davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
REDS NOT OFFERED
TO INDEPENDENTS
Hermann Officially Denies Sto-
ries of Federal League Deal.

Cincinnati. Nov. ia rumor that
the officers Of the Cincinnati baseball
club were negotiating with the Federsl
League people for the sale OF the club
or with Z view Of having them pu.
capital in L" WAS en7hstiesily denied
N q statement issued by PresI6en, Al
gus; Hermann following meeting OF
the stockholders Of; the ciuo here to-
day.
The s,Ats-e-. S,so announced Tia.
the stockholders decided - Increase
,he preferred stock ;-cri sic,Soo -
Sioo.Noo. ard rs: sl-cs: a. q ,his
Increase wSs ir,-eGiS;sly subscribed -.
TIE presidents rsrc-: - .he s,Ssck-
holders Slows IA. While weather ec--
Si;ic-s ;c- re rss. year were ,se
worst II :hs Aistcry e lie clus. :As
~. n operating srr.cS ths sssse-
VS. criy SS.slC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
7" SPQ ; {;:,!5,!;;! 6!
By BRIGGS

By the token, has brilliantly said,
defensive that can hold goal lire uncrossed for eight
years against leading rival Is not to be overlooked
Since Hsughton TO Harvard he has never seen a
Yale man carry football the Crimson goal line
OF late seasons hasn't been question SO much as 70
when Yale will beat Harvard but when Yale will finally
evolve a touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
No National Title Holder.

Even by playing through and winning all Ito games there
longer be any national tius holder There can be
an Eastern champion al times Middle Western cham
plon and a Pacific Coast Champion also southern cham
pon
nu, tho era ~ any National Football 'hamri"n'hr =
over There many good unbe''n one' IN To" many
ssetlops Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
FRESHMEN ADD TO
THE JOY OF YALE
Beat Harvard Cub Eleven After
a Hard Fought Game.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass. Nov IS. - Yale
freshmen added 20 the Blues football
success by defeating the Harvard enter
ing class eleven by a score of 20 to Il
on Soldiers Field to-day.
Yale scored in the srst period after
Merrick had recovered Flowers tumble
on Harvard's 20-yard mark, being
tackled only after he had carried the
ball to Harvard's 2-yard line. Carey
went over for the touchdown. but on
the kick-out the ball was fumbled and
Yale lost her chance TO try for another
point. A second tally came in this
period after Merrick had again re-
covered q Harvard tumble and ran to
the Crimson's 18-yard mark. On Sc
ries of line plunges Carey finally scored
and Merrick kicked the goal.
Harvard started things in the sec
ond and third periods, and at the be-
ginning of the fourth the Crimson team
was ahead Ii TO 10. However, Mer-
rick scored for the Yale team in tho
last quarter, after a series of line
plunges, and he kicked the goal, which
made Yale the winner 20 to Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Br0Wn No Match for
Harvard Substitutes
How Many More
Felt Like This!

This is the big day at last" re-
marked an old Princeton grad, as he
came into the big bowl. "lve waited
for this for long. long time, not so
much for Princeton to beat Yale, but
for Princeton to win by good mar
gin without any flukes." His day of
waiting is not ye: over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
The Worth OF II Star.

iaughton had good success with Harvard Tor
his first four years But his big failed to start
until 1872 tho year that Drckley and liardwick bccam,
available.
with Bricklsy and Hardwick missing. he still had
Mahan-nnothcr superman at football Brcklcy and Ma
han especially were Of vas help in building Haughons
fame. And next season. with Mahan gone, there is u
chance between Enwrght and Casey that the Harvard
coach will have another brilliant TO lead his attack
This is taking nothing away from Haughton's proved
greatness coach But interesting dope could be pro-
duced il some one could devise machine that would
register the comparative value Of the coaching and the
material.
As for leaders, did it ever you that the Boston
Red Sox have won two world championships within four
wears led by managers that hardly rated with the
first ten?
Picking the five best elevens from each state in ne
Union Pennsylvania would lead by eighteen or twenty
furlongs There would be but little competition.
And there are times when schedules great cham
pionship makers II Harvard had stuck to Michigan and
had not taken on Cornell the Crimson cast would be in
an easy draw hrs place at tho worst with Cornell re-
ceiving only scant mention for beating Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
OFFICIALS NAMED FOR
ARMY.NAVY CANE

Annapolis, Nov. 13.-Announcement
was made here to-day Of the officials
who will be on the field TO interpret
the rules and settle disputei when
Army and Navy meet for the inter-
service football championship 1t New
York on Saturday, November 81.
They are W. S. Langford, Trinity,
umpire: Fred Murphy, Of Brown, ref
cree; E. c. Evans, Williams, field judge,
and Carl Marshall, Harvard, head lines
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
The Real Miracle Man.

In days oI old 'fmos deemed az q'"fs 4" h'"g
For pioneers and noble naricafor'
10 get yowayds some gifis from qnee" OF h"g'
From uiiiionaiyca or leading legislators.
mt though we've ieft IN" custom far behind
Though priIea and endo'emenfS o'e r'afr'fed
won 0ipe our coin 10 any ono mhoH find
Tho Manager Who Ncper Once Predicted
fRErkiia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Prine.ons defeat ysssrdsy probably IN. hardest,
blow struck Nassau football ~ Prncston's big
day 10 come this tho occasion For Princeton
with fine eleven. had Yale at her loves. Obj ~ The
Tigers find - inposbIs 70 beat The Bulldog under those
condition. what Is 70 happen when Yale rcgAnr her old
efficiency and starts back upl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Stanford Wins s.. Rugby.

S<r rrs-c,see, New. i&-S,Srssr3
University seNsss& ,As University >.
Ss-ts Glars se-&sy ~ ,Ae r,ess i-,.
portrait raSey Ss-e e ,hs ssssea ~
scSrV - 80 - ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
The Substitute.

The score that day stood Sir to Nit,
With Ydleudrd in the rear;
A boding hush fell on the scene
And cr'imped the maudlin cheer.
With only seUen minutes left
The Yaleuards had small hope
To grab of seuen points and so
Upset the blear-eyed dope.
But wGit-the fullback regular
Was thrown upon his spine,
And nou the Substitute is called
To hammer through the line.
His girl wos sitting in the stand
To zee him do a Krupp,
To match him pull the Fiction STUFF
lind bust the pastime up.
He hit the line .ieren times
And Lost elevsn yards;
The tackles ground him IN the dust,
He could not buck the guards,
But fnaUy-ten seco1lds left
There came hts signal call
He funblsd on the fopr-yard hne.
And Yoierard Iost the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Touch luwns-Enwrfght. Rollins Farnum. Goals
from toucheowrs-AndreHs. Robinson. Field goal
Robinson
KinlocA for Rollins. Nelson for Duncan. hofwesa
for Enw~gh, Whitney for .Boles wilcox for Rob.
Lyman fot Nelson. Burr FOR Gamer and Horne fce
l. Cui,L Brown Maxwell for Wade. omsby TOE
BURNER Jemail for saxton. Frazer Tor Jemai.
Levi, for Omsby and Booth for stan.
Reteres-M. ~ Hoilsneaes univenity o. rsns'
Head iinesman-E A Prince, wet, Point ftsd
tudss-S Pishon. Dartmouth. rrme-i'-minu,s
ppriods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Touchdowns-Carey ~. Batchelder. Flower,
Merrick Goals from touchiown-Merrick %,
Batchelder, Bond Referee-H. Butterleld.
Cmpire-A r. Dorman. Columbia Head
linesman-N. +. Davis. Wesleyan. Extra Of
fclal-H. W. Jones, Hayerford Tlme-Fif-
teen minute periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Sheyns title the leading Soul Builder Of football Il,
undsputed No other living could changed
the mental attitude Of team completely. From a dis
organized discouraged cluster Of football flesh 9hovn
built up team spirit that remarkable for ~, unHnx
gng force.
"Well, Yale back to-day" remarked nm old Yale
grad mo- Shevlin back" was laconic Princeton
answer.
Here's a bit Of dope that might be unraveed. Harvard
couldn't Cornell Washington and Lee scored q
points on Cornell How massive total could Washington
and Leo roll up against Harvard
Penn and Michigan continued their mid season form 10
finish Tho survival Of the unfttest football is
still q draw.
Princeton gained twice ground Yale, but
Vale made almost twice many points Princeton.
Jobn Rush did his work we'll far his part Of tho
A .. concerned But the rules forbade him rushing out
IN the field and applying mucilnge to the hands Of his
h.ckN.ld every Ave or ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Yale scored her last touchdown Harvard srao'y
eight years ago An offensive system that cant produce
touchdown IN eight year, against one, most irnpor.
,snt rival Is not wha, you might call unnoyed s,rr.
istc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

"Well, Yale came back to-day" remarked nm old Yale
grad. "No, Shevn back" a laconic Princeton
answer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
AN ORPHAN TWICE,
HE GOES TO HOME
Didn't Remember Parents: Brncflc-
tors Die Charge of
Asylum.
srsda, TO Th, World

Special 90 Tho World
CUSHING. sept 11-Clyde Miller.
1O-yolr-old orphan. who has spent
the greater part Of his life i'm Cush-
ing WIS accepted as an applicant TO
the Cornish orphans home here this
week by Mrs. L. A. Swisher. assistant
superintendent Of the institution. who
recently passed through town. travel
ing i'm the Interests Of the home.
Clyde was adopted when very young
hy a family living here. and knew
them as his parents until he had
reached the age Of reasoning. His
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
REVIVING THE NEW
OIL COUNTY SCHEME
Cushing People still In~ie, That
Schnf'Dr County is
Practical.

Special tr Tho World.
UEJMWCUT sept. Ii II. T..
Grimm, secretary OF the Cushing
Chamber ot Commerce. was iu Drum
rgbt last week working mp some enc
.aH~tasm over the S,hlffar county
movement Although, the sections OF
Creek. Payne and Lincoln counties.
which constitute the most active oil
field In the world 40 the present time.
have tried once and failed Co sever
connection with the rest of the Cuuu-
ties and form one county with inter-
osts in common. and similar indus
tries, the citizens are not yet sltis-
fled that the slln Is Impractical.
SehIftcr county is one Of the up
pcrmost things in the heart of the
local Law and order league. as they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Color Effects

Mrs ShnfHnt-T bo,rdor. oro
all at the table Where's The MN ,
Cook-Here, mum; but il do look
awful blue. w iooN
Mrs Shinfllnt: The boarders arc
an at the table. Where's the milk?
,1ihins room and pull down the vel
low sunshades,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

benofactors both died IN tho past few
weeks and clyde was again loft
alone. The boys reputation. as pre-
sented by his many friends. enabled
him to gain admittance to the home
with little difficulty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

II you want to hire help OF any
kind use World WantA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

We have them from the smallest IN
fants' Soft Solcd Shoes for 25c and
soc to big brothers. or sisters School
Shoes for ...,. S1,75, 1925 and $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

CTsu ~. ETAorN ETAoNNU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25


rowed the championship down to
three teams, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, with the final resting
place of the title an open question.
Chicago defeated Purdue, but the
general belief is that the Maroons
have merely STAYED off elimination
from consideration for another week
Next Saturday the. strong Wisconsin
team is met and the most optimistic
Midway rooter can see little ahead
but defeat. .-
Purdue had no marvellous attack,
but it was good enough to smash
holes in the Maroon defense and the
ball was in Chicago territory the
greater part of the time. A team like
Wisconsin, which showed a vicious
attack against the strong Ohio State
eleven, should find little trouble in
piercing the Maroon line.
Minnesota smeared Iowa easily,
despite the good showing the Hawk
eyes had made in previous games.
AS Illinois returned to last years
form and ran over Northwestern, the
game uSAI SATURDAY UOI"SSu JuS IWO
victors should be the best of the Con-
ference schedule to date. The win
ner of this tilt will have Wisconsin
or Chicago as the only bar ito the
championship.
Illinois ran up SO points against
Northwestern without the attacking
services of Pogue and Clark 1t now
appears there is no bar to their play
ing and zupke has been merely hold
ing them back in preparation for the
big games with Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Chicago.
If their vacation has not put them
back the: DOWNSTAIRS again have an
excellent, opportunity to land the
title.
In the west, outside of the Confer
ence, the big upset was the defeat of
Michigan by Michigan .Aggies, "a to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING

dope this year gave Yost the best ma
terial in several seasons, but it has
failed woefully to materialiZe.
Almost as important was the battle
between Notre Dame and Nebraska,
which the Cornhuskers won, 20 to
10, the margin of victory being a goal
after touchdown. Notre Dame did
much better than was expected, as
Harper had a green team competing
against the Nebraska veterans.
The east was torn to pieces by Sat-
urday's results. Harvard, Yale and
Pennsylvania all lost. Cornell smash
ed the Crimson in hollow fashion,
outplaying Mahan's eleven in every
department. Barrett of Cornell even
excelled Mahan as an open field run
ner. 1t was Harvard's first defeat in
four years.
Washington and jefferson clearly
outpIayed Yale for the second time
in two years. The Blue attack was
valueless. Pennsylvania failed to
stop the strong Pittsburgh team,
which is as good an eleven as there
is in the country.
Princeton made the best showing
of the big eastern teams, downing
Dartmouth without exertion.
Manager Rowland is in conference
with Pres. Comiskey today, igur-
ing on ways and means of strength
ening the White Sox. A training
camp will also be selected, and Texas
now seems to have the call. This
winter Rowland will devote his efforts
to finding a third baseman to round
out his infield Pants could also use
a first baseman.
Jim Scott, with Buck Weaver and
Alex McCarty as teammates,
pitched for Clifton, Ill, against Wat
seka and was beaten, 2 to 0. Choui-
nard. former Sock and Fed Lacquer,
hit Scott for a homer.
Charley White has recovered from
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-30
WARREN GOLFERS WIN
IN MARATHON MATCH
WITH DOUGLAS TEAM
Turn Tables on Their Rivals in
Exciting Contest and Over
come Early Lead By Play on
Home Course.

Golf honors and the bacon. con-
sistins of eleven excellent golf balls,
were brought back to the Warren Dis
trict as the result of an unusually en-
joyable Marathon played Sunday be-
tween 10-men teams representing the
Douglas and Warren Country Clubs
respectively on at least two recent
occasions, Douglas golfers have pre-
vailed over the local men. and Warren
entered the Marathon with a deter
mination to drive far and put straight
Three automobiles carried the War
rem players 10 the Smeltef City club
early Sunday and play was started
shortly after 9 o'clock under the most
favorable circumstances. 1t was golf
weather i'm every sense, a faultlessly
clear day with bracing temperature
and no distracting wind contributing
to the enjoyment Of the teams
The lineup was as follows, the
teams being headed by their respoc-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-30

of box cars on the Southern Pacific
railroad Her body was badly mang
led.
Mrs. McGm lives on the south side
Of the track. She also has property
on the north side and was in the habit
of crossing over the tracks going to
and from her different places. She
generally crossed over the tracks and
not on the regular crossing and this
was the case this morning. A west
bound freight train had just pulled
into the yards and the crew had cut
off several cars and were letting
them down into the house track
when the old lady started to cross.
A brakeman. who was on top of one
of the cars, saw her and hollered at
her, but evidently she did not hear
him. He tried to set the brakes SO
as to stop the cars but they were go
ing too rapidly He then, at the risk
Of his own life ran down the ladder
on the side of the car, and tried to
reach her and push her out Of the
way, and by so doing nearly lost his
own life. The cars were stopped be-
fore all of them had passed over her
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-30

Team-Captain sherman and Ziesemer
excelled with brilliant drives and uni
formally steady play Roger Pelton.
L. Curry and Joe Chapman also
came through" with splendid sup
port. The advantage held by the
Douglas team was quickly eliminated
and when scores were turned in after
the ten two-somes had finished &c
was found that Warren was eleven
points In the lead as the result Of
the entire days play.
The Marathon contributed further
to the wholesome spirit Of rivalry
which exists between Douglas and
Warren When the teams next meet
in Tucson on Dec -, there is bound
to be such contest as will be long re.
membered Several Of the Douglas
players were dinner guests of local
men, following Sundays Marathon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-30
.PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
In Five Minutes! No Dyspepsia,
Heartburn or Any Stom-
aCh MISERY.

Sour gassy upset stomach, indiges-
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when you realize the magic in Papes
Diapepsin It makes all stomach mis-
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If your stomach is in a continuous
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bad stomach-make your next meal
a favorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear It's because
Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives It it's millions of sales annually.
Get a large dfty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store II is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. II acts almost like mag
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Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-30

down on a 2O-yard run on O. clever
fake, a double pass negotiated by the
miners completely fooling the soldiers
and, before they knew what had hap
pened Norris had placed the pigskin
behind the last white line. E. Jeuck
kicked the goal and Hughes annexed
two points by "a safety.
G. d A. has a classy team and Bis
bee and other Warren District football
followers are eager to see game
with this team figuring on Its home
grounds Their hopes may material
ize next Sunday as Manager Gala
CHER is trying to arrange a contest be-
tween his boys and one Of the soldier
elevens, the game 10 be staged at War
lren field
Lineup and score:
G.. & A-E. Jeuck le. Monahan.
Crawford It. Robertson lg. Thompson.
| Telford C. French ~. Williams. j.
Monshan IT, Mulcahy re. HuddIeson
Hughes OBJ Morris, Jordan NIB Wright
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-30
SHERIFF WHEELER is
MADE DEPENDENT IN
CIVIL SUIT FOR $1,000
Local Woman Sues Sheriff: At
legged That Deputy Entered Her
Home and Went Through IT.
Without Cause or Papers.

TOMBSTONE, Nov 20. (SpeciaD
Sheriff Wheeler and his bondsmen.
the United States Fidelity & Guaran-
tee Company, have been made defend
ants in an action i'm the superior
court for damages i'm the sum of 81 600.
The suit is entitled. Carmen Quijada
VS. Fl c. Wheeler as sherinn etal, and
was filed by S. X. Williams as attor-
ney for the plaintiff
The complaint alleges that ON the
9Th day of October a. d. 1915, the de-
PENDANT Harry c.. Wheeler. acting in
his capacity as the Sheriff Of Cochise
County, State OF Arizona, and by ana
through his duly and regularly appoint
cd. qualified and acting deputy, Jas
~. Cannon. did at the city of Bisbec
in said Cocbise County. Arizona. UNI
lawfully with force, without probable
cause and without and order. warrant
or process Of any court authorizing
him go to do, and under the pretense
and preteXt Of authority as such Sher-
in, sa to do break into and enter the
house Of plaintiff. Carmen Quiiada.
situated in said City Of Bisbee. Co
chise County, Arizona. and did then
and there. for a period Of one hour.
make great disturbance therein;
searching and turning over the con
tents of the bureau drawers and other
receptacles and places in plaintiffs
said house; threatening plaintiffs
child, aged IA years. with a drawn re-
yolver; threatening another inmate Of
plaintiffs home and pulling her out
/ of bed and compelling her TO dress
herself. under the pretense that she
was to be taken TO Jail; terrorizine
frightening and disturbing plaintiffs
/ other children of tender age by rude
| threatening and boisterous conduct
and disturbing and injuring plaintin
/ in her peaceable possession of her
/ said home and her peace of mind
causing great physical and mental an
guish, and injuring her in her reputa
ton, in all in the sum of one Thou
sand Dollars"
They therefore ask for judgement in
the sum and for costs of suit. The
/ papers were placed I'm the hands OF
! Constable Sam Johnson of this pre-
/ cinct for service on Sheriff Wheeler
Sheriff Wheeler personally, up un
iii the suit was filed, had no know
ledge of the case whatever as it hmad
never been reported to him.
Messenger Case On.
The attention of the court was taken
]. up this morning in completing the
jury to try Norman Messenger who is
charged with the killing of James
Williamson in Douglas a few weeks
since. The members who were finally
selected TO try the case were; Robert
I W. Parker, r. s. Davenport, George
Macia, H. NJ Davis, William Hawley
2. II. Reeves, Jack McGregor, G. w
Ludwig. Robert Shottenkirk, over
Williams, P NJ Rainey and W. c
Brown
The first witness called was DR. w
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-30

but life was extinct when she was
taken from under the cars.
Mrs. McGnl and her husband have
been residents of Benson for over
thirty years and the old couple have
been familiar sights on the streets
here during all that time. The SYM
tended to Mr. McGil who was faith
full companion to his wife and has
been taking care of her during the
past few years as she was becoming
somewhat feeble minded.
An inquest was held by Coroner
Shilliam and the railroad company
and the train crew was held without
blame.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-30
SKIPPER ON TRIAL

PORTLAND, Nov. 29.-Captain Loft
sted who was master of the Santa
Clara when she was wrecked in Coos
Bay with the loss of sixteen on Nov.
2, was placed on trial before federal
inspectors on charges of carelessness
and unshllfulness. Taking OF testi-
mony was concluded The findings
were not announced.