davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-19
WOMAN TO LEAD CARDS.
Mrs. BrittOn Elected President Of
-. LOuis Team.

ST l.ouIs. Nov, lS-Mrs, schuyler
Britton, who yesterday filed suit for
divorce against her husband, to-day was
elected presiden, OF the 81. Louis Ma
,ional League baseball club to succeed
her husband.
The RESIGNATION of Schuyler Iri,ton
was read this morning. Tho rrsirna-
,lon has been IN possession nt Mrs.
Erltiul over siurc hor husbuud wa
elected pr,s sidcUt ui the clun.
The sun., 1916-11-19
EBBETS SHIFTS FARM.
win Send ROoLI~ les Hereafter To
Oakland club.

Having some bitter experiences as a
result Of working agreement with n
next door n"!ghbor tho Newark Indians
Charley l;bbets decided In tho fu,urr
Ia" fur,hcr away hi farm would rc tie
better IL ia for N'lu. the lIrmcT ,ui 30
ttrmhlnds.
nc'H rigu,i a working HNrCcmer win
lcl Howard, manager OF the Oakland
Pacific Coast League club, hy which pcl
gets some of 'harloys surplus talent.
" may cost n little more Ia send rockies
ln oakland than 10 Newark but Il will
liLclN pay IN the long run,
The sun., 1916-11-19

football and both auarterbacks appeared
to lack faith in the driving power OF
their machines. Both the teams lost
what was apparently good opportunities
for neld goals due to bad Judgment In
the selection Of preceding plays which
would bring the ball directly In front
Of the goal posts
The unusual spectacle Of ave held
goals attempted Of which four were
blocked and one barely cleared the line
of scrimmage was witnessed In thirty
minutes Of play. Neither team ap-
peared to have the ability to hold we'll
when their drop kicksrs were attempt
ing to score. the opponents siftins
through almost with the ball.
The one outstanding feature OF the
Princeton offence was the perfect thirty
yard forward pass from Drisgs to Will
son, while Yale's best ground gaining
was done by Legore in line punches
and end runs.
The sun., 1916-11-19
MoNTcLAIR SoccERs WIN.

by their defeat OF the socccr eleven OF
the staten Island Cricket and Tennis
club II l.ivine7ton yesterday the play
crS Of the Hontclhir Athletic club
'trensillcn"d their hold ON aorori pla'c
~ the chapriUn,h,p s"gicF of u" Field
''lb Tongue, in which 'hC Er,acelts ave
lena.ur. The s1lnc wound up 'u D IN
favor q, the JcrseygI,u
The sun., 1916-11-19
INDIANA In FRONT.

Bto"niSpT"N. Iudo Nur. iN.--l l1AiauR
triunphcd over the hard nEuiirs Flurils
University eleven here to-day, 'i 60 g.
The muddy hcld prevented fast play ana
the game early developed into q punting
duel lc'wecr W. Hess and Earrirr, with
III. honnrs golng Ia the former.
The sun., 1916-11-19
tWca wins TitIc hs.,

NMrs. la, \ov. - Ames
Missouri Valley conference cross --
try run h"r" to-day. winuinG o.
ond, fourth. Hf'h md sixth r.-
iiustcd Of \ru"s flushed Nrri r. =
ner's time for the f,c miles var o., 'r
iItpg - second
The sun., 1916-11-19

Tcuchdowns-speed I. Mueller. Fischer.
Goal from touchdown-Speed. l.
Substitutes-Cornell: Tilley for Anderson.
Zanders for Ryerson. Brown for Garry. Jew.
Wueisr nr,c. Aop uo,m.. ,Tr ' for srsMd,n. n"t
spauldinE for Blanchard. GrAyson for Whit.
tie. whitue for GrAyson. Hiselsic,n for Gray.
son. McSinnis for Higelstein. Goodwin for
Weeks. Weeks for Goodwin. Mack for Moynz.
han. Time OF periods-iS minutes
Refcrce-v A. Schwartz Brown Umpire
Louis Hinkey. Yale. Head linesI .sn--t =.
Thompson. Cornell
The sun., 1916-11-19
NEBRASKA'S FIRST DEFEAT

LrNcotS, Sch, Noy IS, The I'nivcr-
.ity of Nebraska football team was do.
fcar"h 10 3 To-day by the University
of Kansas. II Mas Nchrnskas first de-
rcs, since lsli and tho nrS, time Kan,
sas has beaten Nc hra kG since i9Na.
The sun., 1916-11-19

NUIEFr" s'nfIW. ToU0hdONW" HuNhII Goa
Safety Du Moe
substitute syracuse, Malone Tor 10 N1-
pu Moe for Ruthstcln, Trigs for Cntll ,r.N
ior Irl-s Gilmore Tor Duuiiu. p',n..
". Rrnvn VI Brown for p,,u,k Wr...f ....
VI. Brown, Rafier tor wrlsht, r. Btar ...
NeNhury, Williams for Ssgal pu,u ~
Williams. A'"Naudcr for y R'onu. VIE.
tor >piried
. Refrree-l \ Evans. Wtur,na ,e.,.,
Imnrc-Cstl u Marshall H1rNard rf't
llnesman-J ! llHllahan. Boston F.,g ....e
w Rurlci.h, ENrtcr Tuc of u,r.,..
H. minutes
The sun., 1916-11-19
SPIRIT OF YALE
DOWNS PRINCETON
Continued from First Page.

second In "A way II reminded me
strongly Of the Princeton Harvard game
last week. for the general course Of play
was the same. Yale, like Harvard.
seemed to do a lot OF experimenting In
the first half. and then came back In
the latter part OF the contest with it's
lessons well learned. Also after Yale
had gained good advantage IL was
willing to sit back and play the game
safe.
prince,on.s hos, NAV came IN tho se,
ond neriod xben tho halyhack In ,his
,ar,,c,,.r ,,s,,n,o M,ora ,,.,, u,,y o,,,
ia 80 .r.a,.s ~, 80. -, ani ,,I',
m. .nd n. y. hsa done on n coun,o ~
nre,,,an, n,oa.,nns In.,..a ,,a cir,,,d
sro,,ra ,h. o,har ana ,nr VA. sv,ir,.
IT,, -. - 49,, - - ,,t,7
NC 'os ~ - ~, -. -
49, -,' 20. C.,a.,a., C,,,.Is -,
80. ,s.',
% .",s p"' 49, ~ ..., ,.',
pssnk "..a'N man ",'ep.eu ,
~ '"e oe'e VI i''"eeo" was
aoou' '"e sa"e'
~
Moseley and Comerford cxcelled AT
end while Highley did some great work
for Princeton. These three men were
found In every play and especially COW
ering kicks. Moseley and his running
partner continually dowped the Prince
ton punt receiver in his tracks This
persistence OF Yaie's ends and the FUN
bles OF punts really caused the defeat
of Princeton.
La Roche. the Eli quarter, seemed to
have been pla wing around "A glue not for
he did not even juexle a punt. sIth pugh
n. was handled very roughly on sey-
eraI occasions. and I'm addition to this II
H. no small task to hang onto one OF
I
The sun., 1916-11-19

Goal from touchdown--Gerrish West Vir.
ginir- Touchdown--RodGers. Goal from touch.
Iown-ch.nowe'h Referee o'BrIen, Tufts.
lInrsman- George Brown, Boston. Time of
periDis-lS minutes. Substlt utions-
mouth Baxter for N-eley, Duhamel for Ed.
for Emery, Newell for Youngstown. Bevai
for Cotton Cunningham for Gle West vir,
ginla-Rice for Curry.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Tiger Forwards \ctiSr.

Several men deserve praise ou the
Princeton team, Probably the most
consistent and effective exhibition Of
work was given by tiighley at end and
Mclean at tackle. for these two men
we're apparently In every play and their
work covering kicks was especially
gratifying. briggs Kicked beautifully,
hut his punts were not as effective as
in the Harvard game, for all of hts
KICKS found "A home IN the sure arms
of chet La Roche. Cennert did not come
up to expectations, He fell down on
several passes and missed quite few
tackles which he would have eaten up
ordinarily,
Eddy played brilliantly on several oc-
caslons, but irll down sadly In the
pinchcs But the sadd'st error which
tool, piac, durin; th" afternoon from
n Tirr point OF vie" Gtrnonod on the
i,chui I'm fh, .rnuEl nyt, Tile cutrc
I.iHrntn. tCim -i"uu =. 4 petr,fvd
wuilc the lickou went 'nualiu., IT, and
~; .truu.; the PLACES uuti' T. struck IN
IN" arnis Of Moselcy. Hhu Wa r'uul N,ut
toward tho Tiger Ioal IT y rapid rg',
wheu tine Tigers realized all ~ ol'" iir,i
they had better stop the blue jews, yod
PLAYER and argue afte, ward
The result, wa. u kick hN Eradcp and
the heart ~ completely taken oui al
the Tigers that Vale was ahlr Ia score
u touchdown aud n bigger NirtoIN,
The sun., 1916-11-19

The $1,000 onlookc,s included hum
dreds who had 10 stand. Those who ap-
Piled Al the gates FOR tickets were sold
sianding room privileges the first q:
their kind at big football game The
standecs graccd the parapets and braved
the shary wind
The ubiquitous football eirl. IN fnrs
and "hrl santhcmum. was there IN an her
glory ard the tang in the ar gave her
face tho rosy hue Of health 80 hitting for
the occasion. The Princeton student
hand gave quite n concert and then led
the parade into the stadium.
While the Tigers had tho first parade
tho Elis held IA" last and the better one.
for the usual SNAKE dance md appropri-
~" ceremonies were Guu" through to
,eleratc to Victory More than S7fs
. worth of dc ulrs were hurled with utter
abandon over the Tiger goa More than
s2o9 worth " cushions were nung into
the celebrating masses. The air was fun
~ Vale juhila'ion. while tho Tigers filed
ont TO sing a last "rld Nassau" and take
trancial stock II has proved the worst
financial year 10 n decade at Old Nassau.
and II hard " ntcr coming
Th scene hcfor" the game WAS such
~ IS found only here Thousands par
/ took Of luncheon on the lawns in front
Of the college buildings There was no
! formality about the occasion. one must
cat and places for eating are rather
s'arCe on big game day here. The
college clubs aud frstcrnties entertained
/ In more lavish style than ever
! Thousands went to the game hN auto
I mobile. hut the prolctnriat which rode IN
trains for once gazed out Al the autolsts
D with ne trace of envy. The auto riders
! got all tho dust that is to he found ON
/ Jersey roads during dry spell, and the
The sun., 1916-11-19
brown Gains Ground.


Of bounds on rrinceton's 20 yard line.
briggs Immediately punted back to La
Roche on Sale's 80 yard line. and he
made four yards before he was downed.
Bradcn made three yards through Nc
iraw, and then La Roche wiggled his
way through the Princeton line to his
own ~ yard mark.
Here iilghley made n fine tackle when
lcgorc tried to circle his end, Yale losing
thirteen yards. Legore punted to Prince
tons ~ yard line Brown hmmed his
way through the Yale line and planted
the BAH on Yalcs ~ ward line. Eddy
broke through Black for Ave yards
Moore. In a centre plunge. failed to gain
Brown shot through Yales left guard
aud planted the ball on the Blue - yard
linz" Brown again carried the ball and
n trying to circle Comerford lost yard
i.cgore was hurt in the play. I.egore re-
sumcd playing. and on the first scriin-
mage f'raden punted to Eddy. who was
down"d on his own 35 yard line.
forward pass was blocked. and the
ball grounded Yale was penalizcd hve
yards for ofrside. and then briggs punted
10 la Roche, who was thrown by Highley
ON Nale's ~ ward line. Neville made
four Yards through centre and Rrsdcu
added on" Aard more.
Here the third period ended with the
score; Vale. NJ PriRcetoB. n.
Aside from the opening play. which
gave Yale an opportunity TO score q held
goal. the teams were evcnly matched
during the third period. and much Of the
/ time was consumed In punting each
eleven seeking an opportunity to score
( following y tumble or other break In the
game,
The sun., 1916-11-19
Third Period.

When the teams lined up for the third
period Princeton defended the north goal.
The wind had died down. Yale kicked
or To Princeton's 90 yard line. The ball
struck the ground and was picked up by
Moseley. who was downcd on Princeton's
IS yard line, where Yale put the ball In
play. Neville failed to gain. being
tackled by Hishley. on a fake forms-
ton for a kick Yale planted the ball on
Princeton's Is yard line. On the next
lineup Braden droped back and kicked a
fine field goal from the 25 yard line.
Th~ score then wass Yale, ., Prince.
ton, q.
Yale kicked of to Eddy on Princeton's
Is yard line. and he made ten yards
before being downed. briggs punted. but
the ball was brought back because Of an
Illegal tackle against briggs after he had
punted. Yale was penalised fifteen
yards. the BAH being placed OH Prince
toms 80 yard line. Princeton failed TO
gain through Yale's centre. and then
briggs shot a forward pass to Brown.
who WAS downed on the Tiger ~ yard
line. \ play around Yale's right end
lost Princeton a yard.
Baldridge intercepted Moore's forward
passed and II WAS Yale's ball on Prince
toms 90 yard line. Neville failed TO
gain. and then Braden broke through
the Princeton line to the Tiger - yard
lir~. 4 plunge through centre by Braden
gave Yale first down on Princeton's 3
81 yard mark. Rraden made three
yards through the line. I.egore then
planted the ball on the Tigers Is yard
mark.
ON fake formation for a drop
kick b. Bradcn Yale tried to pierce
the centre. but again failed. Braden
, then tried a field goal from the 20 yard
line. but the boot went wide and the bal
rolled over the line for "A touchback. Or
the iirt lineup Princeton pun;ed to La
Roche. who was downcd on Yale's 4,
yard line. McGrsw here took Lstrobe''
place.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Referee Mr. Holderres- Irhigh Impirp .
Mr. Haines, Yale Field Jude Mr. okcsnu.
lrhigh Head lIncsmsu Mr. CooucN, hrincr
ton Tine nj periods r. minutes
Michigan scoring Touchdown smith Goal
from touchdown Maulhpts sch rsnn-ylvanis
down Derr Goal from field Bcrry
subsiitutions Miohisan Martens for Peach.
HcrEcr for Sparks rcnnsylvana: Rcrg for
Matthe~. A wrBy Tor Wrav
The sun., 1916-11-19
COLGATE OUTGAMES
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
Bankhart's Boys Batter Their
Way to Is to 0 Victory
Over Orange.
WEST KICKS SPLENDIDIY

SYRACUSE. Nov 1s.-Iarry Rankharrs
fighting Colgate eleven completely ON.
gained Bill Hollenbacks Syracuse team
In the Archbold Stadium here this after.
noon. winning Is to o through tho me.
dium Of a safety. two kicks from rlac.
ment by Tackle West and a touchdov,
by Hubbeli, after which West kicked the
goal
Syracuse was outfought from the a,s
to the final whistle. Bankarts eleven
came down from the hills Of Hamilton
possessed Of indomitable courage. l'grt.
ming fast attack and a stonewall defence
They PLAYED every asset TO the limit
Neither eleven showed any part,culs,
scientific football. although the Colgate
team executed two delayed passes for
substantial gains. There was not a pre-.
ponderance OF first downs made but col
gate took the ball from the ~ yard urs
In the dying moments of play and ny
straight football battered It's way " the
I yard line. where Hubbell wen. over IN
the touchdown Just as the final whistle
sounded. West kicked the goal
LiGht COLGATE Line superior.
The Orange forward line, the heav,o-,
its feet by the lighter opponents. They
held on numerous occasions. hut on others
opened sufficiently to permit the flashing
Colgate backs to slip through for gs.rs
from four to seven yards. The Orange
secondary defence had not overcome It's
early season faults and played TOO dee,
during the entire game and did not con-.
UP on the plays.
The safety for Syracuse came wher
Boutin passed the ball for punt over
Dumoe's head and IL rolled over the goa
line. where Dumoe captured II afe- =
headlong dive.
Vests two kicks from placemen, With
Spencer holding the ball were the ou'.
standing features OF play. The last on.
WAS especially brilliant. the bali sailing
neatly over the bar from the As yard line
Anderson at quarterback played I,
splendid game and ran his eleven III g-eai
shape. He took advantage of everything
even the brisk wind, which netted him
| twenty-five yards on one occasion o7 an
exchange OF kicks In the third period
Anderson got away twice for dodg 7e
runs after catching punts.
Meehan stars for Syracuse.
For Syracuse Meehan stood ont IN -.
lief against the playing OF his team, He
saved TWO toucndowns. once by knocking
down forward pass inside hie owr .
yard line as 1t was going into the out
stretched arms OF colgate player. and
| again when he brought Anderson dow
on his own : yard line
Rarter. the fast Syracuse back. wag
sent into the game At the opening NJ IN.
| last period His play brought the only
solacc to the syracuse stands wneu .,
'n'ercerted a forward pass as It n,.
| crossing his goal line and ran II ba..
| forty yards. Ounce for Syracuse ,Is
got away for long run and punted v.
The held WAS soft but not slim.
| The attendance WAS $4,000 S,r.,...,
, closes its most disastrous season a..
! Tufts next Saturday. Colgate ir..
Brown November 80 The lincup.
The sun., 1916-11-19
! Touchdowns - Blodgett, Mclean. Lewis,
4 Rochester. Goals from touchdown-O Brien

NUVHfbTFT,
Substit utions Williams: Kleser for Brewer
Sawyer for Clifford. Bacon for Blodgett. Roch-
ester for Lewis Crcss for Mclean. Jenery for
Wclch, Cochrane for O'Brien, Gillian for
Wright Amherst: Partenhrimer for Knauth
knauth' for Partenheinier. Plough for Forbes
Referee Mr., Thorpe of Columbia. Umpire
Mr.. Lowe of Dartmouth. Head linesman-
Mr.. brytn, Time of periods-I6 minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-19
YALE FOOTBALL men
DEFEAT PRINCETON
Continued from First Page.

stadium. across the meadows and up to
the skies. where AN aeroplane WAS pi-
rouetting with the grace Of Pavlowa.
Tibbott was called on to take the
place OF Wilson and the kicker went
back to try "A field goal from 26 yards.
The old know how Of the Tibbott toe
was discounted by a stin knee, and be-
fore the Germantown boy could get the
kickoff Moseley was upon him and
blocked the try. Tibbot, was quick
enough to recover the ball and the Tiger
set himself for another aerial assault
Again Tibbott took his place on the
twenty-six yard mark. but again the
kick was blocked. This time II was
not one Eli but whole mass Of blue
jerseyed battlers that fell on the Tiger
kicker lie Gore recovered the bail and
ran ten yards to Yale's thirty-fve yard
line. Tlbbott was imined lately replaced
by Funk.
Soon after lie Gore punted to Eddy.
who fur,bled ana let Moseley get the
oval II was now Yale's turn to call a
kicker from the reserves. Jacques was
sent to the side lines and Braden went
In at fullbsck. Braden Immediately y
tried a drop kick from forty-two yards.
hut Mclean blocked 1t. briggs recovered
and punted out Of danger.
With Yale In possession Of the ball
on It's own forty-eght yard mark. the
first half ended. Princeton had quite a
| bit the better OF that half
Make Four First Downs.
The feature Of the FIRST half was the
| rushing power Of Princeton. particularly
al the start of the second quarter.
Princeton at that stage made four sue
! cessive first downs on rushing. but all
of f..s- H..
Gore intercepted II forward pass on
fale's - yard line. The pass came on
the second down--onc OF the many fool
| ish plays tried by Eddy---but then q
second guesser is always right
In the third period Princeton's rally
was stopped AT the 80 yard mark, where
II was held for downs Again in the
fourth period the Tigers were held for
| downs jiist when II lool<ed az IL they
! had started.
For somewhat inexperienced hne
the Vale forwards gave a good accoun,
| or themselves. but they had to call
/ on LITTLE more than brute force Their,
was very little of the puzzling about the
| Princeton attack. lie Gore, with a run OF
! twenty-five yards through left tackle
/ In the fourth period. made the best da m
! OF the day. On one occasion lie Gore was
hurled for n loss Of eleven yards Th,
/ Tigers kept the Eli running star In
! check
capt. Black played all over the linz
and gave his men encouragement at al
! times. Moseley was the big Eli facto,
and comcrford also played a fne end
Neville and Jacques did fairly well. anc
Callahan gave Gennert a pretty health,
argument AT centre. Highley. Mclean
Nourse. Hogg and Gennert starred 70,
, the Tigers. Gsnnert's passing was no
UP to his STANDARD. hut his defensiv,
. work was superb
The sun., 1916-11-19
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The sun., 1916-11-19

VIII
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
CONTROLLER REFUSES TO ACCEPT
N. TANGIBLE TAX PAYMENT

Austin, Tex, Feb. 22.-Noticss have
been sent by controller Il =. Terrell
to the tax collectors OF the So counties
through which the International and
Great Northern railway operates that his
department would decline to issue de-
post certificates in full for the state
taxes RENTED TO the state treasurer
on the ground that the collectors did
not have the right to accept the rail-
way company's tangible tax when the
intangible tax remained unpaid.
In each case where such remittances
have been received by the controller
the amount has been placed in the
state treasury subject to the credit OF
the collectors when they send in their
final reports on May T.. When this
railroad sued the county commissioners
and tax collectors in 80 counties in
Texas for an injunction TO restrain
these officials from collecting h in
tangible tax, controller Terrell sent out
notices 10 the collectors in the counties
involved requesting them not to accept
any payment Of taxes on tangible
property from the International, pend
ing a decision in the injunction suits.
l. now appears that in a number of
instances the collectors have permitted
the company to pay the tangible tax.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY OBSERVES
WASHING TON'S BIRTHDAY.

Washington's birthday anniversary
was observed by the Rebecca Stod-
dert chapter of The Daughters OF the
American Revolution with a luncheon
Tuesday noon in the tea rooms on
Montana street. The tables were dec
Grated with small cherry trees and
HE i~ardeniers tied with paper covers
Of red, white and blue. Small red
hatchets and American flags were the
favors. Mrs. W. 5. Tilton presided as
toastmistress. Mrs. J. W. L%orentzen,
he regent, gave the toast. our Chap
ter" Mrs. Mary Ross kiester toasted
-Our Flag" Mrs. n. II. Allen gave the
toast. our country, may she always
be right, but our country, right or
wrong" Mrs. NJ. p. Carpenter read a
humorous parody on Kipling's Female
Of the Species" Mrs. L. J.. Robinson
toasted our Country" Mrs. R q.
Thomason's toast was Uncle Sam"
Mrs. II. w. BrOaddus toasted George
washington. Mrs. Caroline Evans,
our own United States Mrs. w. s
TiltOn, "Our Regent Mrs. Mary Ross
Kiester, our Guests" Mrs. 5. II
Sutherland, president of the Womans
club, a guest of the chapter, talked IN
appreciation Of the work Of the ID. A.
r. and spoke Of the progress Of the
club house. At the beginning OF the
luncheon the guests sang the tlrst
verse Of America standing, win MIS-.
H.. Ii. Stark as leader. At the close OF
the tuuCueou AlTs. oAdlh AtN AHS 6e
in the singing Of Aud Lang Syne-"
Among those present were Mesdames
]. w. Lorentzen, Paul Atkinson, H: w.
B~roaddus, Mary Ross ktester, j J.
Robinson, y. II. Allen. 3. NJ. G. Will
Jams, W. G. Bansemer. D.. l. Ray, Cecil
Hostetter, e. NJ. Bray, h b SteVens
sr. s. II. sutherland, c. r Morehead,
NJ. p. Carpenter, Caroline Evans, II. 2.
Field. A. II. Butler. Harry Kiester' f.
A. Hodge, c. w. Badgley. Flynn Wem-
pie. c. T.. Bryan. 7. }. Findley, Amy 5.
yale, II. H. Stark II. P. Hall c e. KEEL
logg. S. S~ilversparre. &. +. Hawks, E
n. RaEsdale. j. W. Ragsdale, S. Fl. Wor-
J reIl. William Speaker, +. n. Brown, n
j. Lane. NJ. U. Strong, o. l. Mcintyre,
Claiborne Adams, Henry Easter, X. +.
Thomson. c. T.. Richards. 3. j. Mustaln,
/ Burleson Staten, J. W. Laws, Daniel
PAYNE. Misses Florence Clark, Stella
Holt, Gertrude Yale, Evelyn Piper and
Ruth NJ. Augur.