davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-08
FLASHES

-C0tt0n DTOke more tndH i've
dollars bale today on liquida-
ton and short selling, one OF the
widest declines ever recorded.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 5.
On the motion OF Senator Shep-
pard of Texas, the senate today
began the consideration Of a bill
to prevent liquor manufacture
and sale in the national capital.
LONDON, Dec. 8. - Germany
and Austria have offered to aid
Greece in opening land communi-
cations II she declares war on the
entente, a Switzerland dispatch
says.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 8.-Rev.
William States Jacobs Of Hous-
ton, Texas, today presented
threat to the federal council Of
Churches of Christ Of America
that the Southern Presbyterian
church might withdraw because OF
the councils activities on interna-
tionaI matters and socia! reform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-08
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

! The following weather forecast for
! the lower gulf coast states and the
! Magic Valley IL issued by the United
States weather bureau at New Orleans.
Tonight fair and colder: freezing
nearly 10 coast frost on coast: strong
northerly winds tonight, subsiding
Saturday
Local Weather observations-
The following local weather observa-
lions are issued today by Mrs A W. Reed.
United States official weather observer at
J Brownsville. and covers the period OF
) twenty -four hours ending at a. N today:
Maximum temperature .-.--- SD
Minimum temperature ....... 6s.5
J Barometric pressure 29.SS
- - - -
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
Real AH-American Team Wins
National Professional Tile!

All-American teams are generally
mythical organizations which never
play game of football and the mem
hers Of which seldom see each other.
But two Ohio towns have profess
s.onal teams composed for the most
part Of An-ATlerican players OF vari-
ous years line up in opposing teams
which constitute the strongest profess
sional grldiron forces ever banded to-
gether.
Every year for sixteen seasons the
rival teams OF Canton and Massllon
have lined up for games and in these
years nonors have been practically
even.
Every year the managers OF the two
teams scout the country FOR stars Of
the biggest caliber TO Join their
teams. Some Of the greatest football
players who have carried their col
lege colors TO victory have worn uni
forms OF these two teams.
Perhaps there has never been so
many stars gathered on one team as
that which represented Canton In the
game this year, which won the pro-
fessional championship OF the United
States.
Seven men who have been named
on All-AI0orlcan FIRST string teams,
four OF them having been placed by
Walter Camp we've In the lineup
which also included three other play
ers named on second and third All
American teams.
The lineup included Soucy OF Har-
ward, END on Camps FIRST team. 1914:
Buck, Wisconsin. All-American tackle
1885, Ghee. Dartmouth. All-American
quarter 1914; Thorpe. Carlisle. ALI
American half. 1919; Calac Carlisle
All-Amer'oan back. 1913: Seton. Col
gate, second string All-American
tackle. 1914; Spears. Dartmouth, men
toned by Eastern critics as one OF
tho best guards in me East two years
ago; Edwards. Notre Dame. All West
ern tackle. 1914; Russell. Pennsvl-
vania, All Eastern guard and Waid
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
tnacohas.

AnacOhas.
Cock-Hnl Girt Farm. first: W. E
Langshaw. second.
W. c. Black Polish.
Cock--W. T. j. Altvater. first and
second; William Il. Wallace. Jr,
third.
Hen-E. J. Chandler first. second
and third.
Cockerel-wnIiam Fl. Wallace. Jr..
first.
Pullett-william L. j. Altvater.
first; William II Wallace, Jr., second
and third
Silver SpaDgIed Hamburg.
Cockerel-Wuliam II. Wallace. Jr.
first. Hen-William II. Wallace, Jr..
first and second.
Silver Campines.
Cockerel-Augustus Wahl. first
Golden Campines.
Hen-GeOrge w. Hyatt, first. sec
ond, third and fourth. COckerel-ln-
terstate Campine Yards, first.
HOudans.
Cockerel-J. d. Carville, FIRST sec
ond and third; Carl S. Springer.
fourth. Hem. ID. Carville, first and
second; Carl s. Springer. third.
Cockerel-Carl s. Springer, first;
j. ID. Carville. second.
Pullet-Carl S. Springer, first.
FaVerOlleS.
Cockerel William H. Wallace, Jr..
first. Pullet-William II. Wallace. Jr.
first.
). Comb White 0rpingtOn.
Cockerel-M NJ. G. Price. first;
Edward Roland. second,
Single Comb Black 0rpingtOn.
Ralph Dale first; Hilltop Poultry
Farm, second. Hen-Ralph Dale, first
and second.
Cockerei-w J. Henry. FIRST and
second
Pullet-W. J. Henry first
Single Comb Bun 0rpingtOn.
Joseph Donohoe, first and second.
Hen Joseph Donohoe, first: Ralph
Dale. second and third.
Cockerel - Joseph Donohoe. first;
Ralph Dale. second and third
Pullet-Ralph Dale first; Joseph
Donohoe, second; Ralph Dale. third
and fourth
Dark Cornish.
Cockerel-O. G. L. Lewis. first
Hen-O. G. L. Lewis, first and Sec
ond; W E. Langshaw, third.
Pullet-O. G. L. Lewis, first
RedcapS.
Cockerel-W q. Langshaw, first.
Buttercups.
l Cock-Harness. first.
{ Hen-Harkness. first.
Cock Hardness, first.
Pullet-H Harkness, first
Black Cochin Bantam.
Cock-Miss Ruth Dale. first
Cockerel-Harry E vincent. first
Miss Ruth Dale, second; Hilltop Poul-
try Yards, third.
Hen-Miss Ruth Dale. first; Harr!
/ j.. Vincent, second.
Pullet-Harry +. Vincent first
Miss Ruth Dale. second.
Bur Cochin Bantam.
Cock-T. J. Chandler, first
Hen-Hilltop Poultry Farms first
Chandler, second.
ockerel-Chandler, first
Pallet-Hilltop Yards, first; Chand
Ter, second.
White Booted Bantam.
Harvey L. Fell. first and second.
Old English Game Bantam.
Hilltop Poultry Yards. first.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS /
IN BY

Square. first and second.
Hen-E. j. Chandler, first. second
and third.
Partridge WyandOttes.
Cockerel--Howard NJ. Heald. first
second and third
Howard NJ. Heald, first
second and third
Columbian WyandOttes.
Cockerel-W. e. Langshaw. first
DOminiques.
Een-E. J. Chandler. first, second
and third
Cockerel--E. ]. Chandler. first, sec
ond and third
Pullet--E. J. Chandler. drst. second
and third.
Single Comb Rhode Island Red.
Cock-Herbert Thornett. first: o. G.
L. Lewis, second; Miss NJ G. Price
third.
Hen W. c. Rosenberger
Schwenckesville. Pa, first; Herbert
Thornett. second and third.
Cockerel-W. G. Rosenberger, first.
Mss J. Emma Weldin. second: o. G
l. Lewis, third
Herbert Thornet, first; W
G Rosenberger, second; Miss NJ. G
Price. third.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Cock-Catalpa Poultry Farm. first
and third: Miss NJ. II. Shearman. sec
ond
Hen-C. c. Ivens. first: Miss NJ
H. Shearman second and third
Cockerel-C -Cataipa Poultry Farm
first: Miss Shearman. second: e. J.
Chandler. third.
Pullet-Catalpa Farm, first; G. c
Ivens. second z. J. Chandler. third
Light Brahma.
Cock-W. r. Langshaw first.
-c0ckerel-W G Rosenberger. first
Miss L. Emma Weldin, second: O. G
L. Lewis. third
Pullet-Herbert Thornet first. W
g. Rosenherger. second: Miss NJ. G
Price. third.
r. Coxcomb Rhode Island Reds
Cock-Catalna Poultry Farm. first.
MISS NJ II. Shearman. second; Catalpl
Poultry Farm third
Hen-C. C. 1vens, first: Mss NJ. II
I Shearnan. second and third.
Light Brahma.
COckerel-W. F. Langshaw. first
Miss D A Jackson. second and third
/ Pullet-Miss d. A. Jackson. FIRST
w. =. Laneshaw. second.
s. Comb Brown Leghorn.
Cock-George ". Hyatt. first. sec
ond and third
6 Comb White LeghOrn.
Cock-H e. Jones. first: Hop
Farm, second: Samuel Little. third.
Hen Samuel Little. first: Hon,
Farm. second; II. +. Jones. third
Hone Farm. fourth.
Cockerel-H p Jones. first: }
Paul Mullin. second; Samuel Little
third
Pullet-Hope Farm. first: II.
Jones. second: Samuel Little. third.
s. Comb Rlack Winorea.
Cocl-Alfred c. Willing, first: Har
OLD W. Hooker. second
Hen-Alfred c. Wiling first: Har
old W Hooker. second; Alfred c. VII
ling. third.
ockerel-Charles VI. Anderson
first and second; Alfred C. willing
third
Pullet-Alfred c. Willing, first.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
Delaware Starts
PRACTICE IN GYM

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Dec. Arrange
ments have been made for the Della.
ware College basketball candidates 10
practice on the gymnasium floor and
also play the scheduled games there,
II was at FIRST planned to play the
gym being used as chapel room Ow.
ing TO alterations to the old dormitory
building. The armory floor, however
was so slippery that practice could
not be conducted with any degree OF
satisfaction. The hgst practice on the
gym floor will take place this after
noon and a large number OF candl
dates are expected out.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
PITCHERS kept RED
SOx ON THE 1916 NAP

Comparative scores in football and
official averages in baseball count
about the same when IL comes TO
figuring out winner, according to
the Official American League av-
erages.
These show that the world cham
pon Boston team stood seventh in
hits made, fifth in runs scored, eighth
in stolen bases and fifth In bases on
balls.
The answer, OF course, was pitch
ing. While the Red Sox were not
able to ht much themselves, their
pitchers kept the other team from do
ing as well as they did
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

.
CITY LEAGUE.
Norwood vs.. Hagley, at Haeley
House, Bill McGOwan, referee.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
West vs.. Madeley, at Eden Park.
.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
CITY AND Church LEAGUE
BASKETBALL Games TONIGHT

Two league basketball games are
on the card for tonight
In the City League Norwood will
play Hagley IN the Hagley cage Bill
McGowan will referee the game.
In the Church League West will
meet Madeley in the Eden Park cage.
Both the City and the Church League
are drawing we'll 10 is their FIRST
year in league basketball
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
.FRESHlES Hold SOPRS
TO SCORELESS Tie
Special to THE EVENING journal. I

SPECIAL TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Dec. 6.-The Della.
ware College freshmen held the sopho.
mores TO a to score In their an.
nual football game yesterday after.
noom The game was a spirited one
and although outweighed the fresh.
ies' put up q plucky game The sopho-
mores had the ball on the "freshles'
five yard line twice but did not have
the punch left TO put Il over. Dough.
erty, a freshman from Wilmington.
who was playing half back for his
team was injured and ii Is feared his
collar bone was broken. The lineup:
Freshmen Sophomoras
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
BLACK Rrensied Red Gang.

Hen-William Fl. Wallace, Jr.. first.
Cockerel-William II. Wallace. Jr.,
first
William II. Wallace. first.
Black Tall japanese Bantam.
Cock-Mrs c. c. Speakman, first.
Hen-Mrs. c. c. Speakman. Arst.
Cockerel - Mrs. c. c. Speakman.
FIRST.
Pullet-Mrs. c. c. Speakman. first.
Cuban Pit Same.
Cockerel - Richard r. Larrimore,
irst and second.
Pullet--LaFrimore, first and second.
Turkeys.
Bronze old Samuel Dough
rty. first.
Old hen--samuel Dougherty, FIRST.
White Holland-H. y. DUPONT
Ducks.
Old drake-Norris G.. Temple frst
| Macmillan Hopes. second
Young drake-H r. dupont. flrst.
Old duck-H. r. DUPONT first an,
| second
COlOred MuseOvey.
Drake-H. r. DUPONT
| Duck-H. +. DUPONT
Indian Runner.
Drake-W. f. Langshaw.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT

smith, an All-Ohio center.
Football stars who have played on
the two teams In former years in
clude Willie Heston. Of Michigan.
King OF Harvard. Wells OF Michigan.
Julian Of the Michigan Aggies. Inger-
sol Of Dartmouth Goeble OF Yale. Do
rails OF Notre Dame, Talman OF Rut-
gers and many others.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
Y. NJ u. 4. BASKETBALL.

The Y. N II. A. first team will play
the Hercules Powder team Thursday
night. in Sam Ressman Hall AZ a
preliminary game. the Y. NJ. H. A.
second team will clash with the
General Chemical second team The
first game will start at 7.s0 o'clock
A dance for the benefit OF tho basket
bail teams OF the association. viii be
given Wednesday evening. December
13.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
PENLYN HALL TO PLAY.

Penlyn Hall basketball team. which
opened its season so auspiciously last
week by defeating the oxford A. c..
will meet the fast Second Baptist
team OF the Church League tomorrow
night
In the preliminary game Penlyn
Hall second team will meet some
local dnintnl.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
CHESTER G. 4. A. FIVE
AFTER GAMES.

The G. r. A basketball team OF
Chester. exemptions OF Delaware
county. is anxious TO arrange games
with teams in and around Whining
ton. Games are desired with Brown
son, p, p. aud w. Railroad Pioneers,
Company g. Of Dover
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
WILSON TRIMS sHELLPOT.

In closely contested game on the
Peoples Settlement floor last night
the Wilson Line five defeated the
shellpot quintet % 10 20. Zeigler's
playing was the feature of the game
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
CLOVER LOSES.

The Clinton Academy second
basketball team defeated Glover A. c.
five last night. % to 10. The winners
all around playing featured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28
ONE CEN1.-THE DAY BOOK lone CENT

POLICE HOLD EIGHT BELIEVED
SOUTH SIDE BANK ROBBERS
The arrest today of five men and
three women in raid on building
at 406 S. Western av. and recovery
of $500 in currency led the police
to believe that they had solved the
$4,000 robbery of the Washington
Park National bank yesterday.
The men gave their names as
Harry Brandt, Harry Fein, Al Brody,
Pal Hoffman and Charlie Burns; the
women as Beckie Fein, Julia Costello
and Mary Hogan.
AS a squad of detectives swooped
down on the building a box was
thrown from window to the street:
1t broke and pile of yellow bills were
scattered about. They were picked
up by newsboy.
The police say the tip leading to
the raid was given by a woman.
Details of the nerve-wrecking ride
to safety taken by the youthful bank
robbers after their spectacular raid
have been carefully patched togeth-
er by the police. In their trip to the
Northwest Side, where the trail
stopped, they were stopped twice by
policemen, stalled three times by en-
CINE trouble. They narrowly averted
capture half a dozen times through
unusual accidents.
Thirteen suspects were locked up
last night and each will be put
through system of rapid-fire ques-
tioning. The police believe they
have at least one of the guilty five.
| -O-O-
$13,461 found sewed in clothes of
woman believed to be Mrs. Mana
Haynes, So, Santa Rosa, Cal, who
was taken to Psychopathic hospital.
Was apparently poverty stricken.
| WEATHER FORECAST
| a1IIaS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-28
ALDERMAN PAYS FINE OF IN-BAD
TEAM OWNER

AIu. DUN ySSISIudy pdIu IAO hhC
of 81 and costs imposed upon Stanley
Rejholec for driving his team across
the sidewalk near his home. Rejholec
recently told Aid. Merriam's sub-com-
mittea probing the connection be-
tween hiring of teams and politics
that Herman Heinemann, precinct
leader of 33d ward, had appropriated
a certain percentage of his pay each
month.
Patrolman McGrath, who made the
arrest, said he had been told by Lieut..
Palczynsh to watch for just such an
offense at just such a point The two
policemen will be asked to come be-
for the committee at it S next meet
ing.
Rejkoec said he drove across the
sidewalk for the past two years with
out interference.
AID. STERN SAYS $500 WAS
OFFERED IF HE'D VOTE RIGHT
Aid. Nathan Stern, Sd ward, re-
piled to Mayor Thompson's speech
of a week ago opposing his re-elec-
ton last night at a big meeting at
the Sd ward Republican headquar-
tiers.
He charged he was offered $4,000
to go along with the mayor, that he
would land on easy street if he voted
right and that his reelection would
be opposed if he didn't obey the adj
ministration.
Stern said he was with the mayor
when he was right, but that Thomp-
son had never offered one piece of
constructive legislation to the coun-
Gil since he had been in Office.
Sanitary District Trustee Wallace
Clark said Thompson was trying to
Lorimerize the City Hail.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
THREE OLD CRONIES.

Edison. Ford and John Burroughs
are spending a little time together
up in the Adirondacks. They are a
great trio, says the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican. One is the richest manufac-
turer, one the greatest inventor and
the other the greatest lover of ma
ture, writer and student on natures
manifestations. They will talk over
many things but although two of
them are on the verge of the grave
1t is not likely that prayer will
ever be said in their bunk house.
Edison does not believe in a hereaf-
ter, and stirred up a fuss about it
a few years ago and Burroughs is at
most a gentle pantheist, man who
believes there is a little of God, ev-
erywhere and no definite God any
where and what Ford believes, hea-
ven knows for although he has has
tened to enlighten us on many things
he has not yet tackled the subject
of religion. He may do it at any
time after he settles the wars in
Europe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
Married 2I Years Ago.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bohr were
quite agreeably surprised Sunday
night at their home west of town
when a big bunch of relatives and
the Ossian band invaded their home
without the formalities of an invita-
ton. 1t was the occasion of their
twenty-first wedding anniversary, of
which event Mr.. and Mrs. Bohr had
not thought.
The band and the invaders" form
ed in line on the public highway and
marched to the premises to the tune
of lively march. The guests were
Loaded down with plenty of good
things to eat, and after several hours
OF music and general good time, all
repaired to their homes wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Bohr many more such hap
by occasions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
Auto Accident Near New AIbin.

Another serious accident occurred
Sunday afternoon near New Albin
when car driven by Helmer Cooke,
a son of Fred Cooke, living west OF
Waukon, slid off the road and turn
ed turtle. The auto was occupied by
Joe Fink, Rose Neumann and Miss
Clara Esterley, and all were hurled
out Of the machine. Miss Esterley
Sustained broken arm, Miss Neu-
mann received a cash in the face,
and Cooke is laid up with several
fractured ribs. The car, new Over
land, was badly damaged.
Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
Iowa State Fair Broke Record.

Nearly 100000 people attended
the State Fair at Des Moines this
year The attendance for Thursday
was 3,540; Thursday, of 1915, 81,
955; total TO Thursday night, 49,.
372; total 10 Thursday night 1915,
22S,426; a gain of 44,S00 over the
previous year.
Receipts-Thursday, S12,019.51
for Thursday, 1915, $1S,0S5.00; to-
tai to Thursday night, S1S6,779.2S;
total to Thursday night, 1915, S149,.
726.16; gain, $37,053.12.
Attendance-Friday, 1916, &c.
$50; 1916, estimated at 10000
Total attendance for fair was es-
timated at $4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
Farm Brings Record Price.

Williamsburg, Sept. 1.-THE larg-
est real estate deal in Iowa county
was closed lately when the A. s.
Hastings farm of $40 acres was sold
to j. H. Hudepohl and John Lorenl
for $4,000. Terms, cash March /,
when possession will be given. This
farm has been held undivided for fiji
teen years by the widow, Mrs. Ruth
Hastings of Marengo and her two
sons Walter of Crinnell and Frank
Of Fair Mound, Mimi. Henry Kuddes
has been tenant on this farm for
twenty-three years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake Is Made by Many De
corah Citizens.

Look for the cause Of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause
If it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A DEBORAH resident tells you how.
Mrs. ]. ID. Wells. E. Water St.,
Decorah, says: Kidney and bladder
trouble caused me many a sleepless
night The kidney secretions were
very frequent in passage. Many diff
ferent medicines failed to help me
and gave up hope. A neighbor ad-
vised me to give Doan's Kidney
Pills trial, which did and thanks
to them, ! was cured of kidney and
bladder trouble" statement given
February IS, 1929
Uses DOan's Occasionally.
On September 25, 1915, Mrs.
Wells said: Il still use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. procured from Wangler's
Pharmacy. when / have need of a
kidney medicine and l always re-
ceive excellent results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wells has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Raspberry Pie
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
RECKLESS MOTORING.
Accidents Have Become Numerous
on Highways This Summer.

Motor car accidents have become
SO numerous this summer that peo-
!, pie who use the public highways are
Thoroughly alarmed, and are de-
handing that something be done"
From Gage county comes a report
of a race between two cars filled with
passengers. This was on public
road and a third car was coming in
the opposite direction. Apparently
each racer was SO intent on heading
the other that neither would drop
back and give the third car room to
pass. In the accident that followed
| the guilty as we'll as the innocent
| travellers suffered. The cities have
| found remedy for such criminal
lrecklessness and there seems TO be
no other solution for this problem
on the rural highways. Whenever it
| is noted that there is an unwarrant-
ed amount of speeding and reckless
driving, orders go out from the ci-
ties to clamp the lid" on for a sea-
son of several days. Officers put the
dragnet to work and every offender
brought in receives a stiff fine, with
a lecture usually thrown in for good
measure. This at once generates a
wholesome respect for the city's
traffic regulations and the good eff
feet will last for weeks or months,
even though there is. relaxation in
the enforcement of the regulations.
There might be some difficulties in
carrying out a similar plan outside
the cities but the effect would be
equally beneficial.
A more drastic solution of this
problem has been advanced in Iowa
where a five weeks toll this summer
showed 81 fatalities and 200 injur-
les, due to motor car accidents. The
remedy proposed is to prohibit the
sale of high speed cars by legislative
act. An investigation of the acct
dents mentioned in the foregoing
showed that nearly every one was
caused by some form of reckless
driving or too great speed. Speed
laws are ignored and such fines as
are imposed usually are "a dollar
and costs" which most reckless driv-
ers consider in the light of a good
joke on themselves, rather than a
penalty. Farm Journal.