davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

TEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The one best
M football game of the season to
= watch was this afternoons Har-
ard-Princeton fray in the lair OF the
Tigers. The Corneu-Harvard game of
two weeks ago bore Just as much i'm
portance on the final rating Of the
teams for the championship, but at
that early stage Of the season the teams
were not so far advanced IN their rae
tics as We're the adversaries OF TO-DAY
Harvard and Cornell had what might
be termed IAN old army game IneF
played straight tootbau almost eAclu-
sively- Neither side TOOK lohs
chance on any intricate plays They
fought along straight lines, playing
everything safe where there was an op-
portuufty TO do so. Cornell as VIII
be recalled. won by a score OF 10 TO "
made M Of a drop kick field goal, a
touchdown and a goal from TOUCHDOWN
Thus Cornell will have 10 De ranheo
ahead of Harvard when the maj re
turns are in Comparison OF the scores
BY Cornell and Princeton against Har-
ward, however. could not form true
line on how the Ithacans and the Ilg-
ers compare. for princeton raced a pei
ter Harvard team today than Cornell
was called upon TO meet-because OF
the added time Harvard has had TO de-
velOp its machine
There were several ways TO figure
each team superior in this afternoons
clash one Princeton adherent Of
fered this line OF logic: If Harvard
had Hardwick, Brickley. Pennock,
Brad1ee. Logan, Trumbull and Coolldge
added TO this years array the Grim
son would be at least 20 points strong
er than il is now Thus, since these
fellows are lost, Harvard figures 20
Doints weaker than last season So, II
Princeton had the same team On the
field that II owned last year, the
teams would rate almost exactly even
Princeton has all its old regulars back
and several good men added The men
1eft over. Dave Tibbott in particular,
have improved from extra experience
THE whole bunch is playing together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
GEORGE WARD SUCCEEDS
BROTHER WITH FEDERALS

New York. Nov. s.-When the annual
meeting of the Federal league is held
in INDIANAPOLIS next Thursday. one OF
the most forceful figures in It viii be
George s Ward. who will succeed his
older brother. the late Robert B. Ward
as president OF the Brooklyn club
Although Nj. Ward remained IN the
BACKGROUND so long as his brother was
alive. ne is q consistently enthusiastic
fan and was constantly in touch with
an his brothers extensive business as
we'll as sport. interests. He is an az
e.ressive fighter, both in baseball and
in the money making game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

TEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Wheneyer
N any Of the socalled smaller"
i eIevens commit the sin OF ty-
ing or beating the big college teams,
those elevens Immediately are made the
target for the slanderous-but carefully
guarded-charge that they used ring
ers;" Of employing truck drivers, min
ers, Iongshoremen or Atevedores for
gridiron duty.
There still exists a certain class OF
persons who feel that Yale, Harvard
and Princeton are invincible in foot
ball Way-that no outside team can
tie or beat them without employing IN
fair tactics. And, TO the everlasting
shame OF neWspaperdOm. 1t must be ac-
mitted that a few members OF that
class have crept into sport writing jobs
and. aided by their typewriters. take an
underhanded smash at practically eV-
cry. small eleven that tEiumphs over
large one.
But never in our memory has any OF
that class ever come out IN the open
with its charges OF ringers, never
has it printed names to back up its
guarded charge that the smaller col
leges pay their fOotoallers- Why2 Well
those fellows haven't named speciHc
Instances merely because there are no
Specific instances; because football as
a sport. is just as clean in the smaller
colleges as il is at Yale or Harvard or
Princeton
". 4 J. Is Accused.
Washington and jefferson was
perfectly nice young college until its
fOotballers got into the habit Of beat
ing Yale. Ever since then W & J. has
been-tAe particular target Cor under
handed charges Lying statement
carefully guarded. Of course-haye beFn
made that ". & J. rose to football
power because IL hired iron workers
from the Pittsburg district to round out
its eleven.
The little Pennsylvania state college
team never was really attacked until il
practically kicked the wadding out Of
Harvard last year. And then it was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

N fight devOtees viii have to de-
- fer their anticipation Of getting
a ringside view Of Les Darcy. the Aus
tralian middleweight champion Not
that Darcy would not like to meet US
folks, but he has a decided aversion
to deserving the home heath while
there is still stray farthing IN the
Antipodes- .
Australians have set Darcy Up as
demigod- And Darcy fairly basks in
the idOlatry- No wonder he has no de-
sire to leave his dear Australia He
may not be such a hit here. And. then.
how cold the world would seem TO himi
Darcy does not plan TO come 10
America for more than a year. II then
He has bookings that viii carry him
along until next summer: then he will
get more bookings Whether he is TO
continue as the idol Of Australia will
be determined in q week or so, when
he takes on Eddie McGoOrty in a re-
turn engagement.
The American, who was knocked out
in 16 rounds by Darcy quite recently,
virtually bounded the young blacksmith
into the match.
Would Lead to Gibbons Match.
Should the latter repeat his first
triumph his standing in the fight COM
munity will have been established be-
yond a peradventure He needs but
another knockout victory over the
tough McGoorty 10 show that he has
been tested and found not wanting
Such d victory would entitle him to
an equal claim with Nike Gibbons on
the worlds middleweisht champion
ship
And then match between Darcy and
Gibbons for the undisputed possession
Of the middleweight crown
Darcy showed Punching Power.
Darcy's feat in outpointing Jimmy
Clabby in a 2O-round bout a fortnight
ago strengthens the impression that
Darcy possesses the goods" He
showed his punching power in his fight
with McGoorty; and in the Clabby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
SOLON TO PLAY FOOTBALL
AT SIOO GAME AND EXPENSES

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov e.-Lorin Scion.
whose sudden dismissal from the Minnesota
football team astonished university circles,
will become professional football player
He has agreed to play four games with
the Duluth Athletic club. He viii receive
S1eO and expenses for each game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

Safety First-Biue Tip Matches are
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Have the safety tip but
will strike anywhere. Specially tested
10 prevent afterglow. Blue Tip Matches
conform fully with the new federal law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

The special process used in preparing
AvondaIe Brand oats is what makes
them better AvondIe oats are put I'd
in a paraffine-lined, moisture proof and
alright packages. Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weeviL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

he would become accIimated. and his
Darcy does not feel constrained to take
the risk OF the long and tedious jour
ney 70 show his wares. and then not
make good He breads even the thought
OF it.
Darcy probably can make more mon
ey for his performances in Australia
than he would in America. unless he
showed startling ability in his very
first fight Anyhow, he does not feel
quite ready 10 visit us-and that's all
there is to It
WeISh's List DvIndIes.
Freddie Welsh's list OF eligibles for
his lightweight championship has
dwindled TO three-Charley White. Ted
Lewis and Johnny Dundee Willie
Richie eliminated himself BY losing
ten round decision to Dundee at Madi-
son Square Garden the other night
Ritchie virtually defeated himself
before he entered the ring His easy
mode OF living added superfluOus
weight. and he went into the arena
being IA IA pounds, above five pounds
over his normal weight Dundee scaled
only 1921 pounds. but administered
beating TO the topheavy Richie
Welsh was at the ringside, and
smiled a knowing smile while Dundee
was pasting Richie The lightweight
boss had reason to smile Here was
a prospective opponent minus val
lop- and il would occasion little sur
prise II Welsh agreed TO take on Dun
dee first upon his return TO the ring
Had Reason to Applaud.
The author was sitting alongside
welsh the evening OF the Ritchie-Dun-
dee match. As the men were about 70
enter the ring. Welsh was all atten-
ton. Richie was first over the ropes,
and Welsh Joined in the applause His
Misunderstanding could almost be heard
above the din. and IL surprised US We
turned to Freddie and saids
You don't mean 10 say that you are
sincere in appIauding for Richie
--Of course. ] am replied Freddie
aAnd why shouldn't I be- II II wasn't
for him / would be lightweight cham
piont'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

For chapped hands. face or lips Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. price
csc Telephone 356 or SIS and have II
delivered. Potter Drug Company---Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
PRINCE 0N-HARVARD CANE IS
REGARDED AS BEST Of SEASON

Princeton Seems Better at Guard Center and Ends Har
ward at Tackle and Backfield Positions; Close Game
Results From Thorough Training Of the Rival
Elevens and Both Sides Expected Victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
HILL MAY
OPPOSE WILSON
Big Baseball Series Will
Open Sunday at the Nc
Closkey Grounds.

Considerable interest IS being shown among
the baseball fans over the series between
the army aI-stafs. and Nagle's professionals.
which opens at Rio Grande park on Sunday
afterhoon at $50 o'clock Wilson. one OF
the best pitchers in the Army league. will
officiate on the mound for the soldiers and
il he has a fair break in the luck he will
make the professionals work hard to score
on him Wilson has been known a hard
luck pitcher and it wasn't until near the
end Of the regular season that he began 70
get the breaks" His work against the
Puritys stamped him as pitcher OF class
and resulted in an offer from the Western
association. which Wilson has accepted he
viii report 70 sherman in the spring
Either Cliff Hill or Lefty Lewis viii
bend them over for the professionals. Mana
ger Nagle seems TO have a liking for south
paw twiriing and HITS work in the Texas
league this year would indicate that Sagle
is making no mistake in his selection Horn
buckle viii be behind the bat FOR the pro-
fessl0nals while Dad Ritter, Bert Graham.
Ray Wakefield and other stars viii be on
this team
An army band will be present on Sunday
and the game Will be called sharp at ESQ,
with Harry Kane holding the indicator
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Bills China Shower Is Almost the Real Thing
One Guest Kieks the Feed and Bill Gets Sore

No Fred
RING
C BY Ring W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

ATEw YORK. Nov. s.-American !
M fight devotees will have 20 de- /
= Ter their anticipation OF gettinE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

well as a team. I can't see where Har-
ward has a chance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
McCarney Has Confidence In Morris
Ill -:II:- -:n:- -:II:- -:II:-
Wells Says Welsh Is Better Than Richie

class and that is where he should b
fighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
BY MONTY.

ATEW YORK, Nov. 5-The one best
M football game of the season to
- watch was this afternoons Har-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
BIC COLLEGES NOW COMPLAIN
SMALL FOES USE RINGERS
Failing to Realize That New Rules Have Placed Elevens
More an Equality, They Accuse Washington and
JEFFERSON, Pittsburg, Penn State, Michigan Aggies
of Dragging in Miners and Steel Workers to Win
BY PRANK G. 1IENKE.

FEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Whenevert
N any of the socalled smaller" /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-21
A New Idea

Buy your new Spring
Suit, Coat or Dress on
CREDIT. A small pay
ment down then 81 A
WEEK or IS A MONTH
at GATELY'S UPSTAIRS
CLOTHES SHOP 1864
Broadway. Gross Block.
secopd floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-21
An Act of the Farce

The u. S. supreme decision for the National Cash
Register Co. strips bare the Sherman antitrust law and
veals gerng farce in the way of national legislation
That law had been pretty naked for decade but
the governments defeat in this criminal case the strongest
that the has made takes off the last and
discoses all the shame, deceit and ndecency.
The oil and tobacco trusts have been tapped on the wrist
and permitted to get away
u Steel sleeps the sleep of the just and righteous with
clean, sweet conscience donated by this antitrust
comedy.
The failure in this register is balm for the guilty.
trembling soul of every socalled criminal combination the
country.
1t is to laugh while one weeps. Lawyer packed con-
can't get up law punish scoundres who conspre
to gouge
1t is almost enough to make yell at the attorney gen
erals as they come and raspng their souls against
this fraud called ANTITRUST law, FOr Gods sake quit;
you're hurting business and making fool of u.s.
Our present sweating and Borrowing attorney general
hasn fully considered what further he will do this Cash
Register matter.
Same as to the u. s. Steel matter
He feels almost certain that defeat in these two instances
means failure of criminal prosecution under the law
We sorry for him.
he has pleasant disposition and good legal mind but
he has law that leaks like bOttomless wash tub.
We could advise him to ask the United States supreme
court to construct anaw trust that would hold water
only we remember that that court has already reversed itself
on antitrust legislation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-21
A Plant to be Proud of

Through the courtesy of Commissioner Drake and Water
Superintendent Savidge enabled yesterday to see
the Green river water system from intake dam to the
street standpipe.
1t is an impressive lesson in municipal ownership.
1t quite evident that the great plant being run along
efficient lines Everywhere good ORDER aertness and actv
ity are to be observed
One side of the Mcmillan reservoir is undergoing its
periodical cleaning The bridge which carries the steel
syphon the Puyaup is receiving coat of paint The
chlorine publication plant is operating pacidy within its
neat house the intake Everything is running it
should at the beginning of the dry
There are few marks apparent Of the shOddy way in
which the contractors did their work under former admin
istraton Certain blocks in the big reservoir will
have to be replaced because of imperfect construction The
pipeline above Palmer Junction is carried msy stills for
distance where it ought to be underground These and
other bad spots punctuate chaper of municipal history
which Tacoma remembers with dstaste.
However, on the whole it is great system. Tacoma
ought to be proud OF it. When money is little freer few
improvements will be in order The surface drainage from
guch right above the intake ought to be diverted strike the
river below the DAM The site Of the Mcmillan reservoir will
require some attention The sandpipe needs painting
few new emergency mains will add factor of safety
But as stands Tacomas citv-owned water system is
an enterprise which ranks with the light plant as magn
cent asset
In June girl willing always especially Of
a solitaire diamond sr'' WI
We trust Demon Rum fully resignation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-21

| day Miss Eliene asked Mr.. Symone
why Mary had not come near her,
and when she was told the reason
she called Mary Immediately. or
course, l know, Mrs. Waverly,
that nurses are quite necessary
in cases of sickness, but it Is not
always best to keep from the
person who is i'll everyone but
themselves. / won't hurt Miss
Eliene," said Morrison, wiping her
eyes.
l told her why l was waiting
and 1t seemed to make her feel
better that l toe. had to bow to
sick-room rules.
Even Madame Symone did not
get in to see Miss Eliene the other
day." she confided, land she
made a big fuss about it to Mr..
Symone, too"
We'll, Morrison, you see there
is no discrimination" | said, as
the stiffly starched and aproned
young woman came to tell me
that Mrs. Symone could see me
now.
It's always been rather a CO.
nundrum to me to know why
trained nurses make such an up
roar In home. The help in the
house are always at swords
points with them. / think, per-
haps, it is because the trained
nurse understands her position,
and she Is determined that every
one else shall do so. While on
the other hand those who are
called "domestics' are never
quite sure of themselves. They
have never been taught the glory
and dignity of service.
Surely Morrison, who was
keeping Eliene's great house In
shape and directing her house.
hold staff, was entitled to quite as
much consideration as was the
trained nurse. She knew her
business quite as well, and dis
patched 1t with quite as much
capability.
think that this Is the reason
that we have so much discomfort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-21
Confessions 0faWfc
tCopyriSht. IDA, by Newspupes
Enterprise AssOeia toni

tCopyriSht. 1014, by NewspupeB
Enterprise AssOeia toni
Eliene sent her car for me to-
day. She wanted me to come
over and see her and the baby.
Although the baby is ten days
old, | have not yet seen it or its
mother. l am going out very
little. | take a short walk every
evening with either Dick or Aunt
Mary, usually Aunt Mary, for
Dick is away good many even
ings now. | sometimes think
can't blame him, for | am not
either very good to look at nor
interesting to listen to these days.
He tells me he is very busy
starting the travelling men out on
their new spring campaign. He
brings in first one and then an
other from off the road and they
go over the ground together, talk
over situations in the different
towns each one has to visit, and
Dick maps out a plan of pro-
cedure for the next six months.
or course every one of these men
are anxious to see the bright
lights" of the city, and Dick
thinks he has to take them to the
restaurants and cabarets.
| wonder IL one must always
mix business with ones social
life.
When | arrived at Eliene's l
was greeted by her nurse who
said, Mrs. Symone is just nurs-
ing her baby. Will you please
wait a few minutes?"
OF course / knew this was
some of the red tape which be-
longs to the regime of modern
nursing, but 1t made me laugh for
also knew that Eliene would be
perfectly delighted to receive me
while she was nursing her baby.
She would be so proud of the fact
that she could nurse her. While
/ was waiting, Eliene's house.
keeper came in to see me a mo-
ment. She has been in the fam
lily ever since Eliene was born,
and | could see Immediately she
was disgruntled about something.
When you go in to see Miss
Eliene, Mrs. Waverly," she said,
please tell her the reason / have
not been In to see her is because
her nurse would not allow me to
go, as IL / would hurt the dear
little motheri I, who Lave loved
and cared for her all her life.
Why. Mrs. Waverly, do you know
those starched and white aproned
young women have even forbid
den her own maid to go in her
room, and Mary has cared for her
ever since she was born. Yester-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-21
Woodrow Wilson Day Has Come and GoneQue Successfully

Tacoma's Woodrow Wilson Day has come
and gone. 1t was an unusual, spontaneous and
sincere tribute on the part of the people of
city to high minded president.
It's observance was purely labor of love, and
to every one who helped in making it success,
credit is due.
Governor Lister closed busy week by COM
ing over from the capital to make the chief adj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-21

sought to make it appear as a partisan move
ment, but we wish to thank them, too for the
cooperation they gave finally
Tacoma s Woodrow Wilson Day has come and
gone 1t has gone, leaving us ALL we believe,
little freer from partisan bias and hatred, lit
tie prOuder of our country, a little more solidly
behind our great president. And these things,
we are sure, made the enterprise well worth
while.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-21

An evening gown designed by
Mile. Gertrude Chambers of the
Fashion Art League of America
that arbiter of smart styles
introduces the bolera effect In q
charming evening gown made Of
soft black lace draped over b
foundation of white satin The
jacket is of soutach braid, lace
edged with Jet and studded with
brilliants. The jacket aflls over
a long panel of black lace in the
back.
Emerald green crepe de chine
falls from the waist line over the
flounce at the sides and extends
down to the hem at the back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-21
Personal
q n q
Social
Puget Sound Honls

Puget Sound Homestead, No.
529, will give a card party and
dance tomorrow in Eagles hall. .
A meeting OF the Tacoma DahIia
society will be held tomorrow
evening to discuss the annual
show, held in August.
Grocers win close up shop
Thursday and hold their annual
picnic at Spanaway park.
Tacoma Woman's Study club
will be held tomorrow with Mrs.
Addie Barlow at SteiIacoom.
Problems of the Y. w. G. A.
will be discussed this evening.
Miss Annie Reynolds. Miss Anna
Rice and Miss Grace Maxwell, ma
tional workers, will speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-21

dress at the evening meeting. Mayor Fawcett
gave his time unselfishly, not only as presiding
officer, but earlier in the week when he issued
his proclamation asking the people to observe
Saturday. The entire council joined with him i'm
expressing through resolutions the feeling of the
city.
The business houses are entitled to a great
deal of commentator for their cooperation III
dressing windows and putting out flags and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-21

bunting. They did this during a week when
they were busy with Made-in-Tacoma displays
and other civic enterprises.
In fact, Mayor Fawcett remarked at the
evening meeting, it is doubtful if Tacoma ever
during the last two decades has joined so IMAM
imously and heartily in any other purely ideal
istic movement as it did in this one
1t is true that the other papers did not at first
join at all in advancing Wilson Day, and even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-21

Q.-I saw young man in
a store and took a liking to
him. But ! am not acquaint-
ed with him, though he
speaks when We meet. Now,
how can | get better acquaint-
ed with him? | like him very
much. How can | show him
that | do? G.
A.-YOu seem to be makiHg
progress fast enough now. And,
after all, il isn't really your part
to encourage the Young man. To
do so cheapens YOU and seares a
man who is worth while. SO wait
a little. II he wants to know you
he will manage to make your ac-
quaintance i'm some conventional
way. And, by the way. do not Inn
agine for a moment that taking n
liking to man is the least quail
for an intimate friendship.
That kind of thing belongs strict
ly within cheap novels.