davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
ORANGE COUNTY FARMERS
ASSOCIATION NOTES.
Notes for Week Ending Sept. %.

Most of this past week ha. been spent
in making farm calls on those farmers
trying soy beans or differences Ia Ter.
tilizing corn. Some very interesting ~
ures are the result of these visits. Lat.
or they will be tahulatcd and available
for the consideration Of those interested,
I'm general they are showing result. SIM
liar TO those of last year in that the
addition of commercial fertilizer has Civ
en- little gain TO corn when a good coat
of manure WAS used, But the results
are not at all conclusive, ae this year,
like last, has been one when the greater
part of corn growth has come in the lat.
Ter part of the season when the manure
is most available. hope that next year
more will leave checks in their corn fields
and that we will get more normal corn
year.
The Union Village Farmers club is
planning to adopt the program outlined
for il BY the county agents OF the two
counties as far as their other plans will
permit This program consists of a Sc
ries of discussions on various pertinent
farm topics TO be given by members of
the club with the aid OF the county
agents in furnishing reference material
and as far as time permits taking part
in these discussions. This same pro
gram could also be adapted 10 grange use
and the county agent would be glad TO
confer with any granger about il. Next
wear we want 10 have large amount of
cooperative and demonstration work on
many of the points which are being
brought mp regarding crop management.
A discussion of them this winter is go
ing TO make this work better adapated TO
the different sections and the people will
know better what they are for. How
about the farmers club in yc"r sectionf
The question OF winter feeding of our
cows is going to be bigger than ever this
wear with the prevailing high prices This
will be the first topic discussed in the
farmers clubs. Remember that | am
ALWAYS glad to figure on rations for any
farmer who will write me what he feeds
and prices he has available and the
roughagc he has to feed.
Have you planned FOR your trip to the
national dairy show at Springfield Mass.
vet? The week Oct 1921 is the biz
week and il is going to be worth the
time and expense involved to attend.
Tuesday, Oct. II, is Vermont day and !
hope that Orange county will be well
represented there.
Plans for this coming week are as fol-
lows: Tuesday, Sept. % Bradford Farm
ers club meeting at Oscar Smiths;
Wednesday, Sept. p, Bradford Thurs.
day. Sept. 2S. Braintree Hill Farmers
club; Friday, Sept. 20, Newbury, demon
stration meeting at Miller brothers at ?
y. m. to see the result Of tuber unit Sc
lection of seed; Saturday. sept 30, rhet-
ford. demonstration meetings at Ralph
Dobles to see the result of tubcr unit
selection Of potatoes at ? P. m. and az
T.. G. Bonds at $3.50 p. m. to see the
alfalfa demonstration plot
Summary for week ending sept. 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
SIcK-HEADACHES

s{rk-headache. the most miserable Of 81 ST l.
ssses. loses its terrors Wh1n Ak abiets are
fsFen When you feel an attack co-lIis o. take
: - - lrts aua IN many cases. the attack VII
r. yrsrdei o. during Al attack take one *
Tablet every two hours. The rest 2ni cQEfo-t
which follow. caa he obtained u 10 ciher way
ceaaias Ak ToSlets 6ser tie X mono
.r.au- ar al Sras-1.k.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
ALMOST BALD WITH
ECZEMA ON HEAD
Started with BIistery Pimples.
Itched so Badly and Hurt so
Was Almost Crazy.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il had eczema which started with bis
terry pimples along the edge of my hair and
went all over my head. lt itched so badly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
Sample Each Free by Mail

with s2-p. skin Book q request Ad-
d-rSz u.oSt--s-d .-Cuticurs. Dept II. Bes-
go soas tt-ouzhout the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26

treatments. but they did not do me any
GOOD. Then got cake Of CuticSira soap
and one box Of Cuticg-a Ointment. and in a
few DAYS I saw little fine hairs coming.
Nov I am entirely healed and have no
marks Of any kind tsignedl \ Premiere.
PlautsyiIle. Conn. July -. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Haughton's Subs Helpless
Before Onslaught of
RObinSOn's Men

Boston, Nov. 1s.-Brown rolled up 81
points against Harvard at the stadium
this afternoon, holding the Crimson
scoreless and reaching the goal for
which the Brunonians have been striv-
ing for many years, that Of defeating
Harvard.
1t was a clean-cut victory, Dusky Pol
lard, the whirlwind halfback, ably aided
and abetted by Purdy at quarter, feat
uring Browns play throughout. Har-
ward failed to materialize any effective
offence, and never was near enough
Browns goal even to try a score via the
field goal route.
In the last PERIOD Harvard became so
desperate in its endeavor TO score that
its feetest back, Wilcox, was brought
from the side lines and forward pass
after forward pass was shot at him with
the hope that he would clear Brown
men. II was a hopeless effort, how
ever. The Brown boys either inter-
cepted the passes or knocked them down.
Saved Regular Backs
Harvard's football generals carried
out their previously announced inten-
ton Of saving the first string backs for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
The Worm Will Turn,
But the Tiger Won't
Bulldog Out for His
Annual Feed and
He Gets 1t
~ CRANTLAND RICE

p,,,,,tOn. \. J.. Nov. ls.-Enter a
Law Of TIE Wnd-the Worm will
When ,rodden upon, but the Tiger
-, And the only jinx upon the
,.r,,a Bulldog out FOR his annual
hed
-, tradition triumphed again here
..Ssv. when Princeton in all three Of
=. leading dimensions Of sport-the
-.,,sl n. physical and the psyche
I.vesl-eollapsed with 8 cavern that
g, utter. Ultimate, overwhelming and
..-,ls,,. not 10 say absolute and aston
shlng
Val, won. 10 % 0, and for this Yale
.,,srv.s al the credit that belongs 10
,tshang. crippled team that gave the
,.r Il had TO ofer. But Princeton's
nHspse was so amazing that even her
EOS. hectic supporters were soon
,lcrg,d into q despair as deep ss the
veil Of doom
tv,s beyond al understanding that
veteran machine. out 10 revenge a
pas. r..kins and dripping with disss-
,.r should once more blow so wide
ipart with fragments scattered up and
down TIE field. The first quarter sup
,Hed the werdest exhibition Of foot
,al ever witnessed in a big November
esns Both elevens Topped and floun
tered up and down the hard plain in
Punch ard JUDY exhibition that was all
% The Judy and nothing to the Punch.
But after this initial furry Yale set
led down 20 the main business in
hand, while Princeton continued pop
png in vulnerable spots like the back
Ere Of & racing car. After the first
garter and G. portion Of the second
Yale went 20 the Punch. while Prince
ion gave Judy q spicy play clean across
The to-csl.ed boards.
Princeton, In her strategy at vital
spots, made every mistake that foot
tsll knows, and then, with the true
p!rit Of the sdventurer, went forth
Iad dug Up new bones, unknown to the
lcisnes and research Of the game.
And this was only part Of IL In
addition 20 these mistakes Of strategy
Princeton went 20 battle with a slug
rsh, riekety stride that had no phan-
toms part Of chance against the Yale
DIVE led by the indomitable Cupid
Black, 6 Bersek and Bulldog rolled
INTO one massive frame that frequently
expanded with such violence that com
plt,s nudeness was threatened in the
presence Of $1,000 startled eyes.
"Cupe's" white-banded brow, popping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Ground Gained by
Individual Players
YALE
PRINCETON

in and out and up and down all through
the fracas, was Isle's Nsvarrean
oriAsmme, the emblem of no surrender
and war 10 the death.
it was Black who fell upon Prince
tons tumble in the final quarter on
the Tigers 20-yard line and gave the
brilliant lie Gore his chance to carry
a forward pass deep into the touch
down zone as preliminary TO the
smash off tackle that blotted Prince
tons waning dream from sight under
a smear Of Blue.
1t was also Black who led the charge
Of Yale's forwards in an assault that
soon battered back Princeton's veteran
line. Few Yale captains, battling from
the line, ever knew a greater day thsn
the husky, deep-chested leader OF the
winning team.
The story Of Princeton's weird STRAIT
egy-the story of Princeton's many
mistakes-the story of Princeton's bit
ter defeats only partly told in the
vital statistics Of the day. But these
statistics dnfold peculiar yarn. Yale,
10 begin with, went to war with her
star quarter, Trsvers Smith. sick in a
New York hospital, stricken the day
before the game.
Yale went in then banking heavily
on lie Gore, and yet lie Gore in tho
entire span Of the game rushed the
ball but thirty yards, twenty-slX OF
which came on one lone dash. In lie
Cores eleven additional attempts. he
netted the Bulldog cause but four
yards all told, or something under two
feet to the rush.
This only begins the upset. There
are three main ways Of gaining ground
by rushing the ball, by forward
passing and by returning punts. IN
these three departments Princeton
picked up 244 yards, to l72 for Yale
As Yale suffered seventy yards IN
penalties to PrincetOn's twenty-five
we find that in the net total Prince
ton put away PIG yards, to Yale's iO2'
Princeton, therefore, gained more than
two yards to Yale's one, despite the
fact that Yale had slight margin IN
the rushing game. a margin that was
wiped away by the Tigers forward
passing proves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Yale Tmphs Over Princeton 10 O. Brown Oewhem Harvard q to D
Errors of Princeton
Pave Way for Defeat
Play by Play Story of
How Yale Travelled
to Victory
By FRANK O'NElLL

Princeton, n. j., Nov. ls-The story
Of row Yale struck crushing blows 10
pound out a victory over the Prince
ton eleven, Selling the openings OIL
fered by Princeton errors, has been
told elsewhere. The word picture OF
the crowd that packed the spacious
Palmer Stadium has been painted.
The errors In judgment and commits
sion that led to the Yale scores have
been brought out, and Yale's keenness
in following the ball TO capitalize
those errors has been credited.
Here, however, is the story Of how
the ball travelled up and down the
field, rush for rush, and kick by kick,
from the moment Gennert kicked the
ball to La Roche, the Yale quarter
back. until the final whistle shrilled
over the field.
FIRST PERIOD
Captain Cupid Black won the toss,
and elected to defend the north goal,
with a quartering wind slightly in his
favor. Gennert teed the ball and
and drove it to La Roche. the Yale
quarterback, who fumbled, but lie
Gore recovered the ball and ran eleven
yards to Yale's 36-yard line before
Eddie briggs turned him over. La
Roche tried Mclean and gained yard,
and then lie Gore punted to Ames on
Princeton's 25-yard line. The ball was
called back, however. and the Tigers
penalized fifteen yards for roughing
the kicker lie Gore then punted out
on Princeton's 3E-yard line.
Brown tried the Yale line and
clicked off five yards through Blacks
station. After Larry Fox stopped
briggs for a vineyard gain. the Tiger
fullback punted to La Roche on Yale's
30-yard line, where Highley downed
La Roche in his tracks. lie Gore lost
half dozen yards, due to a poor pass.
and Captain Hogg crashed through
and pinned the Blue back to the
ground.
On the next play lie Gore punted
to Eddy, who signalled for a fair
catch on Princeton's 44-yard line. 1t
was here that the Tigers crunched out
their first down on rushing. briggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
SCORE BY PERIODS

from; iouchdoWus- Ophant Cole. Goal from TED
--NiaAl Springfield saiety-Cole suhs,liuuc1s
Ariny-I~wis ~ March March Tor Lewis frier for
Jols~. Paris fdr U. knight Pulsncr for Paris
McEwsn fof Stokes. Stokes foi Meisan. nun iof
Huff Tor knight. Mullin. for ShFadef. nmbefiaAe
for Mullins. Buechelsr for Murr!l hlrriu iot
Buechelef. Vidal for Cole. Cole Tor VIDAL O4lphAub
for Vida. Harmon Tor Olphsnf. BINGHAM 10 Iiaee
springheid-yournel for Griem. Taylor for DfeN.
Kefefoe-C. n. hlipxifick Princeton tnglre A
L. Dlr Prirseiou. Head iueSmAn-J e NJ
Donald Bro~n-S Tins o. Gu1tess-IWsl's minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
BrOwn CruSheS Harvard,
Pollard Leading Attack

the Yale game, as well as some linemen,
but those who witnessed the shifty Of
fence, always supported by first-class in
reference, and the sturdy defence which
spilled the Harvard beans were con-
WINGED that the result would have been
the same, although Browns score might
have been smaller.
Head Coach Haughton took several of
the first string men with him to Prince
ton. Casey, Thacher and Horween, Har-
wards first string backfeld, and Cap
tain Dadmun, Coolidge, Harris and
Harte, the Crimson's first choice lines
men, did not appear against the Brown
team.
Brown, by virtue OF its offence, held
possession of the ball practically three
quarters of the time. One play that
proved the best ground gamer for the
visitors always found the end opposite
the end around which the play swung
or was aimed at. heading the Interior
ence Pollard usually carried the ball
in this play, and was so cleverly pro-
tected by his interference that he made
gains good for eight, ten and fifteen
yards, and ran forty-fve yards on one
notable occasion for Browns second
touchdown.
Browns first score came early in
the first period. Harvard's kickoff
was a short one, and was run back
by Devitalis twenty yards. Hillhouse
punted for Brown after two rushes
by Purdy had Melted six yards, and
the play then shifted into Harvard's
territory.
Harvard started an offence from It's
Continued on page 8, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

carried the ball twice FOR a total gain
of four yards. Jacques and Neville
stepping him after he had cleared the
first line. and then Eddy plunged for
seven yards in two tries, knitting
through the centre of the line.
HIghley Immediately distinguished
himself by taking briggs out perfect
~ and stopping his teammate for
five-yard loss on the ends-out forma-
tior. No Yale man could have done
better. Princeton then tried a for
ward pass, which La Roche inter-
cepted on Yale's 30-yard line. Hogg
tackled the Eli back.
Yale took a hand at grinding ous
first downs. The hard-driving Jacques
tore through the centre of Princeton's
line for fourteen yards on a fake
kick. Two more plunges and a five
yard penalty for offside play by
Princeton gave Yale nine yards and
a first down. Neville and lie Gore
gained four yards in two plunges. and
a forward pass to La Roche from To
Gore gained five yards. La Roche
then hit the line for first down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
PENN CONQUERS
WOLVERINES IN
BITTER BATTLE
Bob FaIWell's Men Nose Out
a Victory at Ann
ArbOr

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1S.-It takes
lust about no time at all to tell the
story of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
game played here to-day. So far as
actual results go, it was all over just
after the start of the second period,
though the score, which then read 10
for Pennsylvania and none for Michi-
gan, was later changed by the addition
of a Wolverine tally.
1t was Berry's touchdown and
Berry's goal that did the trick for the
Fasteners, but victory came only after
one of the finest and hardest fought
battles ever seen on Ferry Field
Penn grabbed the game in the first
period. although the second tally goes
into the succeeding quarter. The Phil
adelphans' touchdown came right off
the reel. After the kickoff Berry, with
the wind at his back, punted to Michi-
gan's 3O-yard line. Sparks tried to run
the ball from punt formation, slipped
and was nailed by Miller He then
punted to Berry, on the Michigan A.
yard line.
A Poor Effort
The kick was low, wabbly and none
too good-in no way up to the stand
ard OF Sparks's work. 1t left the Mich
igan ends up In the air. and Berry got
a good start.
The "Pennsylvsnia Limited" ran
straight down the sidellhe. and IL
looked like a touchdown, until Sparks
and Maulbetsch got In his way and
downed him on the 1o-yard line.
Derr and Berry plunged for three
yards apiece, and then Derr made 1t a
first down, with less than a yard to 60
for goal.
A Shirtless Score
Berry rounded Peach's end and got
his shirt torn off by Sparks, but scored
the touchdown, and Derr kicked goal.
Getting the ball on punt toward the
end In this quarter, Penn carried the
ball to where Berry had an easy chance
at goal when the second quarter
started.
The third period ended in wild ex-
element, few inches separating Mich
igan from a touchdown and one down
in which to get it. But the locals lacked
the punch. and the period ended.
In the fourth period Michigan took
the opposite goal, and the ball was
placed in front Of Pennsylvania goal
line. On the first play Sparks gave
the ball to Smith and he plunged over.
Maulbetsch kicked goal.
The rest Of the game was hard, un-
requited football. Michigan tried hard,
but could not tally again. Ferry Field
was packed TO its utmost with a crowd
estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
How Tiger and
Bulldog Lined Up
In Big Struggle
SCORE BY PERIODS

Referee--N. A. Tufts, Brown; UNI
pire, Carl Williams, Pennsylvania;
field Judge, David l.. Fultr, Brown;
head linesman, T.. 5. Land, Annap-
oils. Time of periods, Is minutes
each.
Yale scoring: Touchdown, lie
Gore. Goal from touchdown, Com
erford. Field goal, Braden.
Substitutions: YaIe-Hutchinson
for Callahan, Gait for Fox, Taft for
Baldridge, Church for Comerford.
Braden for Jacques, Jacques for
Braden. Carey for Jacques. Prince
ton-Winn for Highley, Halsey for
Mclean, McGraw for LatS?be. lib
bolt for Wilson, Funk for Tibbott.
Wilson for Funk, Gillespie for Will
son, Moore for Ames, Ames for
Moore, Eberstadt for Brown, Comey
for Eddy, Eddy for Eberstadt.
Thomas for Eddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
ERAShUS.BOYS' HIGH
GAME ENDS 3 TO 3 TIE

Erasmus Hall and Boys High School
elevens battled TO 3 70 3 tie game
at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon McPhee, the big
Erasmus Hall fullbaek. who has won
two contests for his eleven on kicks
from the field this season, booted
placement goal. Daniels evened the
score later on with a drop kick from
the 20-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Mifhigan scortnz' Touchdosn-snith. Goal from
Touchdown Nsulhefsch. Pennsylvania scoring:
Touchd0vn--Berry. Goal from touchdovn-Derr.
Goal from hed-Beuy.
Suhs'itutiors MichsAn-Aartens for Peach Ter
ger ,or sparks. PennsyivAnia-l3erz FOR Matthews.
Wr4y for W. Wray
Referee - HOldenless Lehixh. Umpire - Haine.
Yale Field .udge-Okeson. Lehigh. Head ilnesman
---C0ouey. Princeton. Time Of periods-Fifteen min
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
THIRD PERIOD

The good work that the Princeton
eleven did in the Arst half was in
TERED with its bones in the second.
Braden kicked on for Yale, and the
ball fell to earth right in between
Eddy. briggs and Brown. None Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Continued on page 8. column 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
IN SPRINGFIELD
ARMY DISCOVERS
FAULTS OF SUBS
Oliphant and Vidal Lead Second
String Cadets to Victory
by II to 2 Score

West Point. n. Y, Nov. 1s-The
Army wound up its home season to-day
with an easy win over Springfield. The
Cadets came through winner on the
long end of II to score. Although
the victory was gratifying TO follow
ers of the soldier eleven, the West
Pointers displayed poor form at times.
fumbling, frequent penalties, ragged
work in the line and erratic tackling
being among the most conspicuous OF
the faults disclosed. The Cadets have
gone through their home season with
out a single defeat. however. and the
men were not pushed hard in to-day's
contest, indicating that all hands will
be ready for the Navy at the Polo
Grounds in New York next Saturday.
Springfield had a heavy team. but
even with the Army's reserves against
them most of the time they did not
show any driving power TO their OF
fence, depending greatly on the for
ward pass and the alertness of their
ends, Thorne and Milestone, TO COB
bic up a muffed punt or ball badly
passed on the part of the Army. IN
making distance toward the Army's
goal line. The soldiers flashed just a
few of their varsity men at the out
set, as if to feel out Springhelds
strength.
Oliphant and Vidal Star
Vidal. the goal kicker. was among
the number He booted & pretty field
goal as soon as the Army's drive lacked
force from about the S0-yard line IN
the first quarter. II was all for the
Cadets in that period. but when the
L II ha fol
the second quarter Springfield was put
on the defensive throughout the re-
mainder of the first half of the game,
during which time Oliphant and Vidal
tore off some long runs and the former
Purdue star butted his way to touch
down from the Springfield l0-yard
mark He kicked the goal.
The reserves all went back into the
fray at the outset of the second half.
and from then on il was almost impos-
sible to keep track of the Army's sub
stitutions, so thick and fast did they
come. fash of pretty passing landed
the ball on Springield's l-yard line in
the last quarter. from which point
Bringham took il over on wide end
run. Cole kicked the goal.
At the end Of the third quarter her-
nil muffed a punt for the Army on his
own 2O-yard line. Thorne got OF it
for Springfield as the quarter ended.
When play was resumed at the other
end of the gridiron Dresser and Ora
ham smashed their way TO within five
wards Of the Army goal. where the sc-
diers made one of their heroic stands
and took the ball away on downs.
Vidal Touchdown Disallowed
Vidal once ran fifty yards for a
touchdown. only to be called back be
cause an Army man was off-side. HURT,
a substitute tackle. who played well
to-day. picked up q loose ball at mid
field and ran 10 a score. but II was
nullified for the same reason. Stokes.
at centre; Harmon. in the backfield. and
March, at end. were Army reserve men
who displayed good form.
The lineup follows:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-02-12

Nor did the Oregon rest on its
laurels after it had steamed into Key
West late in May. 1898. 1t had been
brought from the Pacific to the Allan
tic for business, and that business was
to fight. 1t proceeded at once to San
tiago and in the battle of July with
Admiral Cerveras feet was in the
thick of the trouble from the first to
last. To the oregon belongs credit
for forcing the surrender of the Viz
caya and the Christobal Colon and
possibly for saving the Brooklyn, the
flagship of Commodore Schley.
Yet today this one time bulldog OF
the navy is not considered of enough
account in the national armament to
be kept in the servicei So many
changes have come about in the max
ing Of battleships the once wonderful
Oregon is now a fit subject for the
scrap heap. II was a great vessel in
its day, and around it cluster hal
lowed memories, but more than tha
cannot be said for 1t.
Let anyone who has a notion tha
the United States navy has not beer
growing in the last twenty years com
pare a list OF the vessels which thei
made up our defense at sea with lis
of the vessels of 1915. Where thel
the Iowa, the Indiana and others stoo'
proudly at the head Of the procession
now they humbly fall in far behind tn
Arizona, the Pennsylvania and other
OF later make and more generous pre-
portions. Yet the Arizona's day an
the Pennsylvania day also will come
as has come that OF the Oregon. an
as came that OF the Monitor and tina
OF Old Ironsides.