davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
STATE GRIDDERS SCORE I'M
FIRST AND FINAL QUARTERS
y Hite Makes a Touchdown in
First Five Minutes of
Play.
ROGERS AND CHENEY STAR
They Make Many Brilliant Plays
in the Final Quarter of
the Game.

CHARLESTON, Oct 14.-West Vir-
GINA University triumphed at football
over Virginia Polytechnic Institute OF
Blacksburg, Va, here today. The score
was 90 to 0.
In the first five minutes Of play Hite,
OF Huntington, crossed the Virginians'
goal for the first touchdown, but from
that time until toward the end of the
third quarter, the Southerners held
the Morgantown team in closed plays.
demonstrating its prowess on the field
at all stages of the play. In the final
quarter West Virginia began open play
and forward passes in which Cheno-
weth and Rodgers showed sterling
qualities. putting old dominion crew
to rout, two more touchdowns being
made in that period.
Techs backtield was too slow to cope
with the Mountaineers in the class OF
play and was usually at a loss in the
effort to check the advances due to
that style of play. The lineup and
summary:
V. p. 10. W. V. U.-2O.
Younger .............. Hutchinson
Left end.
Hall ............. Curry (Capt)
Left tackle.
Howell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Henerie
Left guard.
A. P. Moore ....,... Bailey
Center.
A. B. Moore -. ............ Brannop
Right guard.
Caffee tCapt) observation-disclosures. Webster
Right tackle.
Nelson ................... EtaBer
Right end.
Funkhouser ............. Chenoweth
Quarterback.
dalnes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, King
Left halfback.
SlrlnSet ,...,..... .....,......... Hite
Right halfback.
Reed Observation-Disclosures. Rodgers
Fullback.
Snnrn IL. r,n,.idL.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED.

PITTsBURG, Oct. IA record
crowd is expected to attend the foot
ball game between the University of
Pennsylvania and University of
Pittsburg here on October 2S. One
thousand students will accompany
the team here from PHILADELPHIA.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
EREHART INJURED.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 14-The Univer-
sity of Chicago triumphed owed In
diana University in their annual foot
ball game here today by score OF
% to 0. Chicago's score was the re-
suit of three touchdown and field
goal from placement,
Erehart, 1ndiana's left halfback, was
injured in the last period and carried
OF the field.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
NUSKINGUM EASY
FOR MARSHALL
ELEVEN
Coach Chambers's Crippled
Team Scores Three Touch
downs on Ohio Eleven.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Oct. IA

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Oct. IA.
Marshall College of Huntington de-
feated Muskingum College OF New
Concord, o., here today by the score
of 10 TO o. All of Marshall's touch
downs resulted from passes from b.
Workman to n. Workman. Marshall's
goal vas never in danger. Musklngum
once held Marshall for downs on their
one foot line. A small crowd wit
messed the game. Lineup:
Musklngum; Position Marshall:
Price Observation-Disclosures. E. Sheppard
Left End.
Frost Observation-Disclosures. Quinn
Left Tackle.
Talent ,........ Hollandsworth
Left Guard.
Gallup ............. w. shepherd
Center.
huun FFlCe
Right Guard
Shearer .,...... DAVIDSON
Right Tackle,
Finley ..... .....,.. H. Workman
Right End.
Boutwell, ,........... D. Workman
Quarterback.
Atkinson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Carter
Right Half.
Smith .,,,....,...,., Fisher
Left Half.
Gibson ,,..,....,...,.... Yeager
Fullback,
Score by periods: ] 2 g
Muskingum .,.,,.....O 0 O. Q
Marshall ............6 z 0 Go
substltuttons: Marshall-Foose for
f. Shepherd. Muskingum-Kirk for
Finley; Moorehead for Boutwell,;
Cain for Smith.
limo of perlods-Two fifteen and
two twelve minutes.
omclals-Referee. Jones. Denison;
umpire, Reiter, Marietta: head lines
man. Riddle. West Virginia.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15


West Virginia 600 14-20.
v. p, l. 0-O-0-O-O
n Substitutions: West Virginia-An-
derson for Chenoweth. Shugml for
Bailey, Thornby for Hager. V. p. l.
Parish for Howell, T. L. Roden for
stringer. Treakle for Reed. Gregory
for A. B. Moore, Gaines for Funkhous-
er. Mcneil for Parish.
Touchdowns-Hite, Hager, Cheno-
weth.
Goals kicked by Chenoweth, :.
Referee-Bob Maxwell. of Swarth-
more.
Umpire-S. G. Gass. of Lehigh.
Head linesman-Joc Altman, West
ern Reserve.
Time of quarters-Two halves fifteen
minutes, two twelve minutes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
TIBBOTT'S FIELD GOAL
WINS GAME FOR TIGERS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
BOYS TRIM WESTON
Local Team Uses Long For
ward Pass Successfully and
Scores Six TouChdoWnS.

WESTON, Oct "a. The West Wiz
ginia business College football team
Of ClarkshurE defeated a team com
posed OF cN-high school players OF this
city in fast game Saturday afternoon
by score OF SO to o. Although the
score was large the game was fast and
many brilliant plays were made by
both teams.
The visitors made all their touch
down on long forward passes while
the local boys We're unable TO make n
single forward pass good Tho Wis
itors were too fast for the local boys
in this style of play.
DaugncauX, Stcngcr and Nuttcr
played star game for the visitors on
offensive. while DeGoylcr played best
on defense, For the local team Fuccy
Taylor and White Eagle showed hest,
Lineup and summary:
West0n-O. W. v. II. Go.
White Eagle ,................v icch
Left end.
SulllnBs .,..t.. Agncw
Left tackle
BccchlCr .....,.., StarCher
Left guard
collins ..,..............., Detioyler
Center
Eoblogard .............. Hclmick
Right guard.
Gnlhooley ............... chenowoth
Right tackle.
Whiting Observation-Disclosures. Lambert
Right end.
lively Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
Left halfback.
fuccy ..,.,.,........,.. Stengcr
Fullback.
Garden ......,........... Daugenaux
Right halfback.
laylOr Observation-Disclosures. Nuttcr
Quarterback
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Substitutlons w. V. b. C.-Bachus
for Agncw, Agnew for Lambert, Lam
bert for Stengcr. Stonger for Lambert.
Touchdowns-Stenger 2. Nuttcr o
Viech /. Degoylcr I
Refcree-Heavner W. V. W. c.
Umpire-Fuccy, w " u.
Head linosman Dyer Chenille.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
.FAIRMONT NORMAL
SHOWED UNDER BY
DAVIS AND ELKINs
Normal School Players Are
0utCIaSsed by the Col
Iege Players.

ELKINS, Oct. 14.-Davis and Elldns
gained a one-sided victory from Fair
mont state normal here today win-
ming by the large score Of rs to 0.
The teams were evenly matched for
weight but Fairmont lacked the ax-
perience Of its opponents. Davis and
Elktns's ofense was varied although
wide end runs proved most successful.
The game was featured by long runs
on the part of Davis and Blkins.
Brophy contributing the longest wrich
was eighty yards. The entire Davis
and Blkins team played excellent foot
ball making it difficult to pick out any
individual stars. Hovere the work
of Brophy, May, Wilson and Core
was worthy of special comment. For
Fairmont Reed and Captain Ridgely
were easily the stars. The entire Day-
is and Blklns reserve team played the
latter part of the second quarter.
Davis and Elkins-75. Falrmont-O.
Perry Observation-Disclosures. Hamilton
Left end
Winner .................. Isenhart
Left tackle,
Left guard.
May ....................... Conway
Center.
Pickering .,.............. Snodgrass
Right tackle.
McMlllan .................... hunm
Right guard.
Dawson Observation-Disclosures. Smallwood
Right end.
,Brophy ...,.......... (Capt.l Ridgiey
Quarterback.
core .....s............. 1Ayuhu
Left halfback.
Outright .............-... Reed
Right halfback.
W4lllSOn .....s.......s.. 01LteI
FulIback.
Touchdowns- Ford. r. Brophy 5.
Outright 2, Willison 2, May, Core.
Referee-Irons. Umpire Marstiller.
Head linesman BayxH.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Referee, Il. +. Murphy,
Harvard: umpire, Il. H. Land, AM
napolis; field judge. H. F. Plummer,
Cornell; head linesman. ]. j. Halla-
han, Boston.
Time of periods Twelve minutes
each
Princeton scoring--Goal from Geld.
Tibbott.
Substitutions-Pr Princeton, Funk for
Hlghley; Ames for Eddy; Eddy for
Ames; VIM for Funk; Tlbbott for
Eberstadt; Ames for Eddy; Eddy for
Brown; Highley for VIM; George
for Eddy. Tufts. Lincoln for Jochim;
Spunt for Morrison; Haggerty for
SanboIn; Powers for Spunk; Abbott
for Powers; Sanborn for Haggerty:
Bratt for Drumrl; Hopkins for Sam
born; Jeffery for Bratt,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
TROUNCED
BY BETHANY ELEVEN
Heyman's Players Pile Up a
Large Score against the
BroadduS Eleven.

ah ,l IAN, Vcl. hcthahy COL
leSe Just played boss with the Broad
u"s N"iitS' cVNeh mere louHy' lnC
hethany boys winning by Il score of
III 10 "
The eleven from Phtlippi was over
whelmed right from the start, Elder
starred for bethany with five touch
downs. The work OF hoymnn's ma
chine was perfect. Lineup
teihaiiy-lsI. Br0adduS- %.
RIDER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gordon
Left end
hoburn ,.,....,.,.,.,..... McColm
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
Game Almost Over When Sub.
Stitute Kicks Goal from
Forty-five Yard Line.
EDDY PLAYS A STAR GAME
Speedy Quarterback Tears Off
Thirty and Forty Yard
Gains at viii.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. H.
Standing on the fOrty-nVc yard line
In the last few minutes OF playing
time Dave Tibbott. substitute
Princeton back, sent drop kick
soaring between the uprights and
changed what was seemingly score-
less game into 3 to 0 victory for
Princeton over Tufts. Tibhott had
been out of the game all season with
Injuries and would not have been
called into the fray this time had
not several of the Princeton back field
men been injured.
Princeton threatened to score on
several other occasions but In each
Instance were held for downs or fun
bled. Princeton carried the ball
down the field on straight football for
thirty yards to Tufts's eight yard line
IN the first few minutes of play only
TO have Brown. half back. tumble
II. Jack Eddy, the Princeton quar-
torback, was the individual star OF
tho afternoon. tearing off thirty and
forty yard runs through open fields
time and again.
Lineup:
Princeton, 3. Position. Tufts, 0.
Htghley ................. Jochim
mclean .................. Brown
Left End.
Noura ................ Morrison
Left Guard.
Eehnert ...,............. Prior
Center.
hoSg ........t......,... Algnr
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

CONTINUED on page 2, second Scott
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. IA
Wesleyan received her worst beating
in years here today when Penn state,
through superior playing not un-
coupled, however. with some good
luck. ran its ends, plunged its line
and forward passed itself to 80
to 0 victory. The feature of the
game was Robb's sensational run for
ninety-tive yards for u touchdown
from the kick off in the third quar-
ter. Todays was states fourth sue
cessive victory by large scores this
season.
The Holbrook news., 1916-05-12
Enjoyable Bridge Party

Mrs. D. J. Thomas gave a pleasant auction party Wednes- day afternoon and had as a special guest Mrs. Manning of Gallup. Following the cards a dainty two course supper was served.
 High score was made by Mrs. w. B. Woods, second by Mrs. Sidney Sapp. and consolation by Mrs. James Scorse. An Arizona state sterling silver teaspoon with "Holbrook" engraved on the bowl of the spoon was the guest prize.
 Red and white carnations and ferns were used as decorations, also La France roses, from Mrs, Thomas own rose garden. Punch was served throughout the afternoon and carnation: gwen as favors.
The Holbrook news., 1916-05-12
For Mrs. Manning

Mrs. c. H. Jordan delightfully."- entertained with an auction bridge party last Tuesday morn ing at her home in honor of her guest, Mrs. c. c. Manning, of Gallup. After the games an elaborate luncheon was served. The table was tastefully decked in pink and white; carnations and lilies were the flowers used, and dainty pink birds held the place cards. The favors were sweet peas.
 The first prize, a hand painted vase, was won by Mrs. W. B. Woods; also a hand decorated vase was presented to the honoree, while Mrs. Henry War ren received the consolation prize, paper weight.
The Holbrook news., 1916-05-12
Will Not Be Candidate

Asked by the editor of the News one day this week as to the probability of his being a candidate for reelection, County Attorney Jordan stated that un- der no circumstances would he accept a renomination.
 In the first place, he stated, the duties of the office of county attorney are such that they in- terfere greatly with his private law private. In the second place. his agreement with the stockholders of the Navajo Apache Bank 6 Trust company, when he accepted the position of liquidating agent, was that he should remain out of office after his present term expired until i the business of the corporation is settled. As two or three years will be required to settle this business, it is certain that dur ing this time MT. Jordan will not be candidate for any county office.
 MT. Jordan gave permission tc
 the editor of The News to quote
 him as above stated, for the req.
 son that his friends. and the
 voters generally. might know
 hls position. He does not wisf
 his friends to rest under the I'm pression that he would accept { renomination to the county-at torneyship if urged to do so Neither does he wish any othe
 person who might be a candldat, to refrain from announcing hi l candidacy because of any uncer tainty as to his (Mr. Jordan's r intention.
The Holbrook news., 1916-05-12
Notice of Hearing for Granting
 Franchise
Adv. May 12 -16-5w.

In accordance with provisions of Section 1862, Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1913, the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County, State of Arizona, hereby gives notice of it's intention to hold a hearing on the application of Julius Wetzler for grant of Right of Way Franchise for the con- struction, maintenance and operation of water system and sewer system in the Town of Holbrook, County of Navajo. State of Arizona. Said applica- tion for franchise will be heard and considered at the next re- gular meeting of this Board. held on Monday, June 5, 1916, at 1:30 P. M. of said day in the Boards Room at the Court House, in Holbrook, County of Navajo, State of Arizona.
 Dated at Holbrook, ArIzona. this End, day of May. A. D. 1916.
 By order of the Board of Su- pervisors.
 DEE M. Moss.
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors. May 12-3w.
The Holbrook news., 1916-05-12
For Sale

Or might trade for house and lot at Holbrook: 1 five room brick house, barn, wagon shed, garage. 145 acres patented land. well fenced and cross fenced, 20 acres under ditch, 243 shares of water.
 Address, DAN F. MORGAN, Adv. 3w' Lakeside. Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1916-05-12
Furniture

We have in transit a straight car of furniture which contains everything needed in the house, and as the same was bought be- for the recent heavy advances, we are in a position to sell furni- ture very reasonable. Besides. It IS more satisfactory to select from a complete stock than from pictures. Call and be con- vlneed.
 WETZLER SUPPLY Go. Adv. HolbroOk, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1916-05-12
G. M. BRAXTON, Proprietor.

The Holbrook school board has received plans and specifications for the new school building. Bids will be invited for the cree tion of the building in a few days and the purpose of the board is to push matters as fast as possible from this time until the school building is completed. The building will be located upon the site selected at the election held for that purpose a few weeks ago.
 w. B. Beck and family, of Winslow, passed through Hol- brook this morning by automo- bile, enroute to Showlow, where MT. Beck has purchased a half interest in the general merchan- disc store of Charles Savage.
 The Toggery Shop has just received a large assortment of Boys Knickerbocker sum- mer suits. Latest styles in Palm Beach and, other materials. These will be sold at Bargain Prices. See them before you buy any thing for the youngsters. If.
 Mrs. Henry Warren was in Holbrook from her country home on the Aztec ranch for a few days this week as a guest of Mrs. c. E. Perkins.
 Mrs. c. c. Manning, a social favorite and club woman of Gal lup. N. M.. is enjoying a visit in Holbrook as the house guest of Mrs. C. H. Jordan.
 Attorney B. P. ConwelI was in Holbrook Wednesday looking after some cases in the justice court in which he had been re- tained as counsel.
 Mrs. c. H. Jordan will enter tain with reception on Satur- day afternoon from until 6 o'clock. The affair is in honor of her guest, Mrs. Man ming.
 A. Vandevart, wool buyer from Boston, returned to Hol- brook last Sunday after a weeks business visit to Albuquerque.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Paulsell motored to Winslow last Sunday and took in the ball game while there.
 The members of the Embroid- cry club are picnicing today at the cottonwood grove east of town.
 New shipment of new potatoes and new onions at Wetzler's. Ad
The Holbrook news., 1916-05-12
Holbrook WalIobs WinsIow Again

F1OLOTOOR w VdLLOPS WInStOU ASdtII
 The Holbrook base ball club
 journeyed to Winsiow last Sun
 day and again walloped the
 Wlnslow club in the great Amer
 ican game. Score Is to 8.
 The contest was witnessed by
 a large number of people, many
 of whom were from Holbrook.
 Early in the game the Holbrook
 fans threw away their mega
 phones and other roofing i'm
 plements, evidently not wishing
 to make the certain defeat of the Winslow club more painful than necessary. From that time On the grandstand maintained a funeral aspect-the Winslow people finding nothing in the play of their club to shout for, and possibly being too sick to notice the good playing of the Holbrook club.
 Defeating the Winslow club is getting to be a habit with the Holbrook club. The WinsIow club has some men in it who might be hammered into ball players by hard work but they need a lot of practice before they are entitled to play in the same class as the Holbrook play CTS. When two clubs are so un- evenly matched Tn skill. it is difficult to get up interest Tn a contest between them. Another game between these two clubs would not draw very heavy gate receipts.
 In last Sundays game. the Holbrook club went first to bat and in the first inning made eight tallies. When the Wins low club came to bat in the same inning, the players seemed to be disheartened, and as their men went down in one, two, three order. the agony be- came more pronounced. They seemed to realize that the Hol- brook players had their numbers. and it was only a question of how bad the defeat would be at the finish.
 The Holbrook boys realized that the game was won in the first inning. and in the balance of the innings they simply play ed to held the lead they had won m the first inning.
 Pitcher Osborne. who had in jured the middle finger of his right hand a few days before, in the box through the sixth inning, when he was re- lIeved by substitute pitcher, H. 0. Carpenter.
 The Holbrook batters found but little difficulty in hitting the Winslow pitchers, and every man did his duty at the bat, as well as in the field.
 A game for next Sunday after noon in Holbrook has been ar ranged by manager Kunkle. The local club will play the St. Johns club, which is sad to be a good one. Game will be called l at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Holbrook news., 1916-05-12
NavaiO-Apache Bank

Monday morning. He waived
 examination and was bound over
 to the superior court, his bond
 being fixed at $500. Being un-
 able to furnish bond. he is in jail.
 Tuesday morning four resi-
 dents of Winslow were arralgned befere Judge Boyer. information
 being sworn to by Deputy
 Sheriff Harp. These men were Len Wilson. Tom Meyers. Tom
 Reed and Bob Johnson. All
 four took 24 hours
 to plead, and Wednesday morn
 ing waived examination. Each
 was bound over to the superior court. the bonds being fixed at $500 in each case. The four are now boarders at the hotel man. aged by Undersheriff Clemons.
 Since the decision of the su- preme court in reference to the personal use of intoxicating li- quor, the business of bootleg ging seems to have grown thru out the state. It has 1 cer- tainly become more prevalent in Navajo county. Because of that decision convictions in courts are harder to secure, and more peo- pie than ever before are engag- ed in the illegal traffic.
 The Arizona prohibitory law should be repealed or it should be so amended as to permit sheriffs and other peace officers to enter and search premises in which they have reasons to SUD- pose liquor is concealed. Under the present law, they have no right to search a place for intoxicants even though they may be morally certain that it contains contraband; they must first secure direct evidence that the liquor is being disposed of illegally-a thing in many case impossible to do.
 The result is that, be the off cers ever so vlgilant, and the courts disposed to impose the maximum penalty, the illegal traffic continues. Moreover, a l brand of liquor is sold by irresponsile men to any per son who can raise the price;--a brand of liquor that if used li- berally would totally incapacitate a person, not only to walk but to think straight.
 Therefore we say the prohibi- ton law should be amended so as to resemble something more than a joke, or it should be re- peaIed. Less drunkenness will exist with open saloons than un- der the present condition. There will also be less crime. if those persons who will drink can se- cure a brand of liquor that will not 1ncite them to commit every crime on the calendar.
The Holbrook news., 1916-05-12
Alleged BootIeggers Caught

As a result of the activities of the sheriff's office during the last week, the county bastile is rapidly filling up with alleged violaters of the prohibition law.
 One resident of Holbrook. Henry Kruithoff, charged will illlgally selling whiskey, was ar raigned before Judge Boyer