, Santa,
don't forget my grandma and grand
pa They are In Alabama, and don't
forget my teacher and his wife. Well,
i guess this viii be all for this time.
wish you q merry Christmas and a
happy New Year. From one Of your
little girls, Mamie Douglas, Gull
Point.
Dear Santa Claus: am . little
girl, one year old, just large enough
to walk. Please bring me q rather
a little rubber ball and some candy
fruit and some nuts. Your little girl
Martha Elizabeth Harrison, Florida
town, Fla.
/ Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me box Of candy. big doll and dol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS

Dear Santa Claus--I want you to
bring me bicycle. You told me last
year you would bring It this year.
Bring me cowboy suit and some fire.
works and some pecans and some APP
pies and some oranges. That will DO
all Your little friend, Dolphin Gar
rett, 116 w. Romano p. Ss-Dont
forget mama and papa
Z Dear Santa Claus-Please bring me
doll, doll carriage, a piano, . horn,
rocking chair, table, some little chairs,
doll bed, tablet and pencil. That is
all for this time. Your little friend,
I Beatrice Licata.
Dear Santa Claus-Please bring me
q doll, q chair, some dishes and nice
go-cart. Your little friend, Lucille
Licata.
Dear Santa Claus--I want you to
bring me doll and some chairs for
my doll and I want you to bring me
plano and piano stool and some
Scandy, some nuts, apples, some
oranges. That Is all / will ask for
this time. Your loving friend, Edith
Licata.
Dear Santa Claus-Please bring me
watch and . drum and q bicycle,
bugIe. pair skates and fashlight,
fireworks, caps, nuts, candies and
fruits. Your loving little friend,
Clifford Bazzell.
Dear Santa ClausI am a little
girl three years old and would like
for you to bring me q doll and doll
carriage, tea set, piano, and some
fruit and nuts. That will be all.
From your little friend, velma Glack-
meyer, 2l8 e. Intendencia.
Dear Santa Claus--Will you please
bring me . baby doll, doll carriage
and bed and tea set, some candy,
nuts and fruit. Your little girl, Eliz-
abeth Lindsay.
Dear Santa Claus--I am a little girl
seven years old. Am In the second
grade and 60 TO school every day.
win you please bring me doll and
dcn carriage, chair and bed, some
nuts, candy, fruit and SONS fireworks.
and please don't forget my brothers,
Rutledge and Herbert, and bring them
something nice to play with. Your
loving little girl, Kathryn Lindsay.
Dear Santa Please bring me toy
horse and buggy, also . motorcycle,
some skates and a blonde doll, for
ann very fond of them. Don't forget
my little Pensacola friends, a. / love
them dearly. Now, Santa, ! Just love
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
boy, six years old. ! go to school
and am in the first grade. / wish
You would bring me ball and bat,
knife. . cowboy suit and cap pis-
toll, and some candy, fruit and some
nuts. Your little boy, Elton Harri-
son, Floridatown, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

kercn1e1S, an express wagon, an en-
CINE, one car to II, an erector, pop
gun, some fireworks and tool chest
and horn, some fruits and nuts. /
have three little sisters. Don't for
get them. Please bring daddy and
mama something nice. Your little
friend, Julian Guillot, 622 w. Chase.
Dear Santa Claus-Bring me q doll
and q set Of dishes and q bugle and
some apples and some oranges and
some candy 4 doll carriage and a
doll bed and . little wagon and a
rocking chair. Your little friend,
Edith Wolfe, Milton
Dear Santa Claus-I want q little
toy stove and . rocking chair and
some apples and some oranges and q
little doll and . cup and set of
dishes and . rocking chair horse.
Your little friend, Iva Wolfe, Milton.
Dear Santa Claus--I want some
candy, a rocking chair, baby doll
and . doll bed and some apples,
oranges, fire crackers and little doll
carriage and . little dresser and
some skyrockets and roman candles.
Your little friend, Stella Whseler,
Milton.
Dear Santa Claus-I am q little
girl seven years old. I ana in the
first grade. Mrs. Collins II my teach
er. I try to be good girl and mind
her. We all like her 30 much. Please
to remember her and bring her some
thing nice. Dear Santa, I want you
to bring me big doll, q little dresser
i and wash stand, little bed, some little
pots and pans, tea set, a little table
trunk, a sewing box. I want to
learn to sew. / have two little sis
tiers. Please bring them something
nice, also daddy and mama. Your
little friend, Gladys Guillot, 522 w
Chase. p. S.-Please bring me some
hair ribbon and handkerchiefs. Bring
something to all the little children.
/ Dear Santa Claus-I am q little
girl 10 years old and / have q little
brother 5 years old. Both Of us arr
going to school every day. I'm IN the
third grade. Ny brother has just
started this year. Santa, want 20.
TO please bring out an automobile full
Of toys for there are lots Of littlt
girls and boys out here. Santa
please bring me box Of candy and I
pair Of gloves, and all kind Of fruits
and fireworks, and my little brother
Albert, wants you to bring him /
bugle and an automobile and fruit
and fireworks. Now, Santa, pleas
don't forget my mama, papa and sis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

wagon and two white horses and a
little monkey with long tail? Your
little boy, Milton Vance Harrison,
F1oridatown, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

and some fruits, and bring brother
an Express wagon and horn and a
ball. Don't forget mother and daddy.
Your little friend, Lucille Hanly, Mus
cogee, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

The Journals Want Adj
Way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

Dear Santa Claus: / am a little
boy, three years old. cannot go to
school. I am too little. Will you
please bring me a jumping jack, a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

nuts, candy and animal cakes, 50 don't
forget your little friend, Gale Allen,
Brent, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

Dear Santa Claus: ! am afraid
you won't know just where to find
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me q box Of candy. big doll and doll
bed, and piece Of hair ribbon, and
solid rubber bah and frecrackers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

Dear Santa Claus-Please bring me
a watch and . drum and q bicycle
bugle. pair skates and a fashlight
fireworks, caps, nuts, candies and
fruits. Your loving little friend
Clifford Bazzell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

Dear Santa Please bring me q toy
horse and buggy, also motorcycle.
some skates and q blonde doll, for
am very fond of them. Don't forget
my little Pensacola friends, Is / love
them dearly. Now, Santa, / lust love
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

Dear Santa Please bring me
q doll, chair, some dishes and nice
go-cart. Your little friend. Lucille
Licata.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

Dear Santa Claus--Please bring me
one doll and doll bed and stove and
harp and horn, some fireworks and
some fruit. Your friend, Blanche
Humphrey, Milton.