davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06

Walsh had no trouble in beating
Corby. The winners had US0 big
innings. scoring five runs in each
the third and seventh sessions
Wrape and Casgrain, on the mound
for Walsh. got along nicely Both
OF the Maroons' runs were scored
of Wrape in the fourth.
The score by innings-
Walsh ..........OO5 POI 51O-1A
Corbv GEO 200 600 ?
Wrape. Cssgrain and Mcclure ana
Foley. Reid. Ially and LarrazoA-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06

but storch was under it and the
game was over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06

1batteu TOT SeybOIu IN Sth.
sOne out when winning run was COred.
"~Batted for Riley in 9th.
Score BY Innings.
Wheeling ............ 600 OO1 OO2 COO
Springfield ........... 600 O10 oil OQ1-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
o VIII Attempt Halt the Speeding VetPasses Rob Benders of Wiz
BOWLING SCORES

= 8 3 8 : 3 , = > , . y 8 >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06

Davis and Murphy, ShachelIOTo
AitchisOn and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

NUNFIV-NI IIIN = -NNIIIf W. =
Benz and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06

Moran. Middleton and Williams,
r. Williams and Owens
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-05
CHAPTER TX.
Sordsn Shows His Teeth,

"a not quite as prosperous as those
~ at omar. for Curtis Gordon's
advertising had yielded large
and quick returns. His experiment
during the previous summer Of bring
Ing his richest stockholders north had
been a great success. They had come
ostensibly at his expense and, once on
the ground, had allowed themselves to
be fairly hypnotized.
He entertained them on a scale that
was almost embarrassing, and when
they returned to their homes they out
did one another in their praise Of the
financial genius who was leading them
to the promised land Of profits and pre-
ferred stock. AS a matter of course
they one and all advised their friends
to buy, vouching for the fabulous rich
ness of Hope Consolidated, and, since
their statements were backed by a per-
sonal examination of the property. sub
scriptions came pouring in.
All In all, the excursion had proved
SO profitable that Gordon had arranged
for another, designed to accommodate
new investors and promising ''pros-
pects." Preparations for their wei
come were under way when Natalie
arrived.
The girl and her mother talked late
that evening, and Gordon saw on the
following morning that Gloria at least
had passed a trying night, but he
gave himself no uneasiness. Emotion
oD tn,,, x-n,, ,o,3 ,,nnI H. o1
ways disregarded them as far as pos
sible, and usually they passed off
quietly. During breakfast he informed
them:
81 received a letter from Miss Gold
EN- in yesterdays mail. She is to be
one of the new party"
"Did you invite her to return this
summer" Mrs. Gerard inquired.
Eyes"
81 remember her very WELL" said
Natalie-"too we'll, in fact. | thought
her very bold"
"She is me of our largest investors,
and she writes she would enjoy spend
ing a fortnight here after the others
go back"
"Wil you allow it,
"AllOw it! My dear Gloria, ! can't
possibly refuse. In fact, it would be
the height of inhospitality not to urge
her to do so. She is welcome to stay
as long rs she chooses. for these quar-
tiers are as much hers as ours. l hope
you will be nice to her"
Mrs. Gerard made no answer, but
later in the morning sought Gordon in
his private Office.
81 preferred not to discuss the Gold
en- woman before Natalie" she ex-
planned coldly. "But-you don't really
intend to have her here. do youY"
"Most assuredly."
"Then / shall have to tell her she is
not welcome"
"You will do nothing of the sort, my
dear. You will assume the duties of
hostess, for which no one is more
charmingly qualified"
Mrs. Gerard's lips were white with
anger as she retorted:
II shall not allow that woman under
the same roof with Natalie"
Gas usual, you choose the most incon-
venient occasion for insisting upon
your personal dislikes."
"My dislike has nothing to do with
the matter. l overlooked her behavior
with you last year. as / have overlook
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-05
LEARN TO WRITE

Newspapers, Moving Picture and Mag
axine Writing pays big returns. Writ
ing Ii the most independent Of all pro-
fessions. Study Il during your spare
time Ut home. We show you how TO
utilize your brains and get by with your
COPY. This u ono Of the latest and most
economical courses ever offered. Ask for
information.
u. S. PRESS S S
Bond Building, Washington, D. Q.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

running IN New York within a
week. IN less than a year there
will Do clinics in Washington. Cleve.
land, Detroit = Paul Minneapolis
Milwaukee Denver. - Louis. Los
Angeles. san Francisco. san pieEo.
Portland. Seattle. Spokane aud
Butte They are every one organ
i1rd and ready % open tho minute !
say the word Tire Washington
clinic will open within a few days.
Within two YEARS every man and
woman % this country will know
how many children they can afford
go have And when they know that.
! predict that Two generations OF
birth coutro, viii wipe OUT all the
slums eliminate the birth OF mental
detectives minimize the number OF
humans IN our insane asylums and
automatically put stop 20 child
labor and the social evil
'I saT-it viii vipe out child labor
because statistics show that 81 per
cent ~ oar chlt labor Il recruited
from families hat AT. too large 20
DO cared FOR ~ ;he parents
q say % VII wipe out the worst
% the social evil because statistics
prove thar aS ,er cent o., the girls
taken from Ilvcs % sin and
placed In industrial homes come
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

PrintinE-the piafn s~at ktnd-sAsf
~ r'Eht-Ttu~- Job D.pt.-Natn ego
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24


','S . 0..5 -. -.
-" -
AccoTa.nF.' me 7'N
he r6e da--AE. '-.'- s'
par win NJ. A'.''-
ms -Tl''e'
H"cF seated Ails'.' awe
and ssAret.t "-'.
Se'FeT. @7eH ore" 'ae --
ar ~. 10 had i'.1e- .' a. "
kerrs.'' " MY
'a-c X on me "a .."
loa must 'a's --.7 "a '-'
lc'!y
NJ KENNEDY .ooSee P-t'i-'
had ne, ne u ''e r-os' asa
Il a PUBIC pace ~ name lA1
not seemed ladliy Te'e'' I'd ne
had Almosi been warranted 10 p,
giving ne none 20 nov ~ '''As1
surprised a. my manner
! don't know Vrat a'a '1a-
would lead Won 70 believe would
take anything Ike THIS from YOU
] said, ny mind upon me lesson j
bad been taught u an no. Tery
rch. % course. and there s-e great
many things J need / dare say you
can see - FOR yourself Bur thai.
seems - ne 10 reason Why vo-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

from poor parents with nine or
more children.
Poverty doesn't force these girls
into sin. but the lack OF at
tention they e"t. with so many chit
drcn al home and the general
sordld tone ~ their llyce naturally
leads them TO such q life
My friends aud myself are going
10 bring the people ~ this country
10 realize that man making only
sl5 a week cannot afford 20 marry.
much less have children And they'll
learn that their families must not
exceed two children. even under the
most favorable physical conditions
This ia th" work the law and
public oTcials are trying 20 stop
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
WIN Speak on FOREIGN Trade.

Irwin W Thompson United states
commercial a'tacGc. accredited 20
Netherlands, Germany. DENMARK.
Norway and sweden. VIII address OK.
poriers ~ Detroit and those m,er.
ested Ia foreign trade. Tuesday noon
On the Detroit BOARD ot Commerce.
Conferences NAV le arranged with
him thru mo fcrrrn rratc bureau u
the Detroit Eolri 40 Commerce
EVERYONE Interested in foreign trade
ts urged 90 attend
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

BlTs so- divorce aere fleG Sat-r
CAY IS Na-Ta-11 - Frank K-elis
zerss. Eliza III 70 Nicholas 81.
-cro~. ana petition f0- sruulneu,
~ Cleo U~yoe vs Fr-d J Ein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
PENN COLLEGES
FIRM AGAINST
ATHLETIC EVIL

state College, Penn. Nov 4. Attn
letics IN Pennsylvania colleges IS
likely to be overhauled rs the result
of action taken here to-day by com
mittee of the Pennsylvania College
Presidents Association. The commit
tee outlined a reform which will elm
mate offering of financial inducements
to brilliant high school athletes in re-
turn for their services on the college
athletic teams. Rigid enforcement OF
the one-year resident rule was recon-
mended.
HELPING the star athlete through col
lege by giving him room and board was
frowned upon as being equivalent to
professionalism. II was voted that
steps should be taken at once to stop
this practice.
Those who attended the conference
were DR.. j. A. W. Haas. president
Muhlenberg College; DR.. W. A: Gran
Vile. president Gettysburg College
DR.. Isaac Sharpless, president Haver-
ford College; Professor 5. b. Llnhart,
of the University of Pittsburgh. and
DR.. f. f. Sparks, president OF the
Pennsylvania State College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Vale Has Close Call
With Colgate Eleven

alright, ard Yale decided 10 uncover
8 lit..e strategy. The Blue line shift
Cd ana the reG line, prepared 20 resist
another smash 81 the centre, wavered.
lie Gore skirted Colgste's end and
stood ovo~ me goal line as Neville shot
him perfect forward pass. With the
ball tucked under his arm lie Gore
lodged 20 point directly behind the
GOA posts lie kicked the goal mo-
mert later.
Colgate scored its three points
shortly after the start Of the second
period through a goal fiom placement
artistically achieved by West from the
twcnty-three-y8rd line. Spencer held
the ball while the Colgate line repealed
the rush Of the blue skirmishers.
This data accounts IN a more or less
accurate fashion for the actual scoring,
but u by no means indicates how the
game looked 20 neutral spectator.
In that first half the Colgate players,
in their red Jerseys. looked distress
ingly like the Harvard team from the
observation towers Of the bowl Ihey
added 70 this distressing illusion by
rlaving as Harvard seemed 20 play
against Yale at their last meeting.
In the first period especially did
Colgate look Ike HaugntohlLeu OF
eaniaztion. The Red Jerseys swarmed
through the Blue ones. Their inter.
ference was perfect. They gained
nearly eighty yards in a direct sue
cession OF rushes. and they had the
hall so close TO the goal line that the
Yale cheering section filled the bowl
with meanings and lamentations.
To the sons of Eli and their sup
rorters that period was an uncanny
vision of what had happened at
Soldiers Field last year, Red Jerseys
swarming through the Blue in perfect
formation and in irrestible attack. The
only time that this ominous vision was
cleared was when Yale had the ball 1or
q few brief moments and lie Oore; from
a lick formation. shot through the
centre and ran for twenty yards,
brushing aside five of the Red Jerseys
GO no +urned and twisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Blue Rallies in Second
Half, Snatching Vic
tory from Defeat
r, W. o. MCCLELLAN

-, psve,. Nov. 4.-The bulldog
=. - have The sticking power this
~. Af,er being outp.ayed BY Col
-, IRE first haf and swarmed over
- jerseys. terribly suggestive OF
$3.50 fghung toys. the Yale eleven
.. hack IN the second half and won
|" w. lie Gore actually scored those
.oi~.s but TIE direct factor was
50. ,--s.ir hunting of Hubbell. for
- kicking from behind his own
OO.sei 80 toward the end Of the third
fos' rpsbbe, caught the ball az bad
pei.ye 80 booted 10 out Of bounds.
~. 80 10 avoid the two Yale ends,
~ ,re-e swoopirg through upon HIM,
,sused him 20 swerye as ne kleSed,
S,,ith. Of Yale. tore through Col
Is let tackle for three wards. A
g..bis nass and line buck Melted moth
- Tben Braden. the human batter
- ,sr Of the second string backs,
-, ~ 20 replace Hutchinson at full.
y. -trried himself against the Colgate
- ard smashed through BY main
''....,.r-g,b for three yards Just as the
, Isle blew for the end Of the third
p' IT, fourth period opened with the
"A +, Yale's possession on the Col
-. lizard line. and the Yale contin-
I.. mich had shown some signs Of
1,,,..son during the first half. be-
80 decidedly vociferous. lie Gore
80 prs6cn smashed their way TO the
S.irs,s Award line. where the ball re-
,o.sS for the fourth down and three
Yards 70 gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Otherwise It was a melancholy ses-
s,or for Yale. IL was lie Gore who
,s6e the only first down for the Blue
+, that opening period, while the Col
gste team was working the ball to
,Ie Yale goal line with precision and
force.
again in the second period the Red
ltrseys were swarming over the Blue.
They found holes IN the tackles. They
.bot through the Yale guards and
they circled the Yale ends with the
precision Of a squad Of red hussars
on drill. But the referee began TO
rsralize them for holding and for
teng ofside
In al Colgate was penaliZed some
hing Ike so yards in the one period.
Ne; the Red Jerseys continued TO
,Esrn through the Blue and Colgate
Continued 10 advance.
L MAS Hubbell who brought the ball
r,o position where 10 could be kicked
ron placement. and he did IT with
NE longest and most spectacular run
Of the dav. The Colgate left half
back skrted Yale's left end from
close 70 midfeid for 35 yards. The Red
lsrseyed Interference took care Of the
Eiue line. it smothered IL and Hub
bell forged ahead until 10 seemed that
lie would clear the last barrier and
70 through for a touchdown.
Two line bucks advanced the ball
four yards. but the Yale line seemed
70 be taking a brace, and the kick
IRON placement was tried for the
frt score Of the game. At this stage
Of the proceedings II seemed as though
ne bulldog must be quite As sick az
he was when he met Colgate last
year and when Yale decided to change
coaches III to middle Of the season.
Yale had been outplayed two TO one
IN the first half. The Colgate team
displayed a swlftness and certainty Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
HubbeH Plays Hashy Rushing Game,
Onv TO Fail DiSmally as Pnnter

attack that seemed to have the Fms
baFled. When the Yale team retred
under the concrete stands between Vhe
halves the Yale cheering section burst
into song. but the voices rang lu-
Across the field the Colgate cheering
section. which had been none too con
fdent at the start, became quite emp
per. New Haven persons OF a specu-
ia,ive turn Of mind and possessed OF
magnificent confidence in the stamina
Of the bulldog, went over to the colgate
territory to gather wagers. Iney
found the visitors in betting mood,
At this stage of the game tne
chances of Yale to a neutral spectator
were worth about 80 cents, at llDera,
estimate The pupils of Tad Jones mad
shown nothing particularly worth no
ticing, excepting that lie Gore was d
dangerous man in an open heid. ms
was something that everybody kne"
before.
But when the Yale men emerged
through the tunnel under the stands
thew seemed to have been dashed into
2 stubborn sort of fighting fury. They
began 10 tackle the Red Jerseys as
though they were really Harvard hght-
ing toys. Shortly after the opening OF
the third period lie Gore, on fake
lick formation. squirmed and wriggled
down the field for nearly thirty yards
After some futile attempts to gain
through the hardy Colgate centre Yale
worked a pretty forward pass-Nevl.le
10 lie Gore-for an advance OF fifteen
yards.
After Hutchinson had been thrown
for loss lie Gore tried to tie the score
with a field goal from the 4Oyard line.
The Colgate tackles came smashing
through the Blue line and partly
blocked the drop kick The ball fell
short and a Colgate man fell on it on
his own Award line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

i was here that Hubbell, who played
Asshy rushing game. failed dismally
as punter and started TO lose the
game for Colgate. lie took the ball
from behind his own goal line and tried
70 punt on, OF danger But the rush
nc Yale line disconnected him. He
caught the ball a. a bad angle, and II
vent out OF bounds a few yards ahead
Of the goal line
After some pretty neatly checked at
snpis 20 gain through the line, Hub
bell punted out to the 4O-yard line.
here the visitors checked the advance
the Blue Jerseys. and lie Gore punt
ID back 20 Colgate's l0-yard line.
This punt Of lie Gore was the begin
s,lng Of the end. On the fourth down
hubbell again tried 20 punt out Of dan
ger This time two Of the Blue Jerseys
were plunging az him just as he started
70 KICK. The ball, partly blocked, was
aaHed by Yale within the Colgate 20
Yard line.
The growl Of the bulldog become
really ferocious. The Ellis had almost a
piece Of a touchdown right there, and
ofsoen, the back who can kick almost
a vel as lie Gore, and who can crash
NO concrete walls 10 the distress OF
.ae concrete, was sent IN TO help to
'orse the ball over.
The Colgate defence, which was
sIeiy well woaried and considerably
ys'alsed by this time, rallied pluckily.
.e Gore and Braden crashed the ball
me ll-yard line as the whistle blew.
THIS time the Yale chances, which
&c stopped az thirty cents at the end
NE first half, were kited like war
When the fourth period opened il
clear that nothing could keep Yale
I'm sending the ball across the line
why remained for the Blue TO choose
method Of achieving the touchdown
man1uvre was as hashy as II was
-te1pected.
everybody in the Bowl expected a
plunge when lie Gore wormed his
around Colgate's left end. Neville
- 'ht ball forward 70 him, and the
~ MAS won on that one swift pass.
~, vas a hard fought battle through
~ ~ Colgate evidently had primed for
80 80 ZANE for rs team work was con-
-TT'mately well perfected.
me visitors interference on end
Was compact red mass that
anped or smothered the Yale ends
.na hey are good ones time and
s.. n' Some Of the Colgate forward
49, was startlingly accurate as
as spectacular. Only in the kick
10 apartment were the New York
M" RarinRly weak. and this proved
cause Of their undoing.
y.iaose experts who are figuring on
n. 70 90 great things ~ the end OF
IA. season arc satisfied with the show
jas., the Blue to-day. although Tad
So pupils were outplayed for the
"a ' asf part OF the game. They point
"e certainty Of the Yale tackling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
lie Gore Makes Only First Dozen
For Yale in the Opening Period

and 70 the fact that the Blue team
fumbled the ball only once
For that matter. the tacklinG on both
sides was hard and sure. There was
no illegal roughness, but runners real
lied when they were spilled. Both
sides PLAYED a good game. and the re
suit provided what probably viii stand
as one Of the best contests of the sea-
son.
ident. was the first Of the Yale men
injured. and he was forced to leave the
game. He was left stunned in the
wake of one Of the Colgate rushes
through his position. and IT was some
time before he could be brought to and
led from the field.
Yale men, Of course, do not base
their hopes for the Harvard game on
the showing that their team MADE 10
dav. They declare that Yale VIII DE
much faster before the 10Th. VIII
have TO be when those other ked Jer-
sevs start 70 get busy.
The spread defence of Yale agalns'
the forward pass seemed TO work e..
fectivelv against Colgate, but II looks
as though II would be a dangerous for
nation TO use against a team such as
the Haughtonized Harvard eleven VIII
be. From this defence Hutchinson
neatly intercepted a pass.
While Braden did some of that wal
smashing for which he is so justly Ia
nous. he had tough luck with his drop
kicking. Only a matter Of inches KEEP
him from adding six points TO Yale s
score. The first time he hit the leii
coalpost The second time the ball
bounced of the right goalpost. =,
The Colgate backs, Spencer huhpell
Beck and Anderson, were effective ana
often spectacular ground gamers. be
fore he was hurt Spencer made so many
long end runs that the Yale contingent
had palpitation Of the heart every time
he took the ball. He threatened to
skirt the end for touchdown on sew
eral occasions.
Colgate was dangerous un TO the very
moment that the final whistle blew. and
the New Haven investors who had put
their money on the Blue felt that they
had earned il. The Eli coaches would
have liked a more decisive score, but
they are pleased with the evidence that
the bulldog spirit seems 10 be with the
team again this year.
fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Springfield. Mass, Nov. An a game
replete with sensational features Dart
mouth defeated the heavy Syracuse
eleven, Is to 10, at the Springfield
Stadium to-day. The game was wit
messed by a crowd that numbered close
20 1900 and proved to be one of the
most bitterly contested encounters OF
the season. The Green team was not
up to the standard it set against
Princeton last week, but the Syracuse
team, although much the heavier, could
do but little against Coach Cavanagh's
aggregation.
Jack Cannell, the Dartmouth quarter
back, proved the particular star OF the
afternoon. His dashes outside Of
tackle and his sweeping end runs
rarely failed TO add materially TO the
ground gained by the Green. In the
middle of the first quarter he caught
Syracuse punt and ran ffty-hve
yards through the entire Orange team
for touchdown. NJ. Brown, the SYRIA
cuse halfback, displayed pronounced
ability in skirtng the ends and tailed
for the New York Staters on a fifteen
yard run toward the close Of the hrst
half.
Meehan added three points to the
Orange total by pretty field goal from
the ls-yard mark Eddie Edwards, a
substitute Dartmouth halfback, provid-
ed feature with fifty-yard run Tor
a tally. The other Dartmouth points
were garnered as a result OF a goal
from touchdown by Gerrish and
safety.
Great Run by Cannell
Syracuse kicked off to Gerrish. and
the Dartmouth captain got back
twenty-five yards. Two line smsshes
Melted no material gain. Thielscher
punted out of bounds on the Syracuse
twenty-yard line Syracuse failed 10
gain in the line. and Meehan punted IN
quick order. Cannell tried the line,
then switched his tactics and got
around right end for sixteen yards.
Thielscher, Duhamel and Gerrish
ripped through the Orange forwards
for a first down. but missed making
the second try for distance by inches.
The inevitable Syracuse punt soon was
in evidence, after which Gerrish tired
a placement kick from the thirty-fve-
ward mark. but the ball went low. In
an attempt 10 punt out Of danger
Malone kicked 10 Cannell and the
Dartmouth quarter lodged ffty-hye
yards 70 the goal line. Gerrish missed
the try az goal.
Newberry went in for Syracuse and
soon made il first down for Coach
Hollenback's men beginning the sec
ond quarter. Brown broke away for a
forty yard run around left end, and
only a wonderful tackle by Dusossoit
saved the touchdown. With the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
OHIO SQUEEZES
CLOSE VICTORY
FROM BADGERS
Harley's Two TouchdoWns Settle
Issue and Keep Buckeyes
in Title Race

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 4.-Ohio State
University bettered its chance of win
ming the Western Conference football
championship by defeating Wisconsin
University by score of IA to 13 here
to-day. The Buckeyes are now tied
with Northwestern, the only other IN
defeated eleven of the conference.
Ohio won from Wisconsin through
the spectacular playing of Harley. right
halfback. who made both touchdowns,
the first by an end run Of twentyseven
yards in the second period. and the
second by an eighty-yard run directly
through the Badgers line in the fourth
period, after catching punt.
Wisconsin in the second period drove
through the Ohio line with straight
football for a touchdown. Simpson
punted out to Taylor. who failed to
catch the punt The teams were evenly
matched on line playing, with Wiscon-
sin showing better organization.
The line-up follows: