davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-25
After -Four Years Of DiscOuragiDg
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came TO Rescue.

Cairou, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, ! could only st up for a little
while. and could moi walk anywhere at
all. At times, I woRh have severe pains
In my left side:
The doctor was called in, and his treat.
ment relieved me Tor while, but,I was
sooH confined to my bed again. After
uiai. nothing seemed 10 do me any good.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-25
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

! had gotten so weak | could not stand.
aud ! gave up in despair.
nj last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, thc woran's tonic, and COM
menced taking il. From the very first
dose, ] could tell II was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without Its
''I'nE me- and am doing all my work."
II yoa are all run down from womanly
troubles don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the wcman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than million women, in lis so
years OF continuous success, and should
surely help you, TOO. Your druggist has
sold cardui for years. He knows what
II will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend Il. Begin taking cardui today.
,Wrpe =; ChattapooF. lMsilcine CO LADIES'.
HaN,scf. uee''. thattanongs, Tenn, for Spet,aI
rnstrnof,oils on your case and o. page book Nome
lrs-'nsn' fer Wemsn." seat 70 blain wrapper. I<s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-11-25
NO TRESSPASSING.

No trespassiug allowed on the north
cast quarter of section IS aud the
northwest quarter ui the north west
quarter of section II township 8, north
range 28. f. &, NJ Anyone caught
trespassinE ON the above laud viii be
prosecuted tu the FUN extent of the
law AitN lo,N0.
1lill. % a. Owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
INDIANS TRAMpLED
ON AT PITTSBURGH
Glenn Warmers Strong Team
Scores Almost at viii.

Pittsburgh. Penn. Oct. 16.-The Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh team walloped
the Carlisle Indians 40 10 at Forbes
Field this afternoon. The Indians were
unable 20 stop the Pittsburgh boys, who
scored two touchdowns in each Of the
first two periods. Glenn Warner sent
a scrub team on the field at the open
ing Of the third period, and they proved
too strong for the redmen. scoring a
goal from placement in the third and
two touchdowns in the last period.
Pittsburgh used practically the same
plays that won the previous games for
them the double pass, an occasional
forward pass and straight line plays.
The Indian had no success with their
open plays, Pittsburgh breaking up
every forward pass and often getting
the runner for loss on double passes
Calac gained most of Carlisle's ground
on line bucks. which Melted from three
to five yards al a try.
Carlisle's only chance for score
came IN the third period, when Calac
tried for a goal from placement from
the 43-yard line. The ball went wide
Of the mark and Pittsburgh kept il out
Of their own territory for the re-
mainder Of the time.
Williamson. Pittsburgh's captain, ran
siXty-fve yards through the entire Ind
ian team for a touchdown in the first
period. Peck played great defensive
game for Pittsburgh. breaking up the
Indian plays repeatedly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
COLLEGES PLAN A
LACROSSE SCHEDULE
Yale to Play Harvard Some
Time Next Spring.

At the annual meeting Of the United
States intercollegiate Lacrosse League.
held here yesterday. tentative play
ing schedule for the season of 1915 was
drawn UP. but the exact dates and
places for the games will not be an
nounced until early next year
Arrangements were made. however,
by which Yale. which IS not as yet a
member of the league. will play Har-
ward at Cambridge some dme next
spring. The regular season will open
early in April. and the final game be-
tween the Northern and Southern win
ming teams will take place during the
last week Of May.
A championship banner will be
awarded to the winning team in each
division. The players on the team
that wins the championship will each
receive gold medal. and the losing
players will get silver medals.
Milton Erlanger. of Johns Hopkins,
was elected president; Rodney Wal
bridge. OF Cornell. vice-president. and
Robert c. Campbell. Of Stevens Insti-
tute Of Technology. Hoboken, n. J.. was
reelected secretarytreasurer. Cyrus
{. Miller, of the Crescent A. c.. of
Brooklyn. was chosen as a member Of
the executive committee for a term OF
two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
New Star of the Gridiron
Discovered in Pollard,
a Husky Negro
Back.

Providence. Oct. l6-The Brown Uni
versity football eleven made its best
showing OF the season this afternoon
before home crowd, defeating Will
Jams by a score Of 80 TO O. The home
team PLAYED whirlwind game in the
first half and amassed PC Of its points.
Williams was never dangerous in this
half, making only three first downs
against fourteen for Brown. which
swept through the Williams interior
ence as II II was 30 much paper. Will
Jams fumbled often. and this helped
the Brunonians considerably.
In the second half the Williams line
strengthened and was almost impreg-
nsble. Brown making only two first
downs, while Williams made six.
Brown. noted for the open style of play.
cid not try it 70 any extent until This
half, working it successfully four
times. Once in the third period. after
a successful pass. Jones 10 Hubbell.
which brought the ball 20 Browns To-
yard line. the nearest the visitors got
IN the entire game, Jones threw an
other 20-yard pass. a Williams man
standing over the Brown line just
missing il. the play going as uncom-
pleted This was Nilliams's FIRST and
last chance for a score.
Pollard. negro. played sensa-
tional game. his work being the out
standing feature Of the set-to. He dove
through the Williams line like cata-
pult and found little difficulty in gain
ing whenever he tried He scored
three OF the five touchdowns for Brown
and made another which was not al
lowed for the reason that one of his
teammates was offside when the play
started. This happened in the third
period, with the ball on mis- own So
ward line. He got the ball and. lodging
PAST practically the entire team.
brought up behind the goal line before
he was downed. After two and one
half strenuous periods OF football. in
which he did most Of the carrying Of
the ball. he was taken out in favor OF
Fraser.
After several exchanges Of punts in
the first period Brown got the ball on
"A kick on its own 30-ysrd line. A
march down the field began, Pollard,
Hllhouse and Purdy alternating in
carrying the ball. Between the trio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Brown Eleven, in Sharp
Game, Defeats Williams

they made four consecutive first downs,
practically all of the plays going
through the left side Of Williams s
line. Nth the ball on the 2-yard
line Purdy hit the line for the neces-
ssry distance just before the period
ended.
In the second period. after Plat had
recovered a tumble by Purdy. Williams
lost the ball by fumbling on the first
play on Browns 35-yard line. Then
Pollard came into his own. He carried
il three times IN succession. making
two first downs. Purdy made brill
liant end Iun of twenty-five yards and
threw forward pass that Melted
twenty yards to Weeks. and then Pol
lard. IN four rushes. made the neces-
sary fifteen yards for a score and
kicked the goal.
On the kickoff Pollard took Gar
held's kick on his own l0-yard line
and ran II back seventy yards before
he was downed. Purdy heaved q fine
forward pass 10 Weeks. who stood
across the line. for another touchdown.
II requiring only two plays to make IL.
Ward kicked the goal
A march down the field with Pollard.
furdy and Hlllhouse carrying the ball
soon gave Brown its fourth touchdown.
the sturdy negro taking the ball over
The line. Less than two minutes alter
this Pollard made a dash through a
broken field for a touchdown. but one
Of his team was oiFsides and il did not
count. A Door pass gave Brown the
ball again soon after. and Pollard in
half dozen rushes made the final
score and Z. Ward kicked the goaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
MANUAL TRAINING
LOSES HARD GAME
Military Academy Boys Score by
Vigorous Attack.

The New York Military Academy
football eleven scored victory over
the Manual Training High School, OF
Brooklyn, in their annual game played
at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, yesterday
after bitterly fought battle. The
score was - to I.
Opposed by a combination that was
we'll versed in the open style of play,
the Manual eleven was Dewildered by
the attack. Two long forward passes,
followed by long runs. caused the de-
feat of the Blue 90 Gold. A bad pass,
which necessitated hurried kick, al
lowed Manual to escape a shutout, but
fortune favored il on three other occa-
sions when the Cadets were in the
shadow of the opposing goal line, at
one time the ball being only three
inches from the Manual line.
Weston, the left end, who pulled
down forward passes with ease while
speeding across the field, and White,
the left halfback on the Military elev-
en-. were conspicuous in the victory of
their team. Little straight line rush
ing against the defence was attempted
by the Cornwall boys, who made the
majority Of their attacks in open for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

ever. and Yale quickly took the game
into her own hands again and soon
carried the ball forty-seven yards IN
series Of six sharp. snappy plays
for touchdown. Neville gong over on
"A plunge for four yards OFF tackle.
Rarely does football team get TWO
shots at a goal from touchdown. but the
opportunity came 10 Yale. lie Gore
missed. but the Springfield torwards
put themselves ohside by rushing OUT
before the ball was touched down, 80.
that they were sent FIVE yards back OF
their own goal line and Yale allowed
10 try again. This time Savage was
called upon 10 make the kick, and ne
sent the bail squarely between the
posts for the extra point.
The fourth period found the fale's
running attack the sharpest and best
sustained of the afternoon, due partly
perhaps to the physical exhaustion OF
the visitors, who played through the
game with only three or four substi-
tutions.
Neville went over for another touch
down after clean advance of thirty
yards in six plays by Yale. but, as pre-
viously mentioned, q penalty Of I'VE
yards for ofrside nullitied the good
work.
Later. after a long forward pass Of
thirty-fve yards. Sermon 20 Kendall
had put Yale in momentary danger, the
Blue took the ball on its own 2O-yard
line and carried it ffty-eight yards in
eleven plays, TO be checked only by the
call of time. II was by all odds the
best sustained offensive movement OF
the day. The attack was varied, too.
At this time Neville, Higginbotham,
the end last year, and Waite were IN
the back field and their play indicated
that Yale is not lacking in capable sub
stitutes. Waite in particular standing
out, in spite of his light weight.
Yale Attacks Powerful.
Yale gained 80 yards by straight
rushing for sixteen downs, using regu-
lar formations, but with the attack di-
rected through the centre. off-tackle or
around the end with an occasional for
ward pass or two in a way TO puzzle
the visitors. II is true, of course, that
tho Springfield defence lacked solidity,
but il is true also that there was little
or no looseness in the play or poor
tackling. Both teams appeared TO be
well grounded in the fundamentals, and
the Yale men gave the impression Of
being much better together than at any
time this year.
Captain Wilson began the game at
quarterback, with lie Gore, Neville and
Scovil as his running mates. Substitu-
tons were made back and forth, but
lie Gore and Neville played the greater
part of the time. Wilson did not re-
turn after he retired in favor Of Saw
age. about the middle of the second
period.
Neville, who was having his first
trial on the varsity, made most IA
vorable impression, and it will be in
teresting 10 see if he stands a further
test against Washington and Jefferson
next Saturday. In addition to being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Cornell SmaSheS Out a
Victory Over BuckneH
Big Red Team Piles Up
Another Big Score
and Adds to
Its Record.

Ithaca, y. Y, Oct. To- OoI"0ii
string of victories remains unbroken'
and an overwhelming score OF Al to u
was niled M against Bucknell here ~
tn big Red team this fternoon.
" would be hard TO imagine o."
eleven having more complete mastery
over another than Cornell showed Owe
Bucknell. Cornell outplayed BuckneH
in every part Of the game and made oiE
Gains with little effort. The varlops
Cornell combinations tried out durln''
tho game made two touchdowns IN eaci
of the first two quarters and one VI
ooc, NJ tho last two. OF the six Char"e
Rsrre,t made four, and Shiverick am
lander one apiece.
Bucknell. being outweighed by nearly
fifteen pounds TO the man. natural"
found the Cornell forwards lrresis'Ip4s
and had II not been for Bucknells ia'r-
" well developed secondary deience
the game would have been nothing move
than a succession of toucAdowns.
Cornell gained the lead in the hrst
minute of play, when Barrett maze
seventy-yard dash for the first toucn-
down. Shiverick had received the HltN-
off on the 20-yard line and carried the
bali TO the 30-yard line. In the neA'
instant bv clever criss-cross play, the
Cornell captain got loose around lei'
end. and the three men IN his pan
could not hold him. 1t was only ie"
minutes later that Cornell had the bail
or Bucknell's 3-yard line, and Collins
went over for a touchdown. Durin'
the NAV. however. Jameso- was ofsiH'
and the ball was brought back TO tht
Ward line. After Collins had earri'l
the ball FIVE yards Barrett tried Tor
ward pass 70 Eckley. which failed AMI
Bucknell got the bali.
Hendrin punted tw' nty-seven yarns
10 Gillies, who placed the ball on the
A9-vard line. In the next play Barrett:
added another touchdown TO the score
carving two pucknell men over the
line with him.
HendnL started the second quarter
by a clever getaway for first down
on. the 4l-yard line. SPOTS tumble los;
seven yards. and after long forward
pass failed Hendrin punted TO Corner
45-yard line. and in a few plays Coll'rs
made first down on BucknelPs 2O-ya.d
/ line. Barrett's eight-yard run, followed
BY Collins's eight, paved the way ,r
tie Cornell captain 10 20 over Tor ms
third consecutive touchdown. ShiveriCS
ended the first half by scoring touch
down from the l0-vart line, making 'fc
score % 20 o.
Bucknell took temporary brace IN
the second half and nearly reached
mldheld with the ball. "a well directeI
forward pass from McDermott 20 Banks
Melted the visitors twenty-eigh yards
and placed the ball on the 47-yard line.
[ Repetition Of this play sent the bal
I into Mueller's waiting hands The fifth
touchdown was made by Barrett from
the s-yard line as EASILY as the others
AZ the opening Of the last period
Sharpe dismissed the varsity and sent
ia the seconds. Hendrin was forced T.
punt, and In three plays .he scrubs had
the ball on the 5-ysrG line. Seho;H
then sent forward pass 20 Zander,
who went over for the last touchdown
Following this the third team displaced
& second. Ragged playing resulted IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
A DROP KICK WINS
FOR WESLEYAN TEAM
Eustis Beats BowdOin Eleven Az
ter Hard Fought GridirOn Tilt.


Middletcwn. Conn. Oct l6.-Wes-
leyan defeated Bowdoin on Andrus
Field here this afternoon by a score Of
g 20 O. A drop kick from the toe Of
Elmer Eusue. brother OF the head
coach. saved Wesleyan from a scoreless
tie.
Wesleyan's score came in the third
period. when the ball was on the 25-
yard line. the nearest that Wesleyan
got 90 the Maine boys goal line. Both
teams punted a good deal. but Deetjen
had the better Of IL over Stewart.
Toward the end Of the fourth period
Bowdoin started a belGted rally Oliver
made fifteen yards on q forward pass.
20 which Phillips added twenty. e ght
more ON an end Tun. Time was called
soon after. however.
For Wesleyan Doetjen easily was the
star. working iu several good end runs,
che longest Of which Melted thirty
yards lie also placed couple Of good
forward passes. Hallock making thirty
FIVE yards on one. Leadtetter and
Phillips were the stars for the Maine
team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Yale Fails To Use
One Lateral Pass in
Beating Springfield

fast and quick 20 take advantage OF
openings, ne was reasonably effective
in the secondary line of defence, ana
certainly gave high promise. It VIII
be surprising if he is not seen against
Princeton and Harvard, at least Tor
part Of the time.
Savage pun,s Well.
Savage did the best punting OF the
afternoon, and his drop kick indicated
that he can stand up under hre l.
struck me. however. that he was Just
bit too slow in starting 20 meet tne
requirements Of a quarterback. Like
Captain Wilson, his natural place 0p-
pears TO be at halfback
10 Gore still showed some weakness
in the secondary line Of defence, nut
both he and Scovil proved themselves
strong. hard running backs. The lIne'
too. made a good impression. Moseiey
was q power at one end, while from
tackle TO tackle there WAS no particu-
lar sign OF weakness against the best
that Springfield could offer Seeing the
Yale team as il was to-day, IT IS nara
10 understand the general Iooseness
Of play so much talked about IN the
early games.
Whatever the cause, Yale eoacnes
and Yale undergraduates are far more
satisfied tonight, not so much AT the
victory over Springfield as at the
marked improvement shown by the
mel in working together.
The singing and cheering OF the
small delegation from Springfield were
so far above the average as 70 be DIS
tinct feature. There was real harmony
in the songs. and appreciation was
shown by wild bursts Of applause.
The visitors had a yell, too, com
bining a cheer a whistle and a short
handicap that was as novel as IL was
effective. X made almost as much Of q
hit as the singing.
The bowl looked wonderful in It's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as wonderful
a when it was full to oNerfowing for
the Yale-Harvard game last fall. Fully
eight thousand persons looked lost IN
its depths. The echoes were uncanny'
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
YALE FRESHMEN ARE
EASY FOR EXETER
Work of Tad Jones Seen in the
Winners Defence.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

New Haven, Oct. 16.-The Yale fresh
men went down 10 defeat on Yale Field
before the Exeter football team this
afternoon by score of 10 TO 0. Two
touchdowns, from one Of which a goal
was kicked, made up the total. The
first Of these Exeter gained when
Kempton intercepted a forward pass
and ran thirty-five yards with it for a
touchdown. The other came after a
blocked kick. when Hadley fell on the
ball behind the goal line f the Blue
Youngsters. Both scores were made IN
the first period of play After that
neither goal was in danger.
Exeter presented strong team to-
day, one which outclassed the Yale
eleven both on offence and defence.
The score would have been much
larger. however. had the Exeter players
been able 20 work their offence for con-
slstent gains Time and again they ad-
vanced the ball only TO lose II on
downs or by being forced TO punt. The
defence showed the hand of Tad Jones,
the old Yale player, for il proved 10 be
impregnable against the best the Yale
freshmen could offer i'm the way OF an
offence. The punting was frequent, but
neither side gained substantially by the
exchanges.
Two players on the Exeter team who
exhibited real ability we're Hewitt, who
played left end, and Kempton. who
played quarterback The latter is a
product of the Maiden High School, of
Maiden. Mass. His playing to-day
overshadowed that of any other man
on the field lie showed an ability at
diagnosing the Yale play which was al
most uncanny.
/ The freshmen might have turned an
/ opportunity into u score during the
/ third period. when Devitales fumbled
on the Exeter 35-yard line and Winter
and Stuart hit the Exeter line twice
for total gain Of seventeen wards.
There a forward pass was attempted
Lerose 70 Comerford Davis inter.
eepted u and ran IL back forty yard.
10 midheld and the Yale chance was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Superbas Beaten ~.
in a Close Game

The transforming Brooklyn sup Nv
were defeated in the ninth inn'" srsr
the All-Stars Of Bergen County Yen.
a close fight on Oritani Fielo, n' "a I.
sack. Yesterday by a score OF .S,ne
With the major league players c.s,or.
TO o in the last inning, Alex h.ll
the All-Stars catcher. drove inc ZANE
over the centre field fence ior Rubs
run. scoring a runner ahead A. can
Marauard pitched and Larry
caught for the Superbas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
LEHIGH CRUSHES ALBRIGHT
Gets Four TouchdOwns, Despite Army
Of Substitutes.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. 10
Lehigh found Albright easy to-day, but
was cortent with % to 0 score. De-
spite the fact that a small army of
substitutes was sent in by Lehigh, the
line always remained steadfast.
Cahal.'s thirty-yard end run in the
first period, Hallowell's thirty-fye and
twenty yard sprints in the second
period coupled with splendid line
plunging, were factors that figured
prominently in Bolsnd's tally in the
first period and CahalPs and Halle
tines toLchdowns in the second.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Worcester Tech. Eleven Wins.

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 10. The
Worcester Technical football team beat
Rhode Island State by a score Of s 20 o
here to-day. when Moosberg Intercepted
Rhode Island forward pass and
brought n so close 20 the goal line that
Ho carried n over on tackle play.
Worcester had the ball within twenty
yards Of Rnode Islands goal twice dur
- the game. but lost it "a downs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
w. G. J. ELEVEN WINS
Rolls IN Score of 81 TO 0 Against
Westminster.

Washington. Penn. Oct. ls.-Ihe
Washington and Jefferson team o,
feated Westminster in their annus!
game this afternoon by score oil -
to 0. W. and J. Started with a weak.
ened lineup, both Captain Wesoeehe'
and Witherspoon, left tackle, beng so'
sent on account Of injuries.
The Red and Black had little DIN.
Guilty in rolling up IL points in the hfs'
quarter, and then Coach Folwell Sent N
a number of substitutes. Seven NOR
points were secured in the secon.
period. The regulars went back 10 ~
the start of the third quarter TO sso,.
another 7 points. The final period saw
an entire ". and J. team " substitute
when another touchdown Tas garneisS'
five in all being made. MeCre.s.
starred in the scoring, making AL wv
". and j. touchdowns but one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Touchfowns-Heyman Clngion. Frsncse
90. Maynard Goals from TOUCHDOWN
Francke ~. Substitutes-fEast Orang'
Meeteer for BlOss GOedecke for Heymah
Walsh for Francke. Fommcrccl Douglas 70
Murray Gunnison FOR Bowers Knierem ff
Holman. Wilson for Cam Block for Wilnn,
Routh for Lawrence. saperstein for bfinh
Refercs-Fllife OF New York fniftfsp
Umpire-Stiefel Of New York Uniyersri'
Linesman-R H. Decker. Time q periods
Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
several penalties, and little Roadway
was made by either eleven.

% Iouchdowns- Barrett 80. Shlverick. lander.
@ous from touchdowns Barrett 90 Brown.
Institutes Cornelb Ryerson FOR Shelton.
tisCher Tor Jameson. Mccormick for Fischer.
McNeaGe for Miller. Snyder for McKeage,
brown Tor Cool Carry FOR Brown. Bard for
Anderson. Mason for Bard. Jewett for Gil
lies. Dickson for Jewett lander for Eckley,
Saock Tor Barrett Barrett for Shock shock
Tor Jarrett Speed for Shock Schlichter for
Collins Hoffman for Shiverick Benedict for
HOFFMAN. kleinert FOR Mueller. Roehrs for
kleineri Ruckncln Glass for Petit Reed
for Glass. Petit for Reed. Donaldson for
FELTON,. Hopper FOR Hcndrin Hendrin for
Hopper Dent for Atkins. Gibson for Cockill,
cockiIl for Baker. Refercc-N. 4. schwartz.
o. Brown. tmphe-l>Suis Hickey. of Yale.
Head lne-Tau-E : Land Of Annapolis.
Time n perods-Tvelve minutec each.