davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
80 THOUSAND
 SEE ELI WIN
 FROM CRIMSON
lRepublican A. p. Leases wirel

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 25.- Yale trinnIphcd over Harvard here this afternoon by score of six to three Tonight the entire Town and Gown is celebrating the first victory over the Crimson since 1909 and the first touchdown since 1907.
 The victory Of the Eli was fairly won md clearly deserved. Yale sent on tho field team which was ind- vidually superior to the Harvard ma Fchire and by sheer power and ability doWned the Cambridge combination emerging from tho conflict with the honors of the annual struggle which Crimson cohorts had come 10 look | epon as then personal heritage
 Possessed Of stronger s1ine And backfield ft1ly rhe equal Of Harvard l tie Eli eleven took mp the battle after the Crimson mad gone into the lead wi;h 8 field goal ni ihe opening period l With steady attack aided by the break of l recovered tumble. Yale 1 forced Harvard across it's own goal 1 llne for Q touchdown tllat proved 10 | be the winning score of the contest Harvard put forth a desperate de : fense and Oattied Sieiously against ev-
 cry foot gained ny the TS1aA- but was finally heavcd across it's own line un der the irresistible charges of the  i home team never gave is opponents opporthbity tG strike again and held ] the three point margin throughout the
 game.
 The victory was won before the 1 largest and most picturesque assem- | blage oi elidiron enthusiasts that ever l witnessed football game. Close To ] Sn,pCg spectators nnassed within the Yale bowl filling every available foot
 .as al
 fConfl.,l1ed nn- Page NinaN
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

Westfall kicked off 10 Harris on the l0-yard line. A double pass was work ed, the visitors returning the ball to the 24-yard line before being downed. On the first play, Harris fumbled the ball, Phoenix recovering on the 22- yard line. Westfall fumbled on the first play, but recovered for q two yard loss. Wilky went through right guard for four yards. Westfall dropped back to the 26-yard line and kicked a per feet goal from placement.
 Score: Phoenix 3. Tucson 0.
 Harris kicked off to Mansfield on the 12yard line, who returned the ball to the 27-yard line before being downed Wilky went through the right side for five yards on the first play. Westfall gained four on the other side of the line. Irvine lost two yards on an attempted end run. Westfall punted Al yards to Peterson. who re- turned the ball l5 yards. An end run from punt formation netted the vis- itors one yard. double pass behind the line of scrimmage lost Tucson five yards Harris punted 35 yards to IT, vine. who returned the ball 10 yards Westfall recovered q tumble but lost
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Yale, C; Harvard, 3 Army l5; Navy :. Wisconsin, 0. illinois, c Minnesota, 49; Chicago, 0. Northwestern, 8: ohio state, 23. Lehigh lG. Lafayette. d. Holy cross, g, Wore ester Tech. |. Purdue, c, Indiana. c. fordham, 6S. Gallandet. Q. Case. IA, Hiram. :.
 Washington and Jefferson Il. Chat tanooga, C.
 Iowa, 17; Nebraska, A. New YorK university, 6. Columbia c Rutgers. 34. Dickinson, C Kenyon, 10: Western Reserve, Q. Buckncll c; Georgetown. 79. HaVerfnrd. l0- SWartt more Notre Dame, 4G Alma (. Susquehanna, l3: LcDanon Valley. c. Svracuse, D. Tufts 13. Oklahoma. ll; Arkansas l5. DePauw, 35; Lake Forest, C Maasachusetts Aegies. G. Springfield r. M. C. A. c.
 Rose Poly. :: Wlnona Aggies. :. Eartham 34, Wilmington. q. University Of oregon. 27 oregon Aggies. O.
 Mul'nomah Club. g; Wnlametl, University. :
 Washineton state college. l9. Con 2aga University 0.
 Whittier College. l2. Occidental Col lege. l3
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

CoO1stein, the young center for the Navy, was the hero of the Annapolis clan tonight lie broke through the Amy line in the third period. blocked one or VidaIs punts and raced fifteen yards for touchdown
 Governor N hitman. Mayor Mitchel. Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Secretary Of War Baker were among ihe official dignitaries who occupied boxes when the battalion oI cadets marched on the field
 A few moments after the cadets had cleared the field the middies. about l 200 strong. marched in with their blue and crimson uniformed bands men. In the long navy blue coats of their service they were in deep con trast tO the army. Their perfec; marshing. first ia columns of fonr then swinging into a front that ex- tended the. length Of the field, pro-
 (Continued on Page Nine1
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

ball on his 15yard line and was rolled over the goal line by Bell for a safety.
 Score: Phoenix 3, Tucson 0.
 Tucson took the ball on the 20-yard line, bunting on the first down. Irvine rot the ball on the 35-yard line. A forward pass, Irvine to Mansfield, net ted 20 yards. Lyall dashed around end for five yards. Wilky bucked through left guard for three yards Westfall plunged for one yard. Wilky made two through the left side. Westfall went through the right side for d touch down. Wilky kicked goal.
 Score: Phoenix IF, Tucson 0.
 Tucson kicked off to Duncan, who was dropped in his tracks on the 3S- yard line. Wilky made half yard and then plunged for two more. Westfall gained two yards through the left side and then punted 35 yards. Peterson being downed with only slight gain A fake play failed to gain for the vis- ltOrs Phoenix recovered tumble On the first play, Westfal plunged through right tackle for eight yards. Wilky made it first down. Peterson intercept ed a forward pass. Harris was thrown for q two-yard loss on an attempt 10 skirt left end. Harris punted 65 yards to Irvine, who returned the ball r. yards to his 20-yard line. IL was the longest kick of the day. Lyall gained yard on left end. A fake punt. with Westfall carrying the ball. gained two ] yards. Westfall punted 35 yards to | Peterson, who returned the ball 30 | yards in a spectacular open field dash. | The quarter ended here.
 Score: Phoenix 12, Tucson 0.
 Fourth Quarter
 On the first play Tucson attempted a forward pass, but Referee Meyers ruled that 1t touched the ground. The ball was brought back and another for ward pass attempted, but Westfall in tercepted the ball. Wilky plunged for a four-yard gain. Westfall plowed through the right side of the line for a l2-yard gain. Two tacklers were hang ing at his side for portion Of the dis tance Lyall went high into the air and grabbed d forward pass from Irvine for a 20-yard gain. Westfall plunged through right guard for three yards Irvine lodged through center Tor a lU- yard gam. Wilky made one through left guard. Westfall plowed through the right side for four yards. Wilky carried the ball to the yard line Westfall ate up the remainedr of the distance on the first plunge. Wilky failed to kick goal.
 Score Phoenix IS. Tucson O.
 1dsty ftpidctu tdiuWtli al lcll guard for Phoenix, Abraham went ir for Bell at left end and Detweiler re- placed Lyall at right half Harris kicked off to Wllky. who returned tn, ball 25 yards. A forward pass failed Detweiler gained five through the right side. Westfall made l5 yards through the right side. On the next play. West fall was stopped with no gain. Shiflei replaced Westfall at left half Det- weller plowed through left tackle foi l5 yards. Shiflet fumbled. Tucson re. covering. A fake punt netted the wis. itors four yards. A second fake punt was good for another four-yard gain line buck netted one yard and on tn. fourth down Harris punted 3s yards to Mansfield who returned the ball 7. yards A line buck netted the Coyote,
 tContlnued on Page Ninel
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

(Contiaued on Page NiueN
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

Continued on Page Nine,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

Tucson won the toss and chose to receive from the south end Of the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
WAITE ON TRIAL TO-DAY
One Hundred and Fifteen "ttnesses
Summoned to Appear Against Al
Legged slayer of Father-in-Luw.

NEW YORK, May ci.-Thc trial Of
Dr Arthur Warren Waite for the muir
der of his wealthy r-in-ia%. John
Peck. Of Grand Rapids. Will begin here
tomorrow morning. Among the lis
witnesses sumoned by the prosecution
is pr Waite's wife. Mrs. Clara Peck
Waite, of Grand Rapids. who has sued
him for a divorce.
While the defense has made no Of
Hc!ai statement as 10 what its course
will he. n plea OF insanity will be Of
fered Waite has contended that he
was possessed OF Two personalities. tho
evi! one of which compelled him to
take the lives Of his wifc's parents
The district attorneys office an
nounced tonight that Mrs. Margaret
Horton. studio companion" of Waite
will appear as a witness for the prose-
cution. Another who will testify against
the defendant il was said. IL Eugene
oliver Kane, the embalmer, who alleges
Waite tried TO hribe him TO testify
that poison was used in the nuid with
which MIR. Peck's body WAS embalmed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
STATEMENT BY TUMUL.TY
Refers 10 President's Action fn Regard
to tAkinE Wcscott TO Renom-
inntc Him.

WASHINGTON. .. c.. May al.-.Io-
seph T. Turnuity. secretary To Presi
dent Wilson. tonight gave out n state
ment referring 10 a letter from Gov
error Fielder. OF New Jersey 30 III.
President. r which the Governor stated
thnt he had allowed himself TO hc Sc
iccted by the New Jersey delegates
TO the 81. Louis convention 10 nomi-
nate Mr.. Wilson, because State Chair
man Edward C;rosscup had told him no
had been notified that the President
had TO choice. On the same day ,hc
delegates wrote, the President wrote
I" the Acknowledgement of New Jersey
asking him 70 make the nominating
speech. MIR. Tumul;y's statement ,oI
lows
lherc was no misunderstanding on
my part as far as this situation was
concerned y messenger repres sentInc
state Chairman Grosscun called me by
telephone at thc White House on th,
morning Of the meeting Of the dele.
gates. and Informed him tina, il was
'he PRESIDENTS desire that Judge W.S
colt should be designated 20 renom-
mate him MIR. Grosscup was in posses
sion OF this information and the Pres
ioents views when the delegates 60.
iected Governor Fielder Governor
tieidsr's name was never suggested
TO mo by Mr.. Grosscup for this duiv
IN any discussion had with him abou,
AFFAIRS in New Jersey"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
flHsT-IJNE TRENCHES
ARE TAKEN RY GER,iaYs

PARIS. May 2t--Afternoon official:
west OF the Meuse the Germans con-
t1ued during The night their attacks
Z" our positions on Dead Man's Hill.
.h"y were again rtpulsed 10 the east
~ car curtains o. lire. which shattered
their attacks. The enemy succeeded.
however, IN occupying our irst-line
trenches on the slopes west ot lead
SANS Hiu
East OF the Meusc ,tere was very
heavy artillery firing in the vicinity
"i Fort NauN without any infantry az
tions
In Lorraine an attack following
violent bombardment enabled tho Ger
mans to penetrate on" OF our trenches
west "f Chasellea. 1re fire of our arr
Ni'crE and machine Guns compelled
~" Germans l;ttlc later ia return
20 their lines. leaving their dead and
wounded. &s
Aviation: A raid was made by enemy
aviators in the regions Of EaccaratS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
rUNSrON'S COMMAND
AWAITS DEVELOPMENTS

SAN ANTONIO. TENAS. May 2l.--
OF Colonel Siblcy's little force that res
cued Jesse Decmcr and Monroe Payne
and chased border raiders li5 miles
into Mexico. General Funstons COM
mand OF nearly $4,000 men tonight
awaited developments. That portion
OF the army under General PerShing III
Mexico has become as inactive as the
remainder OF the border force.
Colonel Sibley had not reported his
troops on this side of the Rio Grande
Tonight. but his last reported position
was so far north that at General Funs-
toms headquarters his arriva! WAS
hourly expected
General officers plan TO continue this
week the distribution of forces along
the border. The Texas militia will be
sent forward in a few days. and to-day
the Sixth Cavalry, which has been in
Chihuahua under General PerShing,
was moving into the big Bend district.
where additional companies of the
Coast Artillery will be placed If tho
War Department grants FunstoN's re-
quest for more. RumorS OF raids ut
various points along the border. espe-
cialiy in the Brownsville district. con-
day. but all official reports from hor-
der army stations we're that the Situ-
alton was unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
JOHN D. is "TOUCHED"
Little Grandson Gets New Nickel for
Kiss, ms Congregation
Looks On.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
TARRYTOWN, y. Y, May cl.-John
o. Rockefeller was touched" to-day
and right in church. too. He attended
service at Lyceum. Pocantico Hills, and
so did his son and grandchildren.
After service young Winthrop Rookie
fellcr beckoned to his grandfather and
said he had little matter to adjust
with him. when his grandfather
reached his side and bent over to get
the message. Winthrop said: Grand
pop. i've got i hiE kiss for you"
Mr.. Rockefeller was wise. He smiled.
put his hand in his vest pocket, where
he keeps his loose change, and. digging
out new nickel. handed 1t TO his
grandson. who already had his hand
out
When the little fellows fingers
clasped the coin he put his arms around
his grandfather's neck and gave him
a smack. as the rest OF the congrega-
ton looked on.
He'll take care Of himself in this
world" said Mr. Rockefeller, aa he
patted the boys head approvingly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
FOR WORK or CHURCH
Conservation of Infants for Pnlptt and
MissIon Field Marks Session of
Presbyterian Assembly.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 21.--Con-
secration of infants to the work Of
pulpit and mission field. and generous
responses TO an appeal for financial
aid marked an unusual session OF tho
General Assembly OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church here to-day.
Mrs. John y. Clay presided. and tho
principal address was made by Mrs
Lavinim Wilson. of Kentucky, who con-
cluded by calling on parents to conse-
crate their children to relig ious work
In addition, II number OF adults VOL
untered to serve in any field to which
the church should assign them.
session Tonight was given over
TO the discussion OF educational work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
TAKES PATR0LMAN'S BADGE
I aptnin OF National Guard In Control
I" Girard Rcsents Arrest Of Two
state Deputies.

GtRARD, ALA, May 2I.--patrolman
Harris. OF the Girard police force, was
called 10 military headquarters and his
badge removed to-day by Captain Dal-
las Smith. OF the Opelika Company, Ma
tional Guard of Alabama. after tho
patrolman had arrested two State depu-
ties conducting whisky raids here. on
charges OF carrying concealed weapons.
The deputies were released. ana later
Captain Smith returned the badge to
the patroiman.
Special Agent Baughn. conducting the
raids for the Attorney General. invad-
cd the Manhattan Club. Several ar
rests were made. Baughn claims to
have found several barrels OF whisky in
the basement of the club. He placed
guards about the building tonight aud
expects 10 seize the liquor tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
LYNCH SENTENCED TO DEATH
Hut Communication Follows in Cnse Of
American Citizen Who Wns
In Dublin Rebellion.

LONDON May 2l.-That Jeremiah c..
Lynch, a citizen of the United States
was condemned TO death by n British
court-martial officially was admitted
to-day by the Foreign On!ce. Lynch's
sentence. as has hcen announced pre-
viousiy has been commuted TO ten
years penal servItude
Lynch citizen of New York. and
former president Of the Gaelic League.
was. according TO statement hv the
Foreign Office. an active participant I'm
the Dublin rebellion.
There was clear evidence OF Lynch's
activity In the rebellion" says the
statement. Gle is known to hav, been
a prominent aEitator before the out
break He was ut the post office dress
ed in rebel officers uniform
He was sentences to death but the
of'tcer commanding commutcd the sem
tence To penal scrvitudc OF ten years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
Nine DEAD, 50 INJURED,
IN TORNADO SWEPT TOWN
Only Three Small Dwellings Remain
Intact in Town OF Kemp,
Oklahoma.
VILLAGE MAY NOT BE REBUILT
Bodies of Victims in Several In
stances Found Hundreds OF Yards
From Where Their Houses Had
Stood-Denison Sends Aid.

DENISON, TEN, May 2l.-Ninc per-
sons were Killed and thirty eight in
jured nt Kemp. Okla. eight miles
east Of Denison, and the town was
badly damaged by n tornado. which
last night swept patch threc-Quar-
tcrs Of Il mile wide and FIVE miles
long in the vicinity OF Kemp. Only
three small dwellings remain intact
at Kemp.
Twelve business houses. two-story
hotel and sixty residences we're de-
molished IN Kemp. This is the second
town of 300 inhabitants has been vis-
that the town probably would not be
rebuilt.
Eight were killed in the town. while
the other victim. child. was killed in
the collapse of its fathers home. just
across the Red River In Texas or
the thirty-eight injured. thirty-six are
residents of Kemp. Most of those in
jured were caught in the collapse Of
buildings. while trying to reach storm
cellars shortly after the storm broke
at s:23 Saturday night
The bodies of the dead in several in
stances were found hundreds of yards
from where their houses had stood
The two-year- old child Of pr. and Mrs
William Brinson. who were killed. was
hurled 800 feet with flying debris when
the Rrinson residence was DESTROYED
but the child suffered only minor in
juries.
After The storm passed. emergency
treatment Was given the injured in
the darkness, with rain falling in tor
rents. special train, CARRYING twelve
physicians from Denison, did not reach
Kemp until several hours after the
tornado passed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
YA0II INDIANS REPORTED
IN I.ANGHORNE'S REAR

MARATHON. TEN, May 2l.--Army
officials Tonight were Investigating Il
report brought from BouuiilaS by y
truck driver 10 the effect that Yauui
Indians We're in tho rear OF Major
Langhorne's cavalry detachment, and
In Il position to threaten H. The re-
port was without o!ticia! confirmation
According to the truck driver, who
said he got his Information from
courierS sent to the border by the cN-
pedttionary forces, Colonel Sihley, who
was leading the advance out Of Mex
leo. has retractcd his steps in order TO
re-enforce LanGhoue.
Several days ago reports crossed the
border thnt 400 Gaqui Indians had left
cuatro Cienesas In the direction Of
Bouuillas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
JOIN BRITISH AFTER BOLD
AND ADVENTUROUS RIDE,

LONDON. May s1.-A force Of Rus
sian cavalry has joined the British
army on the Tigris in Mesopotamia.
An official communication issued
tonight follows:
General Lake reports that on tho
i9th, the enemy vacated the Bethafessa
advanced position on the right bank
of the TiEris. General Gorringe, fol-
lowing up the enemy. attacked and
carried the Dujailnm redoubt. The ene-
my is still holding tho Sannayyat po-
sition on the left bank OF the river.
force Of Russia cavalry has joined
General Gorrnge. after bold and
adventurous ride"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
tContinued on second rage.(
Iimes-Dispatch Supply
Limited to Demand

Headers of The Tlmcs-DIspntch
are requested to place their orders
In advance with their neNysdenlers
or carriers. This is the only sure
method OF securing your pnper regu-
iariy. Owing 20 IL shortage of news
print paper throughout the country
geaerully, new sdculers' and carriers
orders nre limited to the actual NUM-
her required to tnke care Of their
regular trnde.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
LANSING ILL AT HOME
May he Confined for several DAYS ~
Result OF Attack of
IndiEeStiUn.

WASHINGTON. May 2l,-Secretary
OF state Lansing is confined to his bed
with an attack Of indigestion. 1t was
safd at the State Department yester-
day that Mr.. LansinS's illness WAS Of
no consequence, and that ne would he
al ms desk on Monday. luqGirers at
MS nome to-day were told, however,
that it probably would be the middle
of the week before he would he able
TO leave the house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
WILSON PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
First National Meeting OF League to
Enforce Peace VIII Tic Held in
Washington Last Of This Week.
The TImes-Dispat<

ISpeciaI 10 The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK, May 2I.--Ncarly every
State in the Union, and nll of tho large
cities will uc Officially represented in
Wh shington on Friday and Saturday
at the first national meeting of the
League TO Enforce Peace. Already
i.S00 delegates have registered. Will
liam Howard Taft. president of the
league, will preside.
The principal address will he made
by President Woodrow Wilson Score
tary of War Baker and other no.ables
arc to speak. Among them are Oscar
S. Strauss. Theodore Marburg. a. Law
renee Lowell. president of Harvard; !;
Talcott Williams, Professor Franklin
II. Giddinss. Samuel Gompers and
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
american Airmcn
Win French Praise
7wo Proposed for Promotion
and One for Citation, as Re-
ward for Heroic Seroice.

PARIS. May 2l.-Corporal Kiffen
Rockwell Il member of the Franco
American Flying Corps. has been pro-
posed Tor promotion 10 the rank OF SER
geant. as "a reward for bringing down
German aeroplane near Hartmcns
Weller kopf, on May Is. lie win be
decorated with the military medal
Corporal Rockwell formerly lived in
Asheville. \. g.. where his mother now
resides. but he came 10 France from
Atlanta, Ga.
In the spectacular fight, which may
win him promotion. he engage his op-
poncnts At close quarters. Hc swooped
down upon the German aeroplanc. fac
ing machine gun fire as no approach
ed. lie waited until he was within
thirty yards OF the German machine,
and then opened fire. At hts fifth shot
the gunner Of the German machine
tossed UP his hands and fell ON the
pilot, who also crumplcd up. as the ma
chine began to plunge downward In
flames to the German trenches near
Ufholz. After il crashed TO tho ground
II continued to burn.
ARTILLERY OBSERVERS
REPORT FALL OF MACHINE
Corporal Rockwell was ompclied to
turn n sharp incline 10 avoid a
collision with the German aeroplane.
He did not see the German machine
strike the ground. bu; ,ha, fact was
reported by artillery observers
Corporal Victor Chapman. OF New
York, has been proposed for promo
tiUn 10 tho rank OF sergeant for his
pursuit OF Il German machine that flew
over the camp seek!ng revenge for
Corporal Rockwells exploit.
Lieutenant William *. Thaw. of
Pittsburgh. has been proposed for ci-
tatioE for pursuing second German
machine from tho camp. continuing the
nght AT close range until his machine
gun jammed. Lieutenant Thaw also
IS credited with forcing down another
German machine. probably 10 dcstruc-
ton, but 1, has been impossible 10 vcri
~ this officially.
Two German aeroplanes flew over
tho Franco-Amcr!car camp on the day
following Corporal Rockweu's fight
aud dropped Il bomb which exploded
within ten yards OF tho machines. but
caused no damage. Corporal Chairman
and Lieutenant Thaw took to the air
and the Germans fled. One escaped
IN tho haze. Lieutenant Thaw caught
the other at he!gh, or 1900 yards,
and exchanged several volle"s at close
range. Then his gun jammed and he
was Obliged TO desist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-22
PASS THROUGH EL PASO
ON WAY TO Rig BEND DISTRICT

III. PASO. TEN, May 2l.---ApproXl-
mately 500 men of the Sixth Cavalry,
the first regiment TO he Withdrawn
from Genera! PershinEs eXpeditionnry
column. passed through I'll Paso to-day
on the way 10 the Zig Bend district Of
Texas. to do border patrol duty. The
troopers, who were carried u three
spcciai trains, are expected TO have
completed training at Sierra Blanca.
Maria. Alpine and Marathon to-mor-
row