davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Yards ON Rushing Cos 10 i@3.

The Yards gained by Harvard IN rush
ing were IFS yards in the first half and
80 in the second, the 80 not including a
% yard run by Rollins after intercept
ing "A forward pass. Yale gained "a
yards in the first half and 6S In the sec
ond. In actual figures these distances
are not nearly as far apart as were the
two teams in ability and the figures do
not represent the readiness and resource
fulness of Harvard to strike for points
when points heckoned. nor the simple,
lngraincd facility the Harvard men had
of transforming "A situation with a Yale
aspect into a situation with a Crimson
aspect. Tn Ellis, outwltted, playthings
for Harvard. took their medicine like
good sports without the least sign NJ
quitting or peevishness of attitude.
The first downs We're seven In the hrst
half for Harvard and one for Yale one
for Harvard In the second half and two
for Yale. The Crimson didn't have the
throttle open as continuously IN the sec
oud half az in the hrst half. Harvard
gained 20 yards by the forward pass to
% for Yale, all this in the second half.
Mahan. doing all the punt!ng for iiar-
ward. outdid the various Yale punters,
but was no great shakes MS a punter
himself, though he showed occasional
skill in placing his kicks. Savage. who
booted the ball for Yale IN the second
! half. was the best Of the Yale kickers.
The Harvard punts IN the first half aver
aged ~ yards and In the second half A..
Yale averaged 80 yards in the first half
and 3S IN the second,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

making no mistakes OF ome and with
Yale superior To Harvard in nothing
and behind in some details, Harvard was
too thoroughly grounded in football ana
well TAUGHT for "A Yale team, with only
scant time in which to develop team
play and acquire belated proficiency In
elementary football. TO have any show
whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Here was "A touchdown the conSuinnla-
ton o. consecutive advance for ffty-
seven yards. The third one wasn't long
in appearing. The ball went to Harvard
on a punt to Yale's 4. yard line. II was
rushed over from that point by q riddl-
ing, tricky offence which swung out and
in and diaeonally. every which way. At
the IL yard line Harvard's gains were
reduced to inches until Mahan from
kick formation-the guileless Yale men
all drawn miles away from the play
boltcd ahead through with nobody near
him and crossed over. He kicked the
goal and made IIarvard's total 20.
Mr.. King. the family man. brought joy
to the King family and the Harvard
family by a f~ifty-siX yard III for the
fourth touchdown. lie leaped through a
gap IN Yale's left. one Of those perplrx-
ing mannuvres IN which Harvard backs
scooted hither and thither and the pass
ing OF the ball VAS delayed long enough
for the Yale men to grope and scatter
trying Ia locate the ball. The Yale back
field defence located 1t. but in the swing
into the clear past the s~crimmaging
packs King had suCh IA start that he was
able to sprint around outside OF the
backs rushing to head him on, lie out
thanked them in IA race for the side line
and OUTRAGED the men who gave chase
anu tlleu 10 collar nun from DeHlnu'
King allowed himself to be tackled
Just after crossing the goal line In the
corner, lie could have circled around
back OF the goal posts. and 1t was IA
nous work on his part not to do so, Still
n punt out put the ball In position for an
easy kick and Mahan kicked the goal.
The efforts OF Papa King and the slip
perry Mahan brought Harvard's feast to
the twenty-sevsnth course.
High Pass Proves Costly Error.
Yale showed a stronger defence fOr
the rest of the half n held Harvard In
mldiield. In the third period a Yale
error led to the NTH touchdown. On q
fourth down White made a high pass
and II was Harvard's bali on downs or
Yaie's 81 yard line, Yale held s~ecurel,
and Harvard tried a lateral pass. II
was wrecked for a loss, but n forwart
ding put the ball on Yale's 5 yard line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MARCHES STEADILY
THROUGH YALE TEAM FROM
START OF GAME UNTIL FINISH
Crimson Line Too Hard to Pierce to Any Extent by Blue
P~layers+Penalizing of Both
Teams Is Frequent.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 20.-The de- |
scription Of how Harvard scored her
first touchdown against Yale In Har-
wards own stadium and how the Grim
son array rolled up the largest
score OF Yale-Harvard game history
against the Blue resembles the tale OF
"A procession more than that of a con-
test. There was naught but glory Tor
Harvard In the Al to o victory. naught
but bitterness and disappointment Tor
Yale. Even the sun which had shone
brightly all morning went behind the
clouds before the Yale team made It's
appearance on the field and the cloudy
sky was no more downcast than the
Yale contingent before the battle was
well under way
IT was cold II windy before the time
set for the game. but the crowd began
to file into the stadium early and halt
an hour before starting time every seat
in the huge arena held a shivering spec
tator. The Harvard squad livened up
things a little by getting out on the
field early TO try passing. catching ana
decking. The drop kickers. a whole bat
l1ilbIl ol NIltfht iliN W. 49, o.
POSTS and sent the missile spinning over
the bar from all sorts of angles and dis
tances, but this was wasted time. as
later event proved, for Harvard did not
try "A field goal during the game. for
that matter the did not need
to. for when 1t got the ball within strik-
ing distance 1t was carried over for a
touchdown.
The Lirst Quarter.
Harvard had its first indication OF
| victory when Capt. Maha ~outguessed
Wilson. the Yale leader, on the toss OF
the coin and hose the south goal. with
a strong wind to his advantage. Twice
after the ball had been put on the little
mound the wind blew IL back toward
the Yale goal. ON the third attempt the
pigskin withstood the blast and Guern'
seq. hero of last weeks battle with
Princeton, kicked on, starting 'he an
nual contest.
The Kick was exceptionally good
against the win and dropped into
Boles's hands on the latter's 10 yard
line. BolcS managed 10 get past ing
g~lnbothain. who was fast 10 get down
with the kick. and ran the ball back ley
Yards 10 his own 20 yard line before G
sheldon fcilcd him. That Harvard was
going To take advantage OF every ittlt
thing that might turn up was demon
strated by the fact that Mahan on the
very next play dropped back for a punt
With the wind AT his back. a kick tina
might Otherwise not have been OF mucf
account went to Sale's 40 yard line
when Bingham signalled for "A fair catch
Remembering how the Minnesota
shift had bothered the Tigers last wcel
Yale made that her very first pla,
against the Crimson. II was bingham
who got the chance to carry the bal
and n. advanced II only two yard'
through Iiarvard's right wing hcfor'
Dadmun brought him 10 earth. Capt
Wilson Went four yards through centre
parson tackllng him. Referee Tuft
; happened TO look over toward the YAH
, side of the field and did not like tn
way some of the men were encroach'nl
on the side line. SO he promptly calle'
time while he went over and chase
> them back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Outputs His Rivals. Gains
Ground Often and Tackles
Hard and Surely.
EXCELS ANY OTHER
MAN on EITHER TEAM

Continued from FIRST Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
HcaIy Plays star Game.

Healy played against the giant y. Y.
T. rc,ro, Williams. and was always
tre t>lug through. hurrying Or blocking
Cams kicks or mailing the runner be-
tnd the line He had great speed for
man towering q feet ! inch and weigh
itg lNt pounds.
n the second quarter, after Columbia
lld rushed the ball down TO the 1 yard
tne, Only TO lose a first down by inches,
Cam 90, b,hiud his own goal line In an
Et,nut 10 punt out of danger. Big JEFF
shot ,Hrough the line and leaped high
INTO tla air. lie blocked the attempted
pun, Knocked Cam over and dived so
7afi for the bail that his face was half
buried in tho mud. He held on. however,
and . touchdown for Columbia resulted.
This perhaps was his most spectacular
PAY.
Forward passes figured in the scoring
NJ both teams. New York University
tad les Of hem broken w, but made no
greater gains ina total han did Columbia
Near tho end Of the third quarter Don
oIo. who substituted FOR Mansbach. sho'
a pts TO Nr for eight yards and theT
mad a tirst down himself with a clever
plunge through left tackle.
with his left arm strapped TO hi'
ode, forward passing seemed the las
lN'G 'oH'u Mcitilt "ou!u use mn
TO- 10 least. that's the way y. y. L
tsurci iL. But Metcalf had differen
plans Brown passed to Donoho ant
the hr'l left th' ~lattcr's hands, SAILING
frh toward the y. =. l.. goal line
Ig,.r, ,r gpt 1T over his shoulde
t7r'v rffIs away ana slid over tn
foii Iu- with the ball clenched Tight!
70 his hands and Waldman's hand
ccp,a"i lightly AROUND his leg. In
dr. NDId ice would hav stopped
lew feet short OF the line, but the mu'
r@lc 81. ing good and he kept RICH
on going Alter he had been tackled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MlLLER'S FIELD GOAL FROM
THE At YARD Line WINS FOR
COLUMBIA OYER N. Y. u, 1916
contest Is Warm All the Way, the Deciding Score Being
Made With Only Two Minutes to ~Play-Cann
Puts Up a Star Game for Losers.


Columbia's nerve. most OF II packed
h the lta hound body of Howard Miller,
sa; New York University by the score
o, ~ 10 l6 on South Field yesterday
afternoon In the teams first game since
1892. with less than two minutes to
may and after three futile attempts.
Miller hra,ed himself on the A. yard
line aud booted the p'gSkin across the
bar for "a goal from field. Four
,,nd followers Of the Blue and Whites
rridiruu crew yelled. danced. threw their
hats in the air and waved their PEN
nar,s wildly over the feat of their little
quarterback.
Miller knew he couldn't plunge
through the Violet line. He WAS aware
that he could bewilder the y. Y. L.
players by his open field running. n
beat them with a drop Kick II he lac
enough strength in his right leg. His
backield twice had failed to pierce
the y. Y. L. line for touchdowns with
only a few yards to carry the ball over.
There was nothing else for Miller to
40 but try the seemingly impossible.
This he did, although never before. not
even IN practice on Il dry field. had lac
booted q drop kick over forty yards.
lis three previous attempts in the Sec
end half had resulted in failures.
Up to the time Miller made his win
mug kick the game had been close all
the way. Throughout the first half
Howard ann had skirted the Blue and
White end hat outpunted all the Colum-
pa punters and had shot forward
passes around in a dazzling manner
Still Columbia managed to hold the lead.
10 to 2. near the end OF the second quar-
ter. Again 1t was Miller who made II
possible for Columbia to rush to the
dressing quarters in the lead. He drop
kicked a goal from the 81 yard line
iJst ~ the whistle blew.
Except Tor a short spell in the fourth
quarter, when y. Y. L. through Cams
forward passing got "a second touchdown
lie Violet eleven was outplayed. Column
,a braced remarkably and held Cam
and his clan so that he had to give VI
his end run plays, which had proved =,
profitable In the first two periods OF
Jay. The Columbia tackles. Jeff Healy
and WILDER, answered the big question
u The week, Can Cam can Columbia? .
The. bottled him up and watched hin
30. that he never again was dangeroul
on end ruuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

sItV' ia, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hesly, Buer-
mcycr. Egan' Goals from to~uchdowns--
litHonds, Cann, Goals from field Miller. q;
Littaner. WILDER for Donaldson. Donoho for
Mnnsbacn, ksedsr Tor C &C. kr, Esyes for
York Universit for bernstein. Bern
,t"in for Erwig Fitzgerald for Taylor, Olswans
for NIanley. ErwIs for Bernstein, SSterrett for
Zimmcrle, Swidcl for Jordan, Manley for
Oiswang, MISUNDERSTANDING, Brown. Umpire
NUa,ch, Williams, Field j~udge-FNrter,
Dartmouth. Linesmnn-Hennessy. Brown.
Time Of periods la minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
belief, and your trouble can be re.

belief, and your trouble can be re.
lieved-you can be entirely restored
to health. S. S. S. is a purely yegeta-
BILE treatment that you can secure
from your own druggist is a blood
tonic that will purify your blood and
cause a most decided abatement Of
your trouble, and finally make you
entirely well. Fifty years ago S. S.. S.
was discovered and given to suffering
mankind. During this period. 1t has
proven its remarkable curative prop.
critics as a blood purifier and tonic,
and has relieved thousands Of cases
Of disease caused by poor or impure
blood, and chronic or Inherited blood
diseases. You can be relieved, but
you must take S. S. S. Take 1t If only
pimplss appear, for they denote bad
blood, ana may be followed by the
sufferings from torturing skin erup-
lions. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances, don't. use lotions. Get S. S.
S. from your druggist. If yours is a
special case, write for expert medical
a6rics to S. S. S., Co, Atlanta, Ga,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06

~ The CURRENT
~ A G All N E s.

McClure's Magazine introduces an
other new feature in its September
number, namely a page of editorials
by George Trumbull Ladd, Franklin
P. Adams, Thomas Mott Osborne and
Richard LaGallienne. What Wo-
men Want" by Beatrice Forbes Rob
ertson Hale is a brief version Of the
book, What Women Want" sig
nificant work of feminism. Edward
Mott Wooley tells in When War
Orders Stop" how war activities
shape the course of business ingen-
uity. Several Mcclure readers an
swer the question, What Would You
Do in the Crisis?" Poor on $1,000
& Year" by Alexander Costello re-
veals some interesting facts about
the cost of success.
Purely fiction numbers include
He Shot the Bird of Paradise" by
Wallace Irwin. Dance Mad Billy
by Mary Stewart Cutting, Planted
by James oppenheim and THE I'm
doing of Stonewall Jackson Bugg'' by
Irwin S. Cobb. in addition to the
splendid serials that are running in
the magazine.
a a a
The September number Of the
American Review of Reviews has as
special articles THE Inventor
Board and the Navy" by Waldema,
/ Kaempffert. "The Plattsburg Re.
j spouse" by William sMenkel, Ger.
many's Great Sweep Eastward" BY
Frank H. Simonds, 1.-THE Land That
Italy Wants" by Ebert Francis
Baldwin, THE First Year at Pan.
ANA" by Winthrop L. Marvin, pub.
lie Grazing Lands: the Range Home
stead" by Dwight B. Heard, and
THE New Chino-Japanese Treaties
by T. Iyenaga. Leading articles ei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
for know never would have been as
well If had not taken it and recon-
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
81 gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
Of it. You can publish this letter Il you
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue TO suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E.. p inkham's Vegeta.
bic Comp OtlHd Will help you, write
t0Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Go.
(cOnf1dential) Lynn, Mass, for ad.
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06

bells run, in the same district. the
Fisher Oil Company has completed
the rig for test on the Jacob Linn
ling farm. On Dunkard creek. Bat
telle district. Monongalia county, the
philadelphia Company is drilling q
test on the Dennis Haines farm. On
Long Drain run in Church district,
lWetzel county. the same company is
isarting two tests on the s. A. Scoh-
ritchfield farm.
Rcane county has about as much
test work starting as any other.
Spencer district has more than any
other. In this district. the Fisher
,Oil Company is drilling and starting
three wells on the. w. w. Short farm
and two on the j. X. knight farm.
ion Spring creek. the Ohio Fuel Oil
Company has started to drill test
on the u. d. Buchanan farm. 10.
Gated 500 feet west OF the produc-
/ tion on the ]. K. Knight farm. On
/, Little creek, L. S. Parker has started
ito drill test os the Lee Truman
farm.
On Coal Fork, Sheridan district
Calhoun county, the Hope Natural
Gas Company is down 2,100 feet al
a test on the Mary A. johnson farm
land fishing. In the same district,
fG. L. Cabot has plugged hole at
Ibis test on the R. H. Rogers farm
land will move the rig. In Duval dis.
ftrict. Lincoln county. the Carter OH
Company has started to drill test
on the E. G. Hauley farm. located
on Laurel Fork Of Traec creek.
Southeastern Ohio.
| The last days Of the week fur
nished very few comuleSions in the
southeastern Ohio fields. In the Low
lell district. Fearing township, Wash.
}ington county, William Hornes and
Co. drilled their test on the Edward
Gerber farm through the Macksbure
5O-foot sand and have buster. In
the Reas Run district, Independence
township, the, Hoffman Farm Oil Com
pany has started to drill second
test on the Hoffman Bros. farm.
In the Cow Run district, Patterson
Brothers No. on the w. G. jackson
farm is dry and E. A. Metcalf's No. 2
on the Jacob Young farm is producing
five barrels a day. Lawrence and
Stephens are due in the sand at a sec
on test on the James Bailey farm.
Southwest Pennsylvania.
In the Dorseyville development in
Indiana township, Allegheny county,
the American Natural Gas Company
has compelled Its No. on the James
Thompson farm and have a show for
a light pumper. The same company
lis due in the sand at test on the j.
Haas farm. The National Oil Com
pany will be due in the sand this week
at a test on the w. j. Robinson farm.
On Wheeling creekf Aleppo town.
ship, Greene county, G. A. Snyder and
Company have drilled No. 8 on the
s. Barnhart farm through the Fifth
sand and have a show of oil. It will
make light pumper after it has been
shot. In the Nineveh district, there Is
some test work under way. The Car
'negie Natural Gas Company is drill
Ing tests on the George Marshall and
n. Huffman farms. In the same dis
trict. the Manufacturers Light and
Heat Companyiis drilling tests on the
L. Rush and Charles Rush farms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06
Oil and Gas Development
--latest News Of Nearby Fields with Review
Of the Weeks Operations. gTs

The weekend of development work
in the eastern fields brought NO
thrills. The week ended as 1t be-
gan. furnishing nothing better than
light wells. 1t was hoped that the
market would be given another boost,
put It failed to imaterialize, and the
credit balance market for crude. OF
the Pennsylvania grade remains at
$1.60. Among operators 1t is the
Iconcensus of opinion that the market
Is too low to take chances on develop
ing light territory and the prospects,
Tor any considerable activity during
1.-the fall months are not encouraging
me discovery of some new and pro.
Inc producing territory would
Echange the aspect. but such a discoy.
tery IS remote possibility. The
weather conditions are most favor.
liable for active field work The ,isual
scarcity OF Water during the summer
and fall months has not been in evi.
dence this year. Very little work has
oeen delayed on account OF this.
Field Developments.
In the Big 1hjun sand development
sever. miles west Of Pine Grove. Green
district. Wetzel county, 4. C. King.
sley and Company have completed q
second ttst on the j.. B. Whitman
faro AID have a fifty barrel producer
The first well completed on this farm
gave an impetus to development work
IN this locality. Its initial production
exceeded SO barrels and 1t is still
holding up at better than 100 barrels
day. In the same district, the Wild.
wood OIL Company has completed and
shot Its No. 2 on part of the same
farm and has twenty-barrel produc.
er. There are six wells drilling in
that pool
Gassers have prominent place In
the list of late compilations in the
West Virginia fields. AL this time OF
the year the gas companies are active
in building UP a reserve for the win
ter months. On Fish creek, Grant dis.
trict, Wetzel county, the Hope Natur-
al Gas Company has drilled test on
the Leroy Taylor farm through the
Gordon sand and has fair gasser.
On the same stream and in the same
district. the same company has
drilled a test on the r. e. Dodd farm
through the Big Injun sand and has
gasser. On Ssh creek, Church dis
trict, Fleming and Bradley have
drilled q test on the Sarah Shea farm
through the Big Injun sand and have
a light gasser.
On Turtle Tree Fork. Union dis
trict, Harrison county, the Hope
Natural Gas Company has driller a
test on the William Jarvis farm
through the NTH sand and has a
gasser. On Lost creek. Grant dis
ltrfct, tn GrassilIi Chemical Company
has. completed its test on the j. L.
DAVIS farm through the Gordon sand
land has a fair gasser. On West Fork
river, Union district, w. B. Maxwell
has now drilled No. 80 on his own
farm through the fifth sand and has
la light gasser.
Drill ng, and Starting Tests.
On Bartholomew run, Warrington
district, Marion county, the Pros
pecive Oil Company is drilling in
the top of the Gordon at a test on
the Israel Wise farm. On Camp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06

| the month are reviewed-portaiIs
cartoons and other illustrations; new
books are reviewed, a department is
devoted to nancial news, the progress
Of the world Is noted in editorial par
agraphs, a chronological record Of
current events Is given and history
Of the world is pictured in cartoons.
1t is valuable compendium for the
student and the man or woman Of
affairs.
A subject Tor consideration by .ev-
cry young woman is THE Business
Of Marriage" the interesting title OF
a series of articles by Bailey MIL
lard appearing in the Woman's
World. The first one, in the Sep
TENDER number, discusses Marry
| ing for a Home" Somewhat lighter
In tone, nevertheless convincing, 10
the confession by Rollin Lynde HART,
How Beacme a Suffraget."
The canning OF tomatoes by house
tally good and different enough to
suit everyone. Aunt Susanna Con-
centrates. the entertaining account
of a prize contest in small city, Is
by Jennie Girton Walker. Those who
like an element of mystery in what
they read will enjoy Isabel Ostran.
der's The Lady Next Door" The
concluding part. containing the So
luton, will appear next month. The
delightful serial, Spindle and Dis
taft and Flax" by r. Roney Weir,
accumulates interest and charm as
1t progresses. The quaintness OF the
little poem, moonlight" by Made
line Bridges. will strike responsive
note in many heart.
+ a a a
| Special articles in the September
number of the Designer include 1.-THE
Ballot Box-a Patriotic Pageant for
the Children" by IONA Gale, Our
First Housekeeping" by Jean Fur
ness, IA Baby Athlete" by Hazel H.
Adler, and Ills 1t Your Refrigerator,
/ or Your MIX" by Mrs. Elizabeth
Atwood. : There Is. an interesting
double page spread Of quick rising
film stars in illustrations. Fiction
offerings include "a Pink Inherit
ance" by Ada Jack Carver and Her
Husbands Brother" by Ella W. Peat
tie. The fashion department Is large
and profusely illustrated as usual,
some of the plates being in .colors,
and all phases of fall fashions for
misses. women and children are pre-
,sented.. IN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-06

The tour of George Bernard shaw,s
"Androcles and the Lion" and Anatole
frances one-act comedy. 1.-THE Man
Who Married a Dumb Wife," which
will sbe under the direction Of Ltllah
Mccarthy. Granville Harker and
Percy Burton viii open on October
Il in Washington. D. C., instead Of
Montreal.