davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
DEETJEN NOW LOST
TO WESLEYAN TEAM
Eustis Working Up Plays to
Maks Up for Big Setback.
fBy Telegayh 10 Tho Tribune. J

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 23.-The
Wesleyan team had hard scrimmage
here to-day preparatory to the Column
bia game on Thursday. The varsity
made long gains against the scrub and
freshmen.
Il is now certain that Deetjen will
not be able to play in the game. His
knee has not improved in the least, and
the team will line up on Thursday with
out his services. Peck is being devel-
oped into a substitute halfback in case
Of accident to any Of the backfield men.
In this event Slocom would go in at
quarter. Eustis's ankle seems TO be i'm
proving and probably will be all right
again by Thursday. 1t was wrenched
badly in the game last Saturday.
Since the big score of Columbia
against y. Y. L. Wesleyan is not so
confident Of victory As she was. A bat
tie royal is expected, and now that
Deetjen is out of the game the attack
worked up by Eustis is broken up.
Markthaler, however, is an able sub
stitute to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Middleton to Head
the Stevens Eleven

At the annual Stevens football smok-
er which the student body tenders to
the football squad il was announced
last night that Mortimer Middleton, of
East Orange, had been elected captain
of next years team.
Middleton is a member Of the junior
class and has played in the Stevens
line for three years. He did not miss
a game this year. Although he suffered
a bad injury to his chest in the Union
game, he played the next two games in
a specially arranged harness. His pros
poets for leading a winning team next
year are bright, for, while four seniors
graduate. there are many promising
candidates in the squad of forty men.
The graduating men are Captain Todd,
quarter; Odds, guard; Hoinkis, end,
and Soper, substitute back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Cornell al Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. Nov. 23.-The Cornell
varsity football eleven went through a
stiff two-hour formation and signal
drill here to-day as part OF the mai
nolishinc for the Pennsylvania game on
Thursday.
Captain Barrett put his men through
every play behind closed gates, and the
Ithaca machine responded without
break.
Dr. Sharpe, Ray Van Orman. Dan
Reed and a host Of graduate stars were
1T the practice, and expressed satisfac-
ton at the collection Of plays uncov-
erred. which included a number of new
ones drummed into the team in the
baseball cage at home.
Dr.. Sharpe announced tonight That
the same men who started in the Wash
ington and Lee game would open
against Pennsylvania. The Cornell
team arrived here tod, and will re-
main until the morning Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Fourteen Teams to
Start in Relay Race

No less than fourteen teams will
start IN the one-half mile relay race
for small clubs at the games Of the
18th Regiment Artillery, to be held
in its armory, Sumner and Jefferson
avenues, Brooklyn, tonight.
The race is sure TO be bitterly fought.
The Salem Crescent Athletic Club is
the favorite, with Roy Morse, junior
rational 100 and 220-yard champion;
Peter j. White, Jack Bonoparte and
Herman Foster.
two-mile bicycle race and a two
mile walk will be other features of the
rrogramme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Everett High Team
to Play i'm Detroit

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 23.-Everett
High School. of Everett, Mass, accept
ed the invitation of Detroit Central
High to-day to play game Of foot
ball here on December 4. providing
neither team is defeated before that
date.
Everett plays Waltham, Mass, next
Saturday. and Detroit Central meets
Oak Park High. of Chicago, here
Thanksgiving Day.
The winner of the Everett Central
contest-if played-will claim the high
school championship Of the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

Wesleyan Looms Up As
q Barrier to Columbia
Stands in Way of Clear Record for Season.
Even with Deetjen Out Robbie
Picks an AIl-AmeriCa Eleven.
By HERBERT.

going through the gridiron
Wesleyan In
hangs Deeten Dee Word from
Mddeon that this clever who would shine the
country will be unable play account Of the knee he
wrenchd Trinity Thus the chances of the Blue and White
eleven improved almost % cent.
Wesleyan Eddie ahan has Harvard
lie those football players who fit well into the scheme of
value aarOund individual
strong particularly
field but he of the and who would stand
with this His loss, them hard blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Johnny Fitzpatrick to
Talk on Football

Johnny Fitzpatrick. an All-America
end at Yale several years ago. will
give short address on "The Ethics
and Methods Of Modern Football" be-
fore the students of De Witt Clinton
High School in the assembly this inter
noon during the noon recess.
IL is expected that the talk will
arouse interest for the annual football
game with the High School OF Com
merce at the Polo Grounds tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Shifts in Lehigh
Lineup for w. and J

South Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. 20
Before leaving with the Lehigh foot
ball team for Washington, Penn, to-
night Ready expressed his complete
confidence in his men and their ability
TO come back against Washington and
jefferson on Thursday.
He also announced several shifts in
the backficld and two changes on the
line. Hallowell is slated to be at quar-
ter, and Billy Cahall will play right
half instead of left, which position
Maguinness will fill. Halsted going 70
fuliback OF the line. Bigelow will play
left end instead Of Green and Pons will
replace Grumhack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

are concerned will be taken up in more
! detail in The Tribune tomorrow.
/ In answer to number Of queries:
Cornell is a pronounced favorlte' put
/ the odds are in no sense settled, SO lar
as can be learned. Several wagers have
been made at 3 TO ! but the lessons OF
.his season would indicate that no
eleven il 3-to-1 chance. ard least OF
all i'm a game Of this standing.
Headline in "The Boston Herald" of
yesterday: Find Man to Beat Haugh-
ton Is Yale Cry" Find man to re-
place Haughton may be Hs wards cry.
Talk about upsets on the gridiron.
here's one from the Pacific Coast that
must take the blue ribbon. Washington
University beat the University OF Cali
fornia, ~ to 0, in the first OF home
and home series of games. Three weeks
later the two elevens met again. and
Washington University beat California
10 TO I. the winning points coming only
in the last two or three minutes OF
play. Dobic had a narrow escape on
that record of his Of not losing game
i'm seven years. He will have some more
worrying TO do when Brown gets OUT
there on New Years Day.
Charley Higgins, the Brown trainer,
is the proud father of the quarterback
on the second eleven. The son is
freshman, and if hard work counts for
anything he'll find place on the var
sity some day.
Eddie Mahan has played in three
games against Yale. but up to Saturday
had scored only three points. His total
now reads thirty-two. 1t was quite
lump, and it is likely to be many a
year before another Harvard man
equals his record.
Archie Hahn, who recently accepted
the position Of track and field coach at
Brown University, is the Splinter who
twice won Olympic honors, at Athens
and St. Louis. He won the dashes, too.
at the intercollegiate games in 1903, II
memory serves, when running in the
colors of Michigan. In recent years
he has been coaching on the Pacific
Coast, where he had football. as we'll as
track, at Whitman College. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

Goals -Haveriofd. Cary ~. Weles ~. Prince
ton, Miller Time o. hal1es-fo1, ~. minutes.
Referee Williams. Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

If your looking forward /"
tomorrow, we're looking out I''
you to-day.
Everything for the holiday.
Overcoats. sweaters. knl''S
jackets and waistcoats-eVep
thing warm for motoring "
watching football games.
Evening dress from silk Ia! "
patent feathers eveyth's
ready for you to-day.
Sporting goods in all stores
ROGERS PEET. COMPANY
H,o.dw.v Brosdv0
at 18th st. THE st'f"
n,o.dv., corue,." Fifth ~
=. Wsr,en st<iHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

Cornell men are jealous Of their
team, and rightly. II has Pennsylvania
10 beat tomorrow, as has been said
before. TO command rank second 10
none in The East Under the circum-
stances, IL carries an extra burden.
This question and the probabilities
with such an analysis as is possible
20 far as Cornell. and Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

are concerned will be taken up in more
: detail in The Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

Pat Moran brought his Phillie.
through the latter part of the season
that Is, after September with only
twenty-three men on ahe roster The
Cardinals were next with enty-eight,
and the Giants topped the list with
thirty-six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

Gandil. it is well known. is handi-
capped by an injured knee. which has
slowed him up considerably in the last
year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17

A LRuoUERQUE can wen afford
"a 50 Indulge In a little ret
together celebration saturday
afternoon a. the site ~ the new "
N G A. building when the first earth
wAi b. turned preparatory TO exca-
tgHns for The foundation ~ he new
building. one ~ the most important
pablic i~ns,iguilons ever provided for
this city. The building Of the Y. N.
G.. a. home not ONLY means the erec-
tson y q monument 20 Aibueuerque's
enterprise and fine public spirit. bot
Il mafks a milestone IN the social
and moral development % this city:
an occasion vhsch may well be OBJ
served with sincere enthusiasm. u
viii De worth while for every man
and woman In Aibuquerqne 10 gather
az the Y. n. C. a. site saturday az
,ernaon and take part in the pro-
ecedinrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
MODERN
The Babv.


A baby is a small person about which
there is great diversity OF opinion.
This is because every baby IS CON
sidered perfect by the parents and a
perfect nuisance by everyone else.
There Is really nothing new about
the baby. Its institution dates back
TO the beginning Of the world, and
az that time it VAS a garden prOduc-
ton. The garden idea, however. IS
now obsolete, and for many years
the baby has been grown IN the house,
with early transplanyings 10 the sun
light.
Every baby has o good voice. a dis.
tinct resemblance 10 some rich rcla'
tive and an afternoon rap The voice
is heard by everyone, but the re-
semblance Is heard chiefly by the rich
relative. The afternoon nap is heard
OF everywhere as being necessary to
the baby, but sometimes the nap Is
more honurcd in tbs breach than ~
the observance. After the nap the
baby is unable 20 understand why II
should be expected o. SLEEP again al
night, and everyone else is unable 10
understand why Il should want 10
stay awake. The baby's decision,
however always carries the day-or
rather the night.
There are millions q babies, but
only two kinds-boys aud girls. The
boy baby Is always the maternal and
paternal selection for the Presidential
chair, and the girl baby is expected
10 some day become the wife OF a
gentle and loving millionaire who will
do his best to appreciate her.
Later on the Presidential nominee
develops a strong desire to become a
motorman and the future million.
aires wife is seen 20 blush at the
mentioning Of the plumbers son. The
fond parents sigh gently. In point
OF looks. likewise, babies generally
bear a strong. resemblance 60 their
wcll-hnanccd and uncncumbercd rel.
ativcs.
Fashions may come and fashions
may go-but babies viii always be 10
I style. William Sanford
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
A LATE

A LATE VACATION.
well. now. Mabel. Sc must map
8 route. How about the trip ON the
Lakes
20. Henry. couldns take that
trip You know Florence took that
trip and ! have borrowed two Of
Fiorcncc's gowns don't want the
people AZ the hotels recognizing Flor
ence's gowns"
We might go through the lhous.
and Islands
II wouldn't do. Henrietta went
through the Thousand Islands. and |
have al, her shirtwaisis and Two Of
her hats
How abou, the Berkshires, Lenox,
and az thatl Pretty country, they
say"
&c love TO see IL, but Gcneeicys
spent & lot Of time in the berkshire
lnG the evening wrap ! borrowed
from her Is very conspicuous
Atlantic City. then. Tor a startCrf
Horrors. MOI Somebody would BE
sure C. see me on the Boardwalk
wearing Elizabeth's tan coat"
Wei. ] guess well have 90 pass
~ the trip little girl NOu have col
lcctcf a nice outfit for yourself but
We don't seem able 90 map a row,
that won't conflict with your clothes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
Sauces 10 Serve
With Ice Cream.

Tee CREAM iu days gone hy used e.
De quite sufficient unto itself. but
nowadays, U must have q sauce
OF some sort Co add to its richness or
some unusual swoetmeat served with
lt, ao h o. it Is quite as complicated
as other dessert. There are
however quite "a number Of the fruit
sauces put up In glass that may Dee
purchased. These include purec Of
u%pricots. strawberries. raspbcrrics.
pears, red c%urrauts. peaches ana
plumr Richly preserved fruits and
those preserved whole are very pop
ular served beside The crclms
Homemade sauces are varied aud
may be used hot or cold. one b.
made ~ strained honey. heated. and
has hlanched and chopped hazel nuts
added. Another tasteful one is maple
syrup with chopped wuinuts. MARSH
mnllo wsyrup with pecan nuts. and
vanilla syrup with ~9isteChio nuts
Chocolate sauce and whipped ream
with gratcd pineapple are also well
known and liked.
Fresh fruit iollies are another fa-
Voritc sweet to serve with cream.
The ien. is occasionally nodded and
arranged bctwcop bricks 81 crcum n
when the whole II served Il IL cut
across s0 a. o. leave u Ike q layer
cake be- effect
For frozen fruits whipped cream
ls best To- serve $50 az not to have Huy
conflicting naNors. Fresh ftrtwbcr-
rios dipped in powdered aud
placed around the edge uf the cream
on % dish make % very good arrange
meut. decorative and good to eat Bs
we'll.
Shorhets n mousscs, ices ana
frozen c%usjards are usually served
plain. as snuce would make them t"u
thin. Small cakes. however, arc OF
fcrcd with thCm.
Harmless ,oloring fluids gdd much
to decorative color schemes Tor extra
occasions II properly used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
state OF Ohio. CITY Of Toiedo.
Lncns CnnniN-as.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
no Is senior partner OF the firm OF II.
!. Cheney a co., doing business In the
CITY OF Toledo. County ana state
aforesaid, and hat said firm will pay
tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use o. HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9th day Of De-
ocmbcr. A. ID. 1856.
tselD 4. W. GLEASON,
Notary public.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken in
tcrnalIy and acts directly upon the
9.uod ana mucous surfaces ~ the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
T.. j.. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, %.
sold by add Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Fills for consti-
patioa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
Pearl of southern Alps, on Path
of Invaders Of 1rrcn.
tlnO.

tor,cnl assoolatio,e Ala A.
The mushroon grov,..
vears tho ,on,t,, "a s..ts '
these i,tter nc.,i.S 49,, 49,
some a, Inc marn s,.r,t.a w ~
Inc b.suttfut f.r.'s .~a. w v
From Inc nonn,atn
thronsh the foros,. 80 a,
uouthern erovcs az i,na,s 49,
the voseteti,n ~ naraa h, 80
ana a. ,artcd a. .ra -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
LdkeGarda

Washington. y. G., June ia
Lake Garda, the blue pearl Of the
southern Alps, set In a glided frame
of ellis, border Que OF the paths. that
Of the Odigc valley. by which italians
are invading the Trentino. Lake
Garda crosseh the Austrian frontier.
cutting we'll into Trentino In the dl-
rection OF Diva. q city but a short dis
lance back from It's northern shore. -
Thus begins today's geographic study,
prepared by the National Georraphle
society at Washington. upon the new
Austro-itnliar war area. Tho state
ment continues:
"Garda o. ltaly's largest lake. be-
lng some iSe square miles In area. II
~ 80 miles long and varies between z
and II miles In breadth. II b. sur
passed IN size only by Geneva aud
Constance 81 all the lakes In the Al
pine region. The lake n very deep,
measuring In parts neurly 1000 feet.
The shores Of Garda IN the south
hat and low. slopinR easily back
from tho water into n sunbaked
country. However. az the lake mar
toward the north. first Alpine
hills. ana. then. higber spurs OF the
Airs fold in upon Il. often spinning
up In sheer walls from the water
sheet. The small Austrian part OF the
lake. a marrow. n-0rthcr1most nnFer.
is a break into the Tyrol heights.
AN along the shores ~ Garda are
villages. small. quiet communi-
Ties of white Dwellings. converts shell
by lemon and olive roves and
tho ruins Of old castles. rich In his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17

q means Of Amusement a me ~
nniens should not Be- considered.
This paper . on record a. being
opposed 70 the further lirensins 81
earnivaia in fus VEGAS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
\ step Toward BctIcr Wool aud
pri, e..

IllH -
Tho qunllt. Of graded and h'I,d
wool offered this year in the norm
west may not sunice 90 procure d
final answer Co the question ns 20 now
far western WoolgroWcts "a prom
ably proceed in changing merh"d. "'
preparing wool some mnd'lDlll'h
~ alterations for this years WORN
may Doe suggested when these W""I
reach the mills but TINS years step Dis
.-,nsidered 90 ac i1 The right dli'.-
ton. The enterprise shown ny grow
pra in carbon and S~WCotWutor '"uh
lies mas already been uf great value
and 10 is tu DE hoped that the grower
ia otho- Daunties aud states VIII JOIN
the movement.
The News Letter has previously
.r.rted the Animal UuSuIndry bI-
VISIONS report ON the conditions sur
rUgudlnL the asserting, grading, '''
SELLING of wool and r. report ui INC
I .ouI.rapea ,heId ir WtslunrluI Ip-i
Juno appeared ion the issue oi July D.
1914. This conference was called Hs
the Secretary OF Agriculture, thu
was attended Dos representative "l
various Interests connected WIN inc
wool trade THE growers who sil'rd-
cd the conference expressed some di7-
appointment Dvo tho manu'''l"f
crs failure la promise advanced
prices for prou,rl. prepared clips .hl-
though 10 Vt- amdittcd that better
handling az shoHIIug time would rec
duce the expense ot handllnr at the
mill
The bulletin of tho National Assoc
| citation OF Wool Manufacturers, in an
! article uu the tHlu, uf I~utroduriug
! Australian and NoV Zealand methods
of hacking wool in One United states,
say.. There are wool .ower boz
thie COMMIT. who understand The im-
| portancc of putting up their wool IN
attractive ways. These men realize
that there are right methods and
! Mat the. are profitable. such wool
proWers can Always command "a prem
ium for their wool above The prices
secured hy ncaligent competitors.
The sheepmen 81 Au-trallA
md New Zealand nave discovered 'h't
Intelligent and honest grading ana
packing pay. So have many oi INC
more progressive sheeprncn ot rh"
! United states u o. not fair 90 hrlhH
an Indictment against tho entire IN
dustry. hut that many American
sheep growers are nenlectiul Of their
business Interests can mo-; be avs
puted
Il can scarcely be expected that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17

users Of wool will Immediately adjust
themselves TO the purchase Of woods
when the growers themselves were
not In agreement as To- how FAR they
schould 70 iu incurriug expense In
]prepari1g their woods for shipment,
ana when the trade had ma example
90 what was proposed nor assurance
ls 10 the quality OF better prepared
woods that mirlt be forthcoming.
From the experiments iu preparing
wool hy improved methods. BE- .s OBJ
v.ous that the wool will require very
little if any asserting before BE- is
opened 90 the mill. me is. therefore
worth more money than that packed
.uador old methods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
THE WAY OF IT.

Mfs. Grogan -Oi hear Kelly was in
an auiomobccl accident
Mrs.. Dooley Wis. Little Jimmy
Riley across IN way threw q brick al
war. and il landed on Keiiy's face!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17

fEnIN EMfNFNNf NV
The people Of Fort Sumner have
the choice OF four public graveyards
at present IN which TO bury their
dead yet apparently the oniy ones
who are entirely satisfied with the
situation are the present inmates OF
the different plots.
%
TOMORROW Is the Tooth annlver-
sacy OF the Battle Of Waterloo; ana
Europe Is thoroughly prepared 10
celebrate u.
THE SMOKE from Lassen's latest
eruptlon ascended a mile high. Las
sen has an edge on Bryan. The lat
ter's eruptIons are now working un-
der a condenser.
o
USING the same treatment one
doctor says % per cent OF the patients
recover. while another doctor says 20
per cent Of the patients die. That's
the average.
o
ALL THE EXPERTS. commissions'
ct al. have done for Us Is 20 produce"
absolutely accurate figures as 10 Just
how much the cost Of living has IN
creased.
one Wonders what this world would
be
II oranks could operate u;
And n mankind and BUSY bee
Could 81, . itfha bitate IL.
o.
1T REALLY does look as " thete
was some tendency 90 retaliation not
only In the air. but on land across
the Atlantic.
strsptCIONs to this effect have
been entertained for about q year.
3
RETALIATION. In fact .is whct
Slerman described as hell.
.
MIR. BRYAN's idea 90 end retalia-
lion ~. when an enemy aerial heei
burns one of your assure u
that Il is welcome 90 burn 'em All
%
Hide and seek.
out In the woods beside the creek
In like 10 play at hidc-and-seek'
j shut my eyes uf ltHNA' INV
count. zone. two. three up 90 ~
| And while I'm counting for Our plas
M comrades 'Gide themselves away
I'm coming then ! sayly cry
No single one of them I spy,
hut when 1 listen. through the sras'
A laughing rustic seems To pasF-
AN merry playmates, every one
| Are waiting hidden. for the nun
l And thcn 9 softly steal about
To seek my little play mates "t''
/ pcer m every tiny nook.
In every single place look
Ana search each corner caF'i'''
wherein a little friend misht ne.
Ana when I've looked 10 All OF '"es'
Al last I drop upon my knees
Ana bend the little leaves aside
IN b. a lovely place 90 hide
And--yes' ! clap ms hands io see
la playmate smiling up al me.
: she looks So sweet 7 most forfet
Nv zone. two. three for Violet
The Continent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17

Citizen. - What do you want.
Money!
Outcas,-Nhy II yer got a plate
oi hot solp 90 yer pocket it'll do a.
well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17

a healthy man is o king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhnp-
py slave. For impure blood and
sluggish liver, use iiurdock Blood hil-
tors. on the market 30 years. 3i.oO
a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
LOVES U DREAM.

Shc.--l can't cook. bat SIC could
hire somebody 90 do that.
He And | can't make money but
We could hire somebody 10 do that