davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
OLD ELI
DEFEATS
CRIMSON
Yale Backs Uncork Great
Drive in Second Period,
Which Wins Game
By 6 To 8.
CRIMSON FORWARDS
FAIL TO HOLD EN-

EW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 81
n Percy Haughton's string OF
L Harvard victories over Yale has
been broken. Tad Jones and his 1915
Old Eli crew handed Harvard a rude
Jolt Saturday, when the Blue trounced
the Crimson, to 3. in a wonderful
football game before a crowd OF nearly
$4,000
II wasn't HaughtOn's fault that
Harvard did not win He sent n
well trained strong fast to on the
field. hut the Yale eleven was just
n little stronger. faster and better
trained aggregation out to combat
the lads from Cambridge.
It looked like another Harvard vic
tory early in the contest. when Rob
insOn booted a field goal from the
25-yard line This was the only Grim
son score Of the game
The wind aided Yale in the sec
Ond period. HarWeen- who was
looked upon to OutboOt the Yale
punters. could do little against the
young gale which swept across the
bowl. His best efforts were weak
attempts
Neville and LegOre started a batter
ing ram attack on the Harvard for
wards. who failed TO Withstand 1t. and
they made first down LeGOre then
FUN bled the ball, after getting through
He raced TO the Harvard 12-yard line
before being downed- The Yale backs
then plunged into the line. Neville
finally going over for the touchdown.
The Yale line was stronger than the
Harvard forwards. and this is what
trimmed the Crimson Harvard could
not hold the Blue line on the often
Sive-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
ARMY is
VICTOR
HOTDUEL
Oliphant Plays Sensational
Game in West Points
Is to z Win Over
the Navy.
MIDDIES COME BACK
BUT LACK THE PUNCH

Nv YORK, Nov. 27.-Army again
NJ staged its Rush to the Col
/ = ors." And. the Army Incidental
y rung up it's eleventh victory over
the Navy, in their annual service clas-
sic. Saturday at the Polo grounds.
The game itself was a stubborn con-
tested affair. with the Army holding
the edge almost all of the time The
Cadets started off with a rush. Oil
phant racing the length Of the field
opening whistle blew He later boot
ed a goal from the field
During the entire first half. Oil
plant WAS the offensive strength
Of the Army. although he was aid
ed wonderfully by LITTLE Vidal who
was ON the receiving end Of long
forward piss from Gerhnrdf. which
brought the Army n touchdown.
The AIiddies came back strong in the
second half. hut lacked the final punch
They started parade towards the
Army goal. finally scoring a touch
down. when after an exchange OF
punts. Goldstein. the young Navy center.
racing TO the Army goal hosts for d
touchdown
OIiphans then rose to the 0rca-
sion. and Iy a 80 yard run pulled
the ball out Of danger. This was
the only sensational piece Of work
pulled by OIiphsnt in the second
half, as Two men played him at all
times
The Navy played hard, but to no
avail. as il was simply the Army's
turn to win again The present First
Class al West Point has never seen
an Army team lose to the Navy, either
in football or baseball Some record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
HARLEY EARNS
ALL AMERICAN
Ohio State Back Plays Won
derful Game in Sensa-
tional Victory Over
Northwestern.
Hy PERCY HAUGHTON.

Columbus. o.. Nov. 27.-"Chick- Har-
ley Just about earned q place on the
All-American team saturday Wneh
Ohio state won the Western Confer
ence championship by defeating North
western. % TO g. before a record break
ing crowd here.
Harley ran g. yards for one
touchdown. scored another on 4 fake
line bucq. kicked n goal from field
and played the most sensational de-
fenSive game ever seen here He
was in every Scrimage, although
being watched like hawk by the
Northwestern linemeu.
For the first three quarters the
teams battled ON even terms. but Har-
ley broke the ice at the start of the
fourth quarter by running through the
entire Northwestern team for touch
down. This was a wonderful piece OF
broken field running Capt Sorenson
scored another touchdown for State.
and ended his football career at state
by kicking a goal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Aided By Kolopus, Cleve
land East High Crack
Defeats Engineers
IL To 0.

R ls T 6ao55s s 35s. 5as, . sooai
IL defeated the Engineers yester-
day at Rio Grande park, single handed,
the Fifth Ohio aggregation. coached
by Lieut. c. g Chambers. winning
handily. l. to Q.
The score does not show how the
teams battled- Not an inch OF ground
was easily gained. The Engineers, out
weighed about ten pounCs 10 the man,
put up d game. plucky battle. and they
made the Fifth boys travel all the way
for the verdict
Eaton played sensational game.
He intercepted forward pass
his own 10 yard line. and raced
% yards for n touchdown in the
final quarter kOiOpus made the
first touchdown on n split buck off
right tackle. This was another
good play.
Queisser. captain Of the Fifth team,
played a, snappy game He is the son
Of Capt. Robert L. Queisser, of Cleve-
land QueiSser formerly played on the
Shaw High team in Cleveland
ManiX played a great defensive game
for the Bridge Builders. Hill was the
star offensive back Of the defeated
outfit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
ELEVENTH FIELD
HANDED BEATING
BY FOURTH OHIO

The unexpected always happens. Sat
urday, the Eleventh Division Artillery
eleven. composed of the best collection
or COLLEGE stars On the border. was
defeated by the Fourth Ohio team at
the School of Zines, 13 to s, and the
artillerymen were outplayed all the
wax.
Capt Johnny Miller and his Fourth
bunch uncorked a series OF plays which
fooled the artillerymen all the way
Hitchcock. HOllenback. Hobensack and
Co. was unable to trim the DoughbOys
a. they expected. and when they found
the Fourth line holding, they were
lost.
long forward pass. Walters to
Hughey. gave the Fourth their first
score. while Myers and Allen scored
the second score Strope counted the
touchdown for the losers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
THIRD KENTUCKY
IS DEFEATED BY
REGULAR ELEVEN

The third Kentucky infantry met de
feat Yesterday at the hands of the goth
infantry combination in a hard fought
same at the Kentucky field. IS to O..
Although the Blue Grass boys We're de
feated they fought hard all the way,
and the Regulars had to hustle Tor
every point
Mercer. Sauders and Zweisel played
the star game for the winners the for
mer by his great handling of forward
TasSes and the other two by their line
plunging- Winters. Johnson. Black
well and Garcia PLAYED well for the
Kentucky outfit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
SIXTH OHIO FALLS
BEFORE PENN TEAM
IN REAL STRUGGLE

The third Pennsylvania field artil-
lery aggregation defeated the sixth
Ohio infantry in a snappy contest at
Penn field yesterday. 16 to 0, the speed
OF the Pennsylvania backs being too
much for the Ohio lads
Lieut. Childs' team plainly showed
the lack Of practice. but the boys put
up a game, tough fight all the way,
and forced the artillerymen to move
their fastest for the victory
It was @ hard fought. well played
game. and the big crowd which wit
messed the contest was well pleased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
KID WILLIAMS TO
BOX PETE HERMAN

New Orleans. La. Nov 27.-kid VIII
liams former bantamweight champion
OF the world. and Kid Herman. the local
116 FOUNDER. have signed articles call
ing for a 20 round mill to a decision
here the night of Jan S. Williams still
claims the title. as he was beaten by
Johnny Ertle on a foul, so. the bout
will be billed as being for the bantam
weight championship Last winter the
boys hooked up in a 20 round draw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
American Athletes
Home From Sweden

FEW YORK. November IT,
IN Members of the American
athletic team who COM
peted recently in the inter
national track and field con-
tests held in sweden and Norway
returned here last night on board
the steamship stock holm They
were Ted Meredith. Joe LOOmis-
Bob simpson, Fred Murray and
Andy Ward.
The failure of the party to re
turn two weeks ago caused the
\. 4. L. officials much anxiety.
Fred RHIsien at that time cabled
TO several ports abroad for a clue
to the missing tourists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Army Football
League
The Standing.
The Results.

Goth Infantry. 2s: Third Kentucky. o.
Fourth Ohio. -: 18th Artillery. 6.
Fifth Ohio. u: Engineers. o.
Eighth Artillery. Il: Eighth Ohio. O..
SD Michigan. IS: 31st Michigan. s.
Third Pa. Artillery. 16; Sixth Ohio. O..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
NORTHWESTERN PLAYERS
ELECT DRISC0LL PILOT

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 26.-Capt- Paddy
Driscoll. of the Northwestern Univer-
sity football eleven has been reelected
TO pilot the team in 1917. il was an
nounced here last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Go To 1t, Young Athlete, Sail In and Don't Shirk!
If You Win At Your Play, You viii Win At Your Work
Can't. McEwan Hands
Coaches Big Boost
BY JOHN J. SIcEwAN.

captain Army EltN t4i-
~ JEST POINT, Nov -
w saturdays game was the
hardest fought Army
Navy contest l have ever piaSeu
in. OIiphant deserves the cheuit
for he victory. on the field. hut
"a coaches DAILY. Graves. HOGe.
Prftchard and MeriIIat should go
the lions share of the praise
They really won the game Inc
Navy fought like the very old
Nick, hut the punch was with the
Army. God bless her, may she
always win.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
33D MICHIGAN IN
LIMELIGRT AGAIN
WITH % TO 6 WIN

The Th1rty-third Michigan simply
can't stay out Of the limelight. Sat
urday Tiny" McCalIs lads defeated
the Thirty-first Michigan in the Army
league. IS to g. before a crowd Of 1000
fans at Camp Cotton. and the Thirty
third outplayed the Thirty-first all
the way It was a hard fought battle,
with both teams playing all they knew
how
nfshed by Miller, Of the ThiTty-t third.
who recovered tumble and ran A.
yards for a touchdown. This was a
snappy piece OF work Another fea-
ture was the work of the light Thirty
third backs. easily the lightest in the
league.
Winkler and Gilmore played good
tearing big holes in the Thirty third
line in the second period.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
GRIFFITHs MEETS LEWIS AGAIN.

Just because he lost one bout TO Ted
Lewis, Johnny Griffiths, the Akron
Flash, wants another crack at the
British Wonder, and is already dicker-
ing for a return bout Lewis man
handled Johnny last week in Cleve-
land. and the Ohio boy is after revenge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
SPEAKER Co.'s HUNTING.

iris Speaker. champion American
league batter. is a great hunter. and
every year grabs his gun just as soon
as the baseball season is over He is
going on a long hunting trip Christ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27

Eaton Is Big Star In
Fifth Ohio Victory
Swing Plays Snappy
Game Against Ohio
Important Meeting
OF League onight

"ONIGHT. at the Hotel PasO
Del Norte, the Army Foot
ball league will hold an I'M
pOrtant meeting. Representatives
from every club in the circuit
must intend the conference. Offi-
cfaIs for the Thanksgiving day
games will be assigned tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
EXPECT BIG CROWD
TO SEE NEWTON GO

Columbus y. NJ. Nov 21.-Thev are
looking for a big thing here Dec .;
when Johnny Newton, the crack second
Ohio weller. now stationed at FL Paso
and Floyd Johnson hook up in their
special ten rund affair in Larry
Strouer's club.
Newton's fame has preceded him, and
the fight bugs are looking for another
Jack Britton here the night Of Dec. s.
JOHNSON STARTS EARLY.
Walter Johnson. WaShington's great
pitcher. plans an early start next sea-
SON He viii 20 to Hot Springs around
the first of February, to get into con-
dition Tor hard campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
The Schedule.
THANKSGIVING DAY.

11th Artillery vs. Third Ohio Morning
game at Rio Grande park
Eighth Artillery VS.. Sixth Ohio. After
noon game at Rio Grande park
Third Pa Artillery VS. Eighth Ohio
at Penn field.
Fifth Ohio VS.. First North Carolina az
Eighth Ohio field.
Fourth Ohio VS.. send Michigan al
Camp Cotton
goth Infantry vs.. SD Michigan al
school of Mines
3Ist Michigan VS.. Third Kentucky Al
Kentucky field
Third North Carolina vs.. Engineers al
Camp Stewart.
SATURDAY..
Third Pa. Artillery VS.. Third NOrtf
Carolina
31st Michigan VS.. Goth Infantry
Third Ohio VS.. Fourth Ohio.
SUNDAY.
Eighth Ohio VS.. Engineers
Fifth Ohio VS.. Eighth Artillery.
Third Kentucky VS.. 32nd Michigan.
First North Carolina VS.. Sixth Ohio
35d Michigan vs. 18th Artillery
WHEN WILL 1T BE.
just where and when Jess Willard
is going to box, no one seems to know
but they do say back in New York
the home of the wise guys and other
wise ones. that he's going TO defeu,
his title soon. This is all well an,
good-but-HOW SOON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
MORTON STILL RING.

Cleveland fans have not given 10
hope of having Guy Morton next sea
son. Morton was the Indians leading
twfrIer until he injured his arm last
July, but he is undergoing a treatment
now at Bone Setter Reese's place IN
Youngstown. and hopes to be able to
work again next summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
CHUBBY" JONES ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF ARMY TEAM

West Point y. Y. Nov. 27.-Cadet
Lawrence Nee Jones, a member Of the
class of Is at the military academy
was elected captain Of the Army foot
ball team for next year. Jones played
tackle this season. He is a former
central high school star Of Washing
ton. D c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27

ERTLE MAY TACKLE WILLIAMS. :
Plans are on foot for a New Years
day bout in Baltimore between Kid
Williams. former bantamweighr cham
pion. and Johnny Ertle, the title holder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27
Professional Game High School Eleven
Brings Back Stars Off On Weeks Trip
Band, and Big Parade Es
corts Tigers to Station
as They Leave For
Long Jaunt.

- IF to Austin,
This was the slogan Saturday
~ night. when the FL Paso High
school football team was paraded
around the streets Of Fl Paso- headed
for the station. where the boys boarded
the train for san Antonio and Austin
The high team, loaded on a big truck.
was hauled by students Of the school.
Continued on next paEe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-27

..LW YORK, Nov. 27.-Army again
n staged it's Rush to the Col
/ y ors." And. the Army Incidental
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
DOUBLE SHOOTING BY
 JEALOUS HUSBAND IN GILEAD.
Claimed That the Men Shot Had Fol-
 lowed Him Into His House.
Especial to The Bulletin )


 WiIlimantic, July 31.--GiIead, in the town of Hebron, was the scene of a shooting affair about 5 o'clock Monday afternoon and resulted in two men be- ing brought to St. JCSeph's hospital, one with broken leg and two bullet holes just above the ankle and the other with two bullet holes in his side, and one man being placed under ar rest and brought to police headquar- ters. The affair was caused by the Jealousy of BeaudOin, better known as Baldwin, who is the man under arrest, for his wife, with whom Patsy Bruno, one of the men in the hospital, had become infatuated. Patsy and Fred the last name unknown-the two men in the hospital, were employed by J. L. Way, whose farm, the farm of w. J. Warner, the employer of BeaudOin, ad- joins. Bruno, who had been drinking during the day, had been ralIing hay during the afternoon and upon getting through went down the road to Beau doin's house, where he stopped. Beau doin, upon seeing him, ran into the house, being followed, as he says, by Bruno and his friend Fred, who in the meantime had come up after having some words. Beaudoin pulled gun, shooting the two men. He immedi- ately ran up the road shouting T have shot the two Italians. l couldn't t fight both of them. l am going to get
 
 house and told what he had done. pr. c. B. Pendleton was immediately call ed and Beaudoin, who made no effort to escape, was held until Sheriff Hor- ace A. Bachus arrived. When asked why he had done the shooting, the man stated that he did not mean to kill the two men, but scare them, so as to keep them away from the house. The doc tor, upon finding the two men in a helpless condition in the yard, pro- cured an automobile and brought them to St. Josephs hospital in this city. The statement of Beaudoin and that of people near the scene of the shoot ing did not agree. The people claim 10 have heard three shots and are of the opinion that the two men were shot outside the house, while the pris- oner states that he was followed into the house and shot the men in self defense. He also claims that the Italians in the past have threatened his life. Beaudoin, who is about 29 years of age, has a family of five chfl- dren and was extremely jealous of his wife. The two Italians have been en- ployed by J. l.. Way for the past ten or twelve months and are excellent worlzmen. They are both married, thetr wives being in the old country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
A Message To Thin
 Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Eosy Way to Cain 10 to 30 Pounds

An Easy Way to Gnin 10 to 30 Pounds
 of Solid, Healthy Permanent Flesh.
 Thin. nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say. l can't understand why l do not get rat. l eat plenty Of good mour1Snlng IoOO.
 The reason is just thIS: You cannot get
 fat, no matter how much you eat, un-
 less your digestive organs aSslm1la ate
 instead of passing them out through
 the body as waste.
 What is needed is a means of gently
 urging the aSsfnlilative functions or
 the stomach and inteS tines to absor b
 the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, rundown tissues
 and build them up. The than person 5 hungry for the fatty materials ot which it is being deprived by the failure Of | the alimentary canal to take them from the food A splendid way of working to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building clements and to stop the leakage of fats is to try Sargol the famous flesh building agent that has been so widely sold in America in re- cent years. Take little Sargol tablet with every meal and see if your cheeks don't quickly fill out and rolls of hrm, healthy flesh form over your body GOV l ering each bony angle and projecting 1 point. H. M. Lerou's Drug Store. Nor l Wich, and Chesbro's Drug Store, Willi- l mantle, and other good druggists have Sargol or can get 1t from their whole | saIer and will refund your money If you are not satisfied with the gain in weight it produces as stated on the l guarantee in each large package. It Is ! inexpensive, easy to take and highly
 NOTE-sargoI is recommended only as flesh builder and while excellent results in eases of nervous indigestion i taken about using it unless a gain ot weight is desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Bruno was inclined to drink at times:
 he has never been known 10 create a disturbance or be in trouble at any time, but of late had become infatuat- ed with BeaudOin's wife. Fred, the other Italian, was always steady worker and had no bad habits. They are between 30 and 35 years of age. It is not known where Bruno got his liquor on Monday, but it is thought it was brought to him, as he had not left his employment to go to town. Beaudoin. who has been employed by w. J. Warner for the past number of years, is a quiet and peaceful man. The Italians who arrived at the hos
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

TFO9TeSS or missionary Work at Ing hok Eentertainly Described by Rev. Edward H. Smith-Business Meet ing of w. l. T.-News in General. The Christian Endeavor service of the First Congregational church ou Sunday evening was especially inter esting as Rev. Edward Huntington Smith, a member of the church who S working as a missionary of the Amer jean Board in InghOk, China, was present and gave a talk upon the work dered very aCceptably a violin solo at the praise and prayer service, before the address of the evening.
 MT Smith brought greetings from the Christian EndeavOrers of InghOll who were in session just before he left for America
 The work of the FoOchow Mission is carried on by a union of the Amer jean board, the Eiglish board and the Board. the English Board and the McthOdists. The district is divided in to parishes and seCtiOned out to these different organizations. Inghok where Mir. Smith has been stationed for Gf- teen years belongs to the American Poara
 Inhok has both a girls and d boys school where pupils are fitted to enter the various higher schools in FOOChOw
 
 whole situation really the heart of the whole missionary work.
 Tn the boys school there are about eighty in the boarding school and twenty-five in the theological de- Darument. Among the pupils are manv orphans of village pastors and this last year seven of these graduates of the TnghOk school were graduated from the FOOchOw Theological college and have come back to go out as preach CTS.
 There are about a dozen of these preachers now working in places that ire strategically placed and they are doing wonderful work.
 MT. Smith describes very grapnis 2alIy one such center. situated about a days walk from Ingrok in a village which is one of the darkest spots in all heathenism. A preacher and his wife have been stationed here about four teen years. As a result of their earn est laboTs the work has grown so that the people throng the chapel from sidewalks to preachers desk and they are hoping to build soon a new chapel which will accommodate many more Reference was made to the Eddy campaign of four days, held in one of the finest temples in Inghok with
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Local Laconics.

Local EaCOnlCSs
 Miss Ella Bowe of Norwich is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Brown in Westerly.
 General humidity was in full com mand of the weather situation in Westerly, Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew FaIlon and daughter, have as their guest, Miss Katherine Desmond, of Norwich.
 Mrs. Frank Gavitt. and daughter Mildred, are guests at the home of James E. Kennedy in Newton av- enue.
 Mrs Elizabeth Hogue. who was se- vereIy injured in the Bradford railroad wreck, about three months ago, is how abl to leave her home for short in terveIs.
 After two months Iay-off the coast guard crew at Watch Hill in com mon with all others along the coast, reported back for duty at midnight, Monday.
 IntantIIe paralysis, at ROCllham hotel, Weekapaug. Lewis Stanton. health officer. has placed the hotel un- der quarantine.
 George Benjamin Utter. member of republican state central committee of Rhode Island. will hear Candidate | Hughes read his letter of acceptance | in New York tonight | At the convention of the Grand | Lodge. Sons of Italy, in America, hold 1 in Westerly, Sunday Peter Di Cneara and Costanzo Maccarone, both of Prov idence were elected grand secretary and grand trustee. respectively to fill i vacancies.
 l The funeral of Walter Sekater who 1 was killed by Central Vermont train | he attempted to board near Montvile, was held Sunday in Wakefield He 1 was formerly employed in Westerly. It was at first supposed his name was 1 Walter Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

crowded sessions, morning. noon, and night the great and good results which are still showing were noted.
 MT Smith spoke of the growing de- sire on the part of the government fot more village schools to be established by the missionaries and how the mis- sion boards insisted that these schools must be held in connection with Chapels.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Semi. Annual Election.

The w. I. ITS held their semi-anuu al business meeting in connection with the Sunday School session at the home of Allan Heath on Elm avenue. The following officers were elected: Pres ident, Earl Kinney; vice president Robert Winchester; secretary. CIar- euce Potter: treasurer. Marcus Grady Chairman of Foreign committee, Rob ert Winchester. Chairman of Domestic committee, Clarence OPtter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

w J. B's latest enterprise was to visit the prisoners at Sing Sing. Most of w J. B.'s time is occupied in do- ing something outside of his own af- fairs-SeattIe Post Intelligencer.