davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-22
CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE.
sprinSaelds and Degnons In Second
Clash To-day,

Max Hooker OF the Cleveland Americans
and McQuillan, star hurler OF the Eastern
League. VIII hook up In another pitching
duel this afternoon at Degnon Field. opposite
tube, They will pitch for the Spriugields
aud DeRnon Gruya rcapect!yc!y In tho sec
ond OF u three game series Tor tho cham
when the ~Springhelis Won. . 20 l., each
hurler famed fourteen men.
The Management Of the Grays eypnrts
to use Ancker, former Mackman, In mart
OF tho game Jim Woods VIII catch Ancker
and Jack!it sch. former Superbs, viii he
behind the bat for McQuilian. The game
VIII stat at 3 O'clock.
The sun., 1916-10-22
BATTLE TO SC0RELESs TIE.
-. Paul's and Ne a Academy En.
gage In Keen Contest.

NEWARK, Oct. al.--The football
teams representing Newark Academy
and ~. Paul'- School ~ Garden city
battled to "a scoreless tie at Academy
Field her. to-day. The game was re-
plete with thrills. the pistkin several
times being In dangerous territory.
The Long Islanders proved the
stropyer offensive aggregation. hut the
lack ield men failed to AXE advantage
Of opportunities. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-22

ukbANA, H., Oct. 2i.-Harley. the fasI
nsliha'~ OF Ohio state University football
.saih made ID spectacular run around thu
~ ehd for a touchdown to-day In tn,
Ht minute of play. after the game hAC
~ ",,mn"st been conceded TO the Uniyersit,
~ lliihois. and won. 7 to 9. McComber. fol
iS Hso mI k'rksa a hsid goal in the nrs
H1hsrter ne repeated and the ncoIc stOo6
Nearly the end OF the lnst quarter
aos..,y kicked goal after making the touch
The sun., 1916-10-22

The BronN Athletic League has arranged
'he following schedule for the semi
runs. This sunday the prizes for
the lsst set ~ league games VIII be given
out At the Bsilwood a. {. Clubhouse after
the run. The list Of runs and places from.
Whlch they VIII take place follow:
October 22, Bellwood A g., ags Eaat
l55th street, ; miles; November s. O2anam
November 10. Pcnnsnt Athletic club, ans
Third avenue. ! miles. December 3.
A. g. 3tl Walton avenue. miles:
December -, Pastime A, g., ~ East i5eth
street. 49, nils.
All runs MI start al $3.50 In the after
The sun., 1916-10-22

=. S. A. l.. champions. played a tie game
with the High School of Commerce
eleven at Crotona Field yesterday. Each
side scored twice, Thorner Of Commerce
tailed first from deep field and Sullivan
equallized for Curtis soon after. In
the second half Shanholt scored for
Commerce. and Clason tailed for Cur
tbs. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-22
DICKINSON HIGH WINS.
Gets Going IN Third Period ana
Beats Ridgewood. 10 TO o.

The Dickinson High School football
team defeated the Ridgewood IN. j.
High eleven In Jersey City Wednesday.
10 to o. Tho third quarter saw Dickin-
son let loose. Line plunges by Duny
and Bockman were responsible for tNe
first score. Bockman carrying the ball
over. Bates scored the second touch
down. Dolts added another in the last
nerind III MAY The ls&HSy
The sun., 1916-10-22
YALE 40 E A E T

ExErER. y. H., oct, 2l.-For the first
time since 1912 the Yale freshman team
succeeded to-day In downing the Exeter
eleven. tn" score was - 10 :, kemp
ton. who starred for the visiting team,
made a touchdown early In the game.
lie ran forty yards through the field
Later he again crossed the line.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Good Team In Field.

The eleven undoubtedly Is the stron
est and s~peediest that ever has repr
The sun., 1916-10-22
BUSHWIcK BEATEN, 90 TO o.

STAMFORD. Conn. oct. 2l.-Stainford
High School football eleven defeated
Bushwick High School eleven of Brook
Ign. 80 TO q, here this Afternoon. Bush-
wick. although +. appeared to he tlc
heavier team, VAS outplayed. The
Brooklyn boys fumbled frequently and
most OF their fumhles we're costly.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Morris High S0ccerS Win;
Erasmus Retains Lead

Playing for the Bronx High School
soccer championship as well as FOR
points in the Il. S. A.. l.. title the team OF
Norris High School defeated Evander
Childs by the score Of l to 0 at Cro-
tona Park yesterday afternoon. Neither
side vas able to tally in the first Pc
riod.
Fifteen minutes after the %restart. how
ever, Capt. Pacholke OF Morris, taking a
pass from Shapiro on the LEFT wing snot
the goal which decided the game. The
ltna,n
The sun., 1916-10-22
U. S. S. ARKANSAS TARs BEST.
Defeat " Wyoming 1--we BY score
of ~ 70 u.

The L. :. :. Arkansas threw a broad
side into the I. :. :. Wyoming In III.
football tournament FOR the champion
ship Of the frs, division al the Atlantic
fee, at the Parade Grounds. Brooklyn.
Yesterday. The Arkansas tars hauled
down the ensign OF thc!" opponents and
raised ilei, :i.g Tor thu Lore ~ - 70
=. The lineup
The sun., 1916-10-22

Toucl,towns- Bockmsn. Bate. Dots. Goal
from northumberland suostitutions-
Per.man for Uold.tein. Moskowitz fol. Hil!.
snyder Tor Benowitz. Gerrish for Dufy. Miller
Tor Batcs. shpn;s for Miller. Carsmcili for
Hopper. Hopper for lee. Altman fer Flornoy.
De Faitano Tor Flornoy. Referee. x
Chapman. Hamilton Institute C~,npiIe-F.
Ebcrhard. New York University Field Judge
j. King. Dickinson. Time ot rrriods-lj and
[. minurcs.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Clinton Beats r. II. n.

De Witt Clinton defeated the Towns
end Harris soccer team at Jasper Oval
by scoring three goals In the last ten
minutes Of play. Bonapart. Perrotti and
Lyman tailed In behalf OF De Witt
Clinton.
The sun., 1916-10-22
StuyveSant Piles Up
Victory Over Commerce
For First Time in Manhattan Scholastic Football Win
ming Team Appears as Strong Contender for
Title After 10 to 6 Triumph.

scented the institution. II swept through
Commences defence to a comparatively
easy triumph. During the greater part
OF the game the pigskin was In Com
merce territory. The vsnquished team
failed to score until the final quarter.
when Quarterback Cooper plunged
through centre for h only tally made
by his eleven.
Neither team tailed In the first, Pc
Rod. although Stuyvesant threatened
several times. After Ave minutes Of
play in the second quarter. however.
Hoesly. Stuyvesant's left halfback. In
tercepted a forward pass from Capt.
Collins OF Commerce and raced over the
HE. Hoeslyis play was sensational. He
leaped several feet in the air and seized
the ball just as IL was about to drop
into the waiting hands of Hartegen.
In the third period Samson received a
cleverly thrown pass from Jack Sinclair
and raced twenty yards for the second
tally Of the game. Stuyvesants second
tally appeared to restore vigor to The
Commerce boys. as they rallied and
worked the bali to the Z yard line. Time
was called for the third period. but
Cooper scored shortly after the start of
The final quarter.
The sun., 1916-10-22
WISCONSIN WINS AND LOSES.
Haskell Indians Are Beaten, hut
Halfback simpson IL Hurt.

NADrsoN Wis. Oct. 2I.-WisconsIn
Ton a costly victory from Haskell to-
LAY, i3 TO o. In a plunge late In the
1hal period Eber Simpson, star Wiscon-
In haltosck. was thrown hard and re-
eeived a severe injury to his left knee.
He will b. out OF the Chicago game. The
lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-22

, R.fer--Mr. Birch. Esrlhsm. tmpire-Mr'
wa Michigan. Field judge-Mr. Thurher.
~. a, pcr,~,s-ij minutes each. Northwest
~ scoring Touchdown. Driscoll. Goal from
,sachdoyn. Putnam. ,ioal from drop kick
nrtaoil. substitutes-Chicago: Graham for
yc-,hwestpr Johnston for Brumba ugh. Ran
Ian for Putnam, EIlingwood for Cigrsnd.
The sun., 1916-10-22
KINGSLEY STARTS POORLY.
Loses Opening Game OF season 70
81. Benedicts, "a 90 o.

ESSEX FELi.s, y. j.. Oct. 2l.-The
Kingsley School football eleven met de-
feat in its first game Of the season at
the hands of the 81. Benedicts Prepara-
tory School eleven OF Newark. The score
was 2s to 0. Desch, the fleet footed
right halfback of the ST. Bened!cts
team. was the star OF the game. Thu
Imam.
The sun., 1916-10-22

The score Mon,clsir. -: irving. " Ret.
cree NJ Prichnrd. -swarthmor. Umpire
Harry sargent. Oherliu. Yield iudse-H :
Taylor. Amherst Hcai lii. sIn1n-R e. Carl
sOr. Nldlleuury. 1tmle of i-riods-l" min.
uies Mont'lslr scoring -Tourhduwns Dunn,
Palmer. Goals irum iouchdowns S'iuftr. :.
Mun'clalr suts I,gtionS: Bu,k for Palmer.
spencer for Buck. seymour for spencer, En-.
son Tor vmOu Palmer tor Buck. IRVING
suo-titutIuus: Ar.ell for PassuI. 1uoe for
Paisley, Van Dusen Tor Du Bots
The sun., 1916-10-22
CHICAGO ELEVEN
GETS Big SURPRISE
candidate for Conference Title
Is Defeated by North
western by 10 to 0.
FIRST N IN IS YEARS

rr,cAoo, Oct 21.-Playing a smash
~ rame. Northwestern University
msrs on. Of the biggest surprises In
-. pig Nine football championship
..s. to-day by defeating Chicago. 10 to
=, xas Northwestern's first victory
aver Chicago in fifteen years.
prIscoll. left halfback OF the Evans
IAN eleven. was the star Of the game.
q, scored a touchdown near tho M OF
n. arst period, going over from Chi
e,sc', four yard line. and In the last
,eriod booted a drop kick between Chi
.,,o's goal from the forty-ive yard line.
ne lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-22

M NtsHhI, - 'DIhIh.t'N' q
To~uchdowns- Hosely. Samson. Doole,. Cooper,
Rcfer"e-Nr. Dickler. Columbia. Unpirc-Nr.
Anderson. University OF Missouri. Head li!,s
man-Nr Newton. Cornell. Tim. Of gus rt.rs-
l. minutes each. INSTITUTES Flood FOR ItArte-
gen. Rassman for rlo,d. Ch.lsirr for Rassmsn.
Kelly for Sapperstein. Hammer for Brog-n.
tombstone for Rein. Roberts for Borkner. i@f
kowitz for Falk, ssviat for tombstone. Deal
for Brown.
The sun., 1916-10-22
GOPHERS WIN. 8, TO O,

M~lNNEAFoLIs, Mimi, Oct. 2l.--South
Dakota University proved no match for
me University of Minnesota and the
hopners oiled up a score OF 81 to o in
to-day's game, which was played on a
heaVy Held. At no time was the Minne-
sota goal in danger.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Michigan Agsiet co,.

Touchdown = Maulbetsch Field roal -.
sparks ubs,itutions-M,chi. an: Eggert for
Aaulhe,sch. Gracey Tor Boyd. Bathrick for
Raymond Agses: Mcclellan for Flick. Mel.
'p for Henulag. Henning for Nelson, Ode
ir Blackjack, Baker for Butler. Blackjack
lr Ode Reieree-Lieut. Hackett. West
Point. Umplre-Mr. Holderness. Lehi-h-
Field Iud.e-Mr. Haines. Yale. Head lines
man-Mr Lynch, Brown Tine of periods
. minutes each.
The sun., 1916-10-22
D.. Positions Poly Prep t:T

The -,ore-roly, "a Manual. o Touchdowi@
Lea, Redmond. Maloney .. Goais from field
Blundell ?. Redmond Substit utes -kiernsn for
Phillips FOR Kerry, Barttn for Carpenter,
Frost for Mcleod. Selgsrs for rro.t fr POLY {:
II. Redmond FOR Hewlett. Kendall for Pothe-
o'Bricn. Mclsnsld for Blundell Referee MIR.
shearer. Dickinson Umpirc-Mr. Darby. syria.
cuse. Head inesman-Dr. Aldrtdge. Manual.
Tine OF pcriods-l0 minutes each.
The sun., 1916-10-22
TOME SCHOOL DEFEATED.

rohT DEPOSIT. Md. Oct. 21.--George-
,owh freshmen invaded the local grid
IRON or Tome School here to-day and
niunphed by . to 0 after u fiercely
fought contest.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Haskell (0).

Wisconsin scoring-Touchdowns. Meyers,
hrtlt Goal from touchdown-Simpson. sub.
tlllohs- Wisconsin: Hipke for Hancock,
Gay Tor Glnder.on, Cramp for Kelley. Il.
9rr Tor SIMPSON, McCory for Taylor. Mills
,or BERG, Haskell: L. Eban. for Black. Ref
tte-f Gardner. Cornell. Umpire-Mr. De-
r,,n1', Harvard. Head linesman-Mr, Engei.
michigan Time Of periods-i5 minute each.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Try Forward Passes.

With less than two minutes 10 play In
the final session Stuyvesant attempted
many daring forward passes and all
worked successfully. The last pass.
thrown by Sinclair to Doc!ey. resulted in
the hnal score of the day. for the right
end. with only two yards TO &c. raced
past waiting Commerce players and
crossed the line.
Sinclair failed to locate the goal posts
In three attempts. Mulligan and Cooper.
together with Reif, were the luminaries
for the Commerce team. while the work
OF Samson. Hoesly and Dooley stood out
prominently for the victors. The lineup (:
The sun., 1916-10-22
PLAY TO SCORELESS TIE.
Flushing and -. John. Battle "a
Draw verdict.

81. Johns Prep and Flushing bat
tied TO a scoreless tie at Flushing yes
terday. The game was Interesting from
start 10 finish. although the ball sell
dom was In threatening terrltory.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Scholastic Football Results.

AZ Ohio Field-stuyvesant, rs; Com
A. Lenox ovsl-po witt clinton. O.;
! MISUNDERSTANDING. I; MorrI,.'o
Commercial. o.
AZ Flushing Fieid-s,. Johns Prep. O.;
"a, Washington Park-Poly Preparatory.
At Wa.hins.on parh-New Utrecht. o.
At siamford-st.mtord. 80: Bu.hwlck. o.
AT Nswark-s' raul's School. o: New.
a. MSnsslalG-MOn,ci.ir Academy, IA;
4 Observation-Disclosures. ~; East
AZ Jersey cny-pick,n.on, 10: Ridge.
Al. Eii..b.,h-N.~man school, as: Pin.
4 Observation-Disclosures. "a; Car
At Long Branch-Atisntic Highlands, 20:
a Eliasbe,h-south sids; q. Bst,in,.o Q.
sley. ..
The onrush.ng football team represent
ing the Stuyvesant High School rose in
its wrath yesterday morning and de-
feated by IS to 8 the High School Of
the first defeat for the Commerce team
at the hands of Coach Mason's squad.
Stuyvesent for years has been the
weaker brother OF Manhattan's scholastic
family. but yesterdays victory put for
ward the team as first In line for the
title emblematic Of the city champion.
ship.
The score hardly tells the tale of the
quality of play. ~Stuyvesant literally
swept its opponents on the field, outplay-
ing their rivals both defensiyely ard Of
fensively. ~Stuyvesant performed with a
strategy that was n revelation to Its
most enthusiastic admirers. Play after
play was worked successfully. mainly
through the clever guidance Of its quar-.
terback. Samson
A peculiarly consistent habit accus-
toned to Stuyvesant, that Of fumbling,
WAC not much in evidence yesterday. The
Dutchmen handled the ball accurately,
at no critical moment allowing the pig.
skin to eSade their yrasps. Stuyvesan,
also presented an almost impregnabl,
defence. the line holding admirably.
Good Team In Field.
The eleven undoubtedly Is the strong.
est and s~peediest hat ever has repre-.
The sun., 1916-10-22

rouchdowrs i,"n,y. Hamilton. Reeves sub
Davidson, Davidson for KcHn'dy. Harrington for
Mctlver, He'll for Cox. Referee Hoops, Texas,
L mpiu-MrCIea. New York Head lin,.msr-
smith. New York Time Of pcriuds-i5 minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-22
COMMERCE HARRIERs LOSE.
Defeated by BarrinEer In DIAL Ran,
- to II.

NEWARK. y. j.. Oct. 2l.-Running over
a three mile course through Branfh
Brook Park the High School Of Conn
nierce c~ross-country team was beaten
here to-day by h Barringer High
School hill and dalers. The score was
- 20 81. Barringer not only won the
race but a Blue and White runner was
the frst to break the worsted. Yardley
Chittick. the winner. covered the dis
lance in rs minutes SO seconds. His
time betters the course record.
Harry Callahan. captain OF the High
School OF Commerce team. beat Banks
and Melito. two Newark lads, In TIE
homestretch FOR second place. He was
about ten yards back Of the Barhnger
boy at the finish. Walter Rose, captain
of the Commerce track team. finished
nth. The finish
The sun., 1916-10-22

The score-Rrookiyn Prep. II; Commercial. Q.
T"uchdowns- Paul .Carlin. .. Goals from touch
down Al Ethel. 2 Suhstitutes-J krntihg Tor
X. Carlin. X. Carlin for J. Heating. shutter Tor
rclesca, Donohur for Helmar, Urban Cor
Oisrien. Tclcscs for shutter. Rcfer~e Ton
taiue, columbia. Umpirc-Mr. Siegrist, Am
hprst. Head lincsman-Mr. Meyers. Springfield.
Time Of periods -Four quarters Of 10 minutes
each.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Marshall SCORES ioi PoInt..

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. oct. 2i.-Mar-
shall College defeated keutu"ky Wesleyan
collsg here to-day by II score ~ IOl 10 u.
Workman scored t"ur. Wilbur Fisher sis
and .feago. ihrer Of lho touchdowns
scored.
The sun., 1916-10-22

rutherford scoring Touchdown Thornton,
schneider. Goal from touchdown-Schuss,
na.' Orange scoring Touchdown. Winner.
feleres -heroge Stone. Spring field. Umpire
,f~ FIELDS, Springfield. Field iu~dge--Jack
Mccall, Stevens. Time of ~periods--ll minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-22
RUTHERFORD
u" Team Defeats East Orange
Eleven by Score Of - 70 a..

East ORANGE. y, j., oct. 21,-The
rutherford High School football team
ae'ea'ed the East Orange High School
fleven al Ashland Field here to-day. IA
% 8 The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-22

Norris High III.
COMMERCIAL Ties Erasmus.

Although forced to divide the points
with Commercial In the championship
game at Commercial Field yesterday
morning Erasmus retained tho lead In
the high school soccer series. The score
was 1 10 4, The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-22

The score-St. Johns Prep. o: Flushing. .
R-fercc-Mr Adicke., New York University.
lmpire-Mr. Runse. Cornell, Time Of periods
-Four quarters Of : minutes each.
The sun., 1916-10-22

1. Y. Chittick. Barringer High school.
2. II. callahan. High school of Commerce.
s. u. Banks, Barringer High Schoo,.
I. J. Me!ito. Barringer High School
:. W. Rose, High school OF
s. II. Miller, BArringer High School.
:. I. Jasio-ky, High Schoo! OF Commerce.
{. :. Cohen, High School Of Commerce.
Q. ". keriey. High School OF Commerce.
10. :. Condit. Barringer High school.
The cross-country run between De
Witt Clinton High School and the East
orange High School was postponed.
The sun., 1916-10-22

down-bouldcw-ki Referee Mr.. Nixon. New
York University. tnpir"-Mr Sh-'hsn. Y. VI
Z, \. college. Head linesasu-Mr And' rsun
University OF Missouri. Time Of quartrs-le
minutes each.
The sun., 1916-10-22
ensdict's. Position. KINGSLEY School
Prin,vton

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FrinCvtOn. Umpire
winchell. Rutgers. lime of period. N min.
utes, 81. Benedict's scoring -Touchdovns
Desch. 2; Matonickir. {. Goals from touch
downs Mstonickin. .. ~. Benedict's subs,l
tutions-Cahill for Callan. Tracey for Gear'y
The sun., 1916-10-22
Winter Autos BARGAINS

ps''sN' Nv"
Demonstration Given Easy ravmeT;. a.
RANGED; Autonlo,i as Traded.
Packard six sedan, TackR.d "f,.r-
Nis6,tsn"' coupe. riercs iIm"u,inc, sra
LAndau'ette, Mercer Fifteen" SeGar..
Cadiiae Liinous'nesr lanaan'ei,es Coup,
,.,, ncn,s ;, us vs T TowmT Msi..GsSiiiTSSyg!ie
chniimers sedan, Mitchell sedan. ODDS
Limousine, Bul,ks, I-ancias' Fords, Stuae-
baker,.
s,a,, a., ~ T.. K. ~, No., 100 o,EH",,
Prices s,s,, $500, $500 up
Som~ ilr. raiSslrs g.. raue." Wage
Auto Bodies for Winter
WIN ,"Nl y l'n,'H ,rt'. l.srloa.' '' ,
Scdan., COUPE, TX. at my az 'a'r -i0.s
Price. s2s, $50. SIS. 500. etc.
Why Freeze when '04 can sta" .
Dod!@ Touring AID Eula|"rt B,d.e, :,
5000 Tires, Tubes ~ l. Price
Some sailed and slightly Used >l,o-,.
So. 81. IS, IS. 81 to $40
su rr.ad. Big Cut / in :, Prices rice i
Jsndorf automobile D.
AUTO AND-IIEE DN~rARrNNNT.
1861, 1863 B'wsy, near 57th ST.
BODY AND SrNDNlt.S pnPARrMl.NT.
SO3. SOS W. Sth ST.. near Brosdw nv.
REAuTIrtL pair Rear Nohee, fur I,u"i
oyercoa,, chsurcur's FUR cont. II, les. .ir
Any cash oncr. RIN STABLE, IA
East 80.
PACKARD, seven pss>env"r lsndr,ie ,t,
for hire, hour, day, month theatr,ra' an,
shoppins calls; very Reasonable. 3s@:
Schuyltt.
The sun., 1916-10-22

-Baratrh. kaTisoh Ssi''y-N'"
plre-Mr. Dlckier, Manual. Head linesmBr-
Mr. henne.sy, Brown. Time OF Isriods 10
minutes each.
The sun., 1916-10-22

BERKELEY. Cal, Oct. ?l.-Th- Uni.
versity of oregon defeated the University
Of California here to-day, 80 10 II.
Oregon's superior team play contributed
mainly to their superiority.
The sun., 1916-10-22

The scurr-st. Paul. @: Newark. Academy.
0 RefereN-Mr. Moeiier. Springfield. I'm.
Scott. Michigan. Head nnesman-
Mr.. Smith. Vermont. Time OF auarters-io
minutes each,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
NOT THE ONLY PEBBLE

Charles Evans Hughes one great essential agency of national progress" " This is natural at the outset He is not the only member of the old line Republicans who desires a reunited hesion of those forces that split in 1912, a cementing of the Progressives with the Republicans. Therefore, what is most heartily desired is unit ing of the two parties.
 If the aforementioned is the prevalent desire of the Republicans is the same desire deep rooted in the hearts of the Progressives? That is a fair question and deserves an answer. On the seventh day of this month the New York county Pro- gressive committee met and with only two dissenting votes adopted a reso- IutiOn repudiating the action of the national committee which pledged the support of the Progressives to Charles l who so ardently desires "a reunited party as the essential agency of na- tiOnal progress" Another resolution was then adopted inviting a Democrat, Judge Samuel Seabury, to enter the Progressive primaries as a candidate for governor of the state of New York. Such actions as these which have been taking place in other states outside of New York must tend to throw a shadow of doubt over the minds of ATr. Hughes and his cohorts. To date there are but thirty-twO out of the fifty members of the National Com mittee of the Progressive Party who have come out in the open and de- clared themselves for the new leader of the old disrupted party.
 It has been affirmed from time to time that the only hope of the Re- publican party for victory at the polls in November is to get back into the ranks all those who left four years ago. Conversely, it is supposed that the only hope Woodrow Wilson has of succeeding himself in the White House is for these same dissatisfied Actual figures, in ordinary years, would prove either one of the propo- sitions to a nicety; but this is no ordi- nary year. There are many other
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10

zOna, with a population of 5000. It is situated in the Mule mountains, ten miles from the border. Tombstone, which is twenty miles northwest of
 Bisbee, was once one of the great
 mining camps of the world.
 ''In valley to the west of the Ba-
 boquivari mountains, also called the Pogo Verde mountains 200 miles east
 of the Colorado river, the traveller
 som etimes is so unfortunate as to en- counter a sand-storm which in sever- ity rivals the torrid tempests of the Sahara desert Tn their report to the United States government the inter- national (Mexican) boundary com mission, which made the final survey of the line and erected the monu- ments which now mark the border, described such storm, saying: Tn. this valley on July 3rd, was encoun- tered a sand storm of frightful vio
 1ence. About 4 o'clock in the aft ernOOn a dense, arkbrOWn cloud was seen rising in the south, which pre- scented a stngularly threatening ap- pearance. The sun, which until then had been shining brightly, was soon overcast, and in a few moments after the cloud was first noticed the storm DurSC Tn all US IuIy, lllllnS Lle dI- mosphere to a height of several hun dred feet with the loose soil of the valley. In ten or fifteen minutes aft CT the storm burst it became black as midnight, respiration was almost inn possible, and it was only by breath ing through a handkerchief held in front of the mouth that suffocation was avoided Tn about half an hour the wind began to subside and the darkness to diminish and finally, in a little over two hours after the storm commenced the setting sun shone faintly through the particles of dust which still filled the air y
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
The CIeanest Town.
(BOstOn Post

The award for the best showing of work done in "clean-up week" in New England is made to the city of Maiden. Last year the trophy went to Hartford, Conn, and the final al lotment depends upon further tests the three times winner holding the "cup."
 Maiden has fairly won it this year by a cooperation of municipal and in- dividual effort. The city took care of the broader conditions, such as clean street and fire prevention Civic leagues were formed in the public schools; the boy scouts took a hand. As now accounted for, 573O back yards have been cleaned up, II parks and playgroUnds have been renovat- ed; 10 objectionable dumps" have been burned.
 AS a result immediately recogniz- able, of the "clean up' movement, this is indeed gratifying. As it looks to the future, and as an example well worth copying, it holds a distin- guished place.