davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-20

There are st!ll four unbeaten teams In
the East, Brown. plttsburg. the Army
and Swarthmorc. The latter was held TO
"A tie by Dickinson on Saturday. In
falling before Yale Princeton dropped
goal line class.
Princeton. the despair OF dopesters
and Speedy Rush. has left the football
for 1916 IND with II has gone the
team that had the makings of the East
ern champion. Princeton rarely has had
better material and with a lot OF vet
Grams and a stalwart line certainly had
the edge on Yale and Harvard. However,
the Tigers proved ~ great bunglers as
Fave ever stepped on a gridlron. Their
play was in marked and painful contrast
with tina; OF Tiger olcvens OF yore. which
earned regulations for following the ball
and !nccsSant alcrtuess and ability to
convert rivals errors into scores.
The Tigers furnished part OF the
answer themselves when they opened
up a forward passing attack In the
fourth period OF their game with Yale.
Had Princeton tried the passing game
early, We believe. II would have piled UP
a lead and won. We hold no brief for
forward passing, but Princeton does need
a little pep" II must realize that the
rules have been changed.
Yale played brute football, the k!nd OF
game the Els of old were accustomed TO
fash. There was nothing deceptive
about II. In fact, the complexion OF the
Yale eleven leads US TO doubt II II could
lie taught to play deceptive football.
The sun., 1916-11-20
DEAD HEAT IN ROAD RACE
McGinn and WiEEer Finish on
Even Terms In Harlem Hun.

Harry McGinn and II. Wigger, two
representatives Of the Paulist A. c.. An
lshed so closely together yesterday after
noon In the first road run Of the Young
Mems Catholfc Diocesan Union thai the
judges declared II a dead heat. They
travelled the our and a half miles
through the streets OF Harlem in 90 rs.
The barriers OF the Faults; 4. G. won
the point trophy with 90 points.
The nnish
The sun., 1916-11-20
Harvard should Win.

Yale will never beat Harvard with
the kind OF game II developed against
Princeton. Unless we are grossly mis-
taken. the hidden bah plays and the
complex and smooth moving attack of
the Crimson will prove too much for
the Blue. However. Yale can depend
on its team to fight hard and follow the
ball closely.
Harvard did itself little credit In send
Ing n team composed almost entirely
Of substitutes against Brown. but that
was llarvard's lookout. II makes no
difference which men pla yed--it was
Harvard against Brown. and Harvard
was whipped, Yale knew what IL was
confronted with a week before the
Princeton game, yet II sent all its avail
able regulars In against Pollard and his
cownrkers.
The Army-Navy situation grew more
Interesting from results on Saturday.
The Navy piled up n huge score on
N%illanova. n the Cadets had a hard
time with Springfield, Earlier in the
season the Army trounccd Villanoya by
60 to 7, as against the 81 TO 7 score at
Annapolis on saturday. 1t might also
be ~emenbere thar Tufts. which beat
Harvard and held Princeton 10 2 to O.
was beaten by Springfield by 10 to G.
Pennsylvania continued on the up-
grade by whipping Michigan. 10 to =
as compared with the 20 to 20 score by
which Cornell turned the trick at Ann
Arbor, Colgate again proved its high
calibre by beating Syracuse. 10 to O,
and Dartmouth caught a Tartar In West
Virginia. which played the H%anoverians
to "A tie. Williams continued Improving
and beat Amherst.
In local football Saturday produced a
terrific beating for Columbia at the
hands Of Wesleyan. a close and thor.
oughly unlocked for defeat for New
York University by Maryland State, an
unexpectedly fine victory for Stevens
over Rensselaer,, and best Of all, Ford.
hams great showing against Holy Cross
Fordham's piling up forty points demon.
strated that It belongs with the ton.
notchers, or Columbia, more anon.
The sun., 1916-11-20

Marty Cross. brother of Leach who
battered Albert Badoud. wo.'or eli nv.
plon OF Europe. go hard th1t hHs ,r W
fell on. will try his punch or tirus-
sullivan At he Pioneer :. e Tomorrow
night. and while the Farmer hni. r,
title yet he Is laid TO Zoe a V.lrs
scrapper.
Willie Astey M Jimmy Tav'n-. 'v)
little fellows. will be the hoal o. al
the Hunts Point \. c. to-mNr.', ~.
soldier Rartfcld. who his u" BE- r- %,
retired list for months. Wil
return to the ring by hoHl's YoIr;
Hickey at the Clermont ou I r..n
night.
Thu Harlem s. c. Will pu' az n -
card on Friday nigh'. With H." rrv = 20"
and Johnny Harvey as the ir.' g.. -
the main bout.
The sun., 1916-11-20
KATE LEADS BIG FIELD.
Pennant A. G.. YOungster Wins
Bronx Athletic League Road Race.

julius Katz OF the Pennant A.. C..
carried on the individual honors In the
our and a half mile cross-country run
OF the Bronx Athletic League yesterday
afternoon. He led his opponents all tie
way and at the end was more than 200
yards ahead of NJ, Russo OF the Ozanam
4. A, who finished second, Katz's time
was 23:46. J.. Lux. unattached, finished
third. The finish
The sun., 1916-11-20
BELL AN EASY WINNER.
BACK From England. lie Beats
Harriers In Five Mile Race.

John Rel. the little distance runner
OF the New York Athletic Club, who
returned from England last week. won
the weekly road run OF the Hudson
Guild Yesterday afternoon. Although
not In his best form he had no difficulty
defeating his opponents. He travelled
the Ave mile course In "a minutes and
30 seconds. The finish:
The sun., 1916-11-20

Dear Tnm-Do YOU recoll'ct = Revue
~ Revil"s mot Ab'esl PLAYING with New
York Yankees about six years ago? w."
wHs n pitcher. go How would you class
jon Clarke OF Jopi!n. No, IN ten round
fights with jeanette. McNev, Ievinsky,
W.iu,rt. etc Whor" s. Clarke now and
how can he he reached" 81 Have YOU
ever heard Of Steamboat Bill Scott. Jack
>. rrick ~ Eewancc IL jerry. Cole NJ
Eri". Pa Bill Tate and Kid Norfolk now
IN Panama Kindly voice your opinion on
each individual. \, y. A.
!. Recall no Yankee pitcher of such
name. .. He has fought some OF the
men YOU mention. and some ~ the fights
looked like "setups" j belief Jer Is IN
Panama. but am not certain. 3. Have
heard OF 'em and seen some OF EN-.
They all are second raters.
Dear Tom-A bets So each. straight.
place and show on n certain horse. said
horse winning race. Does A e., action
ON plRc" and show money G II +.
He does.
The sun., 1916-11-20
Ellis struck Quickly.

Yale showed a more varied offence,
which was sufficient to DO the business
when the opportunity offered. The Ellis
were content with putting their supreme
efforts into offence only when a chance
for points came. The rest OF the time
Yale was willing TO punt to the Tigers
and try to get a break by following the
ball closely. In this the Ellis succeeded.
The Bulldog struck every time the iron
was hot and no time for cooling was
offered. In the first half lie Gore at
tempted two field goals along with n
by Braden. but in every instance failure
wa the result. hut II acted as q nerve
breaker on the Tigers.
The second half found Yale stu grasp
ing eagerly every opportunity offered.
with the result that the break came and
Q goal from field followed, Then the Ellis
pursued a more conservative game until
Black pounced upon a ball which a
escaped from the arms of Brown Then
Black put his urging faculties into use.
II might be said right here that Black
has a way of urging which is highly
amusing to the spectators. but neverthe-
less mighty effective. The result was
that after Black had placed a couple OF
his most reliable men beside him he
turned and told the quarter to run the
play behind him and that II the Jack
failed TO come through II would not be
because there vas no opening.
The sun., 1916-11-20
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS s.
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-~How many times when;
where and by whom was Joe Grin kr "ss
Grim was knocked out twice. once by
Sailor Burke in three rounds In 1908 and
once by Joe Burrell, the latter bout TAX
ing place In 1919. the sleep punch being
delivered in the sixth round. Grim
lasted six rounds with Fftzsimmons at
Philadelphia October ~. 1903. and many
other heavy punchers who tried to put
the Italian to sleep failed in their at
tempts. But the heavy punishment suf-
fered by the iron jawed Grim finally un-
settled his mind and he is now an in
mate OF the Allentown Insane Asylum.
He is in emaciated condition. weighing
only ninety-two pounds.
one dollar bills and one number series
shows a pair Of eights. the other series
reads Ue2oIsasoU. Will the pair Of Fights
win or the series written out abovef-.
Providence. X. ]. FRED l.. SMITH.
Dear Tome says that Marty Cross and
Harry Cattle met three times. s says that
they met only twice. who IL right? Also
results OF each meeting. c. s.
To the best OF my recollection they
met twice. The first bout was n draw,
In the second Marty gave Harry a hard
lacing.
Dear Tom-Plsyins poker. all pick up
bets his hand 4. dead. II bets the dealers
hand is dead. as 1t was hi, fault
The short hand Is lead because it was
lifted.
Dear Toni, there any such count as
1000 aces In pinochie7 +. T. d.
Not now. In the old system Of scor-
Gpu thara x.aa hui ne ayary v'nyar ca.ri
the game. and all double counts were
cut out.
Dear Tom-A bets that ~ all tn. cards
are laid on the table at one time In auc-
tlon pinochle the round trip and trump
sequence are worth 40. CARL sHERN.
A is correct. II does not matter how
they are laid down so that the player IL
willing to show how he gets the six
melds.
Dear Tom-A bet. II tina, the New York
Giants won n worlds series. II says they
never won Il. In what year did they win
Il: j Mex.
A IL right. Giants won worlds cham
pionship In 1855. 1889. 1894 and 1905.
batting average for 1877 ". MILLER.
Kaun finished with an of,c!al aver
age Of .e6+.
Dear Tom-Can YOU tell me whsr. Case
Patton. former pitcher for the Washington
Americans. Is located a, present.
No.
The sun., 1916-11-20
wherein Brown Excels.

Comparative scores are unreliable In
dices TO a teams class. but they are al
ways interesting. Brown defeated Yale
by 81 TO 6. Yale defeated Washington
and jefferson by SO 10 Is. Pittsburg
scored over the Presidents by 81 to o.
The inference from that triangle Ii that
Brown is at least a touchdown stronger
han P!ttsburg.
In eight games Brown has scored 252
points and yielded Q. Il field goal TO Rut-
gers and two field goals to Yale. In
seven contests Tittsburg has gathered
225 points and allowed 25. This hardly
bears out the criticism that Brown Is
rot in the panther's class as regards Of
fenslve strength.
The situation Is interesting enough to
warrant a record crowd and nationwide
interest II Brown and Pittsburg could
be brought together, In IN endeavor to
arrange such a meeting for the Polo
Grounds. THE SuN yesterday wired to
Glenn Warner and r.. y. Robinson.
coaches OF tho Pittsburg and Brown
teams respectively Warner replied that
the Plttsburg authorities would not sane
ton q post-season contest. Brown would
probably consent TO such n game. II Is
ctill likely that n demand from Pittsburg
alumni throughout the East will induce
the Smoky City authorities to agree to
meet Brown.
The sun., 1916-11-20
BROWN LEADER IN
EASTERN FOOTBALL
Has Edge on Pittsburg, Only
Other Rival for Sectional
Supremacy.
TIGERS CHANCE IS GONE
NJ DANIEL.

While no attempt to pick the Eastern
football champion can be made mi
after Thanksgiving Day. results last Sat
urday emphasized the probability OF
Browns emerging with he title. At
present Pittsburg Is Browns lone rival
for the honor. but II the Providence
eleven beats Colgate there will be no
g%ainsaying its right to the supremacy.
Judging the merits Of Browns claim
as against that of Pittsburg, we are
confronted with one salien and all i'm
portant fact, no team has yet been able
to cross the Bears goal line. The
Pan,her's final chalk mark has been
crossed four times. thrice by the Navy
and once by Carnegie Tech. The Middies
held Pittsburg to a 20 to 10 score. while
last Saturday Carnegie Tech lost to
Glenn Warmers team by only ~ to 6.
Il will be remembered that Yale whipped
Carnegie by 25 to 0 and Cornell followed
its sad showing against Harvard with a
Is to 6 success over the Smoky City
Engineers.
II cannot be denied that in the a
for Eastern honors Pittsburg Is hand!-
capped by Its peculiar position-it Is
neither Eastern nor middle Western. Ac-
cording to the present constitution Of the
Eastern football situation. victories over
Harvard II Yale must be accorded
more weight than defeats of Syracuse.
Washington and Jefferson n Psnnsyl-
Nania.
The sun., 1916-11-20

Dear Tom-Can YOU tell me whsr. Case
Patton. former pitcher for the Washington
Americans. & located a. present
WASHlNGTON FAN.
No.
The sun., 1916-11-20
SHORT AND LONG HIKES.

white one squad of the Brooklyn branch
OF the American Walkers Association took
part in tho A. A. T., walk fpom this city
To poughkeeps,e yesterday another partici-
pated in the clubs weekly scheduled hike.
Tho pcds met at the Manhattan junction
station OF the H., r, 7. and walked to
Forest HIS. where the novices started on
the return trip and the veterans continued
on tho road to Rosedale. from where they
returned to the starting point. Those who
walked are:
r. dlredlins, q Bredlins. A. Ashsrs, D..
J. Kilfnyle. A, Nelson. q C.. Trefry. sr.,
A, Ahlstrom, J, Mikkelson. J Devlin, J.
Hageman. 8 wirschip. p. Mendlss, T. Hen
kowitz, J. Huer. +. HeEsrty. J. Ryan. J.
Green. NJ. Freyman. X. ZAlch. s. Davis.
Y. herman and =. I. Goodman.
The sun., 1916-11-20

Dear Tom-whA, was Benny KauTs
batting average for 1852 ". MILLER.
Kaufr finished with an ofic!al aver
age OF .26t.
The sun., 1916-11-20
Eli ELEVEN PROVED
A BULLDOG IN FACT
Reorganization Of Old Yale
Spirit Salient Factor in
Defeat Of Tigers.
BLACK A GREAT LEADER
NJ NELSON NJ. t"PI") WAY
tFamovs Yale Football P1ayeP).

The Yale football team which humbled
Vho Princeton eleven on Saturday GER
tniniy deserves the name Of Bulldog"
for Il literally Fought Its way to victory.
The Ellis showed that a powerful team
n easy to beat IL II can be demoralised,
and the first thing Yale proceeded to
DO was to demoralize the Tigers. Then
the Ellis picked them as clean as .
whistle.
The first half was q battle from start
20 finish, with a scoreless tie h out
come as far as points went. but as far
a. putting the skids under . team
went Yale was easily h victor. the
second half showed Princeton dunn.
founded by the surprise the Blue handed
Il in the first half Of the contest. Prince
ton even forgot II was playing football.
for its players never offered to receive
the kickoff. but let It roll carelessly
about until Moseley gobbled up the ball
and started for the Tiger goal.
This seemed to bring the Princeton
team out of It's daze. This was the be-
ginning OF the end. for Braden showed
o kick In a pinch In football Is as valu-
able to a team al a hit IL In baseball
Wnen Vne wln1luk III 10 campus VII
third. The three points scored by Yale
seemed to cap the climax. for the Tigers
no longer resembled an organized foot
ball team. but one that had q lot Of
faith In nance.
Opened Up Too Late.
The Tigers cast the ball hither and
thither, trusting that some Of their men
might get It and run over for a touch
down. Princeton adopted the offence II
has always resorted to In distress. All
through the season the Tigers r~esorted
to the mistakes Of opponents to score
and in Ease OF failure placed all the
Tiger eggs In one basket-the forward
pass attack.
This attack did not pull Princeton vic.
tor out Of the Harvard game. and Sat
urday IL failed as completely agains,
Yale. Princeton possessed no smooth
working offence the entire season. and
while its improvement since the Harvard
contest was very noticeable It vas In.
sufficient TO be dangerous. The FL
battle should teach the Tigers a lessor
that an offence Is necessary to score
points unless your opponents are bun
Glers. A wonderful defence may brinl
out a tie against a strong team. bu'
II cannot produce points. and that ID
paramount in football.
The Tigers probably could have
played Yale to a tie II they had no
fumbled and given the Ellis he ball ir
the danger zone instead OF making tn,
wearers Of the Blue carry It there b,
their own efforts, The viciousness o.
the game caused the Tigers to lose hear
at the critical stages of the game. To-
the drive Of Yale seemed to be merci
less. 1t was just this power resulting
from latent energy that enabled Val,
to keep going at her terrific spees
throughout the encounter. but the sparl
which kept this latent energy constant!
aglow was the good old Yale spirit.
The sun., 1916-11-20

Dear Tom-A bets II that the New York
Giants won n worlds series. II says they
never won II. In what year did they win
It" j Mex.
A IL right. Giants won worlds cham
pionship In 1855. 1889. 1894 and 1905.
The sun., 1916-11-20

Dear TOMS there any such count as
1000 aces In pinochle7 +. T. ID.
Not now. In the old system Of scor-
ing there was, but as every player sacri-
feed everything else to get II. II spoiled
the game. and all double counts were
cut out.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

in the heart OF the Two Buttes
Irrigation District, ditch runs
through place, can be irrigated.
Price $4,000
8. 100 acre REIMBURSEMENT q
miles, NV of Springfield, all level
land small house on place, cost
$40. Well 35 fit. deep, good wal
ter. Price 5000.
8. 800 acres decided, 8 miles
north of Springfield, school house
crossroad, raw land. Price S1,6o0.
10. 100 acres, decided land
10 miles North East of
Springfield. 5 miles N. of Villas,
raw land, school house on place,
all level, good grass, Price $500.
IL. l6( acres, 4 miles N. E.
of Artesia, is REIMBURSEMENT
on buffalo creek bout s to 10 acres
TOO rough to farm, some bottom
land, good building rock on place
fine cement sand, water on creek
at 6 to IL feet. This land is in
the center of the artesian belt,
surrounded by flowing or arte-
sian wells, about 300 feet to
artesian water on this land. is
all fenced, one mile of good fence
goes Win land. This is new
wire and posts and the price is
only $500.
This is few of the many bar
gains | have tu offer; if it is land
You want l can satisfy you,
large or small tracts, decided
lands or relinquishments.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

l OFFER AT $500 PER ACRE :
l. 4,4S0 A. four miles of Villas
about 20 mi. fence about, IS large
cottonwood trees, well watered
by creek and wells, some build
ings, corralls, etc. some terms if
desired.
2 Good 800 acre homestea l re-
linquisment, within one mile of
the Two Buttes reservoir, good
hunting and fishing, no improve
ments, Price 5000.
3. 1,5OO acres, near the Kan
sas line, well improved, fine
wheat on this place now; fine
hedge fence around part IF
place, good general store. &c
head good live stock, farm i'm
plements. and numerous other
things 60 with land. Price
$5o,UOO
q. 32O acre homestead relin-
quishment; IA miles south of
Springfield, some improvements,
AL land. Price $500.
5. 800 acres 10 miles N. w.
Springfield, few improvements,
good land. Price "a, 500.
6. 240 acre REIMBURSEMENT,
II miles w. of Springfield, small
shack, living water, about 60 or
so acre good first bottom land.
Price 1900.
T.. 32O acres decided two miles
north of Two Buttes town, all
vel lefarm land, 40 acres plowed
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
LAND BARGAINS

Below pa rtial list offer for sale with prices.
and will warrant your
you thinking of buying good western land Is 800 soo
Colo the last has been
producing hg 60 of 30 bu OF wheat oats
barley spez maize boom-corn sudan grass am various
other crops in proportion, without irrigation:
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30
,,or,,,
(For Il C0NfsT
epsr' .Pubhestion)
j. ,Imsnt Of the Interi6f
.dted States and office

ANs1U ot3tEo 8u0 oluCo
Lamar. Colorado. Juhe 10. 1915.
,rd Horn. Of Springfield. Colorado. Con
hereby notified that Walter E. Bien,
Joycoy. Colo. a. his'Post Ofics
d on Juhe Z. .isi6, file in thi,
ly corroborsted application to con-
uFe the cancellation Of your home
serial No. o15o76 made Oct. 18th,
~, of Section a2 Town. 81 g..
sxest 9Th Principal Asr-
grounds for his contest he alleges
Clifford Horn has wholly abandoned
cultivate taid land for . period of
eyear next preceding the fling of
and further that said G.. Clifford
ed to establish actual residence on
lin the time required by law.
erefore. further notified that the
ms will be taken as confessed, and
y will be cancelled without your
obe hsard,sither before this of3esox
,ou fail to file in this Office Will in
after the FOURTH publica-
notice, A. shown below,
y. under oath, specifically re.
these alls4atIons of contest.
1ue proof that you have served
'swer on the said contestant either
registered mall.
ate In your answer the natns Of
which you desire future notice..
}.
4. l.. BEAVER Register
RI. MeGrath. Recsiv>
'licati''n June 80. 1915
July 2 :"
July u
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

summons !
dorado ss In the coun- Il
Keuren, Plaintiff. n
VIC Summons. !,
Kepren. Defendant. :!
PLF OF THE STATE OF !
DO ,s.+... !.
Van Keuren the defendant :
I'd. GREETING:
herebv required to appear .
= brought against you by the
ed plaintiff in the county ,
aea County, State of Ceh-
answer the complaint therein
Jays after the service
served within the state OF
or if served out
ate, of Colorado. or by
n within SO, days. after the
reof. exclusive. of the day OF
said action may be regular
trial the same as though
crauce had been made and J
been joined on such CO.
l action is broue'
ain q deere
e bop'
~
1t by
of divorce,
of matrimony
.ween plaintiff and d!
the ground of non supp'
more fully appear from the
MT in said actisn to which
/, here made and a copy OF
ereto attached.
nd you are hereby notified
fail to appear, and to snsw
complain. n above reouir'
plaintiff will apply to the &C
reIief therein demanded.
iveu under my hand and sea
Court 1t Springfield !
nty, this End day Of Aay'
!.
Clerk.
= Sc-July q
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-30

'imarron
ugfield
% was a
Ind Herald
.lad horse kick
another horse Sat
lie keever pasture ad-
ice Cream Social
he Camp Fire Girls of Ston-
.ngton will give victrola con
cert and ice cream Social at the
Stonington school house Friday
night, July Z, 1916. Admission
10 cts, cream 10 cts
w. K, Guardian.
EDLER
H. E. Bosley went to the ce-
dars after wood Sunday returning
Monday.
Chas. johnson made busi-
trip to Springfield Satur-
mes.
day. raM.z aiS.'ss was III .ets. s1la Asism sngoa
Zee + '
'orhood .and Mr. Stewart
tFaTAxn " -,
y c Iay settle. 'ay night with
,e IN '>GsAur. ". Fox, and
- - n, Kans.,
: '19fse S;s,e Collier. r. st. !.
! ARK left 8ons,,s;. of
1as n,1s nnI,1soing taiasrv. 'ch
do. ovn uo.lier Iii :! !hauieSaa i ioa
week. rrantx Eah
{ Bowers rs Still! still, very pooae.
last week. o"e of ihis.
week. the'sfek
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
LAUDs WILSON'S POLICY.
Preparedness Approved by Historian n
of ID. A. r.. mt Chapter Meeting.

The preparedness policy of Presi-
read by Miss Ada Classic, historian n
of Col. John poneIson Chapter, ID. A.
r., at a meeting of the chapter at
the home of Mrs. George S. Donnell,
1166 Columbia road northwest, Friday
night. Mrs. Donne1l was assisted by
Miss Clara 3. Moore in entertaining
the members of the chapter.
Among those present were Miss Mary
wilcox. regent of the chapter; Miss
Mary s. Hadger, Miss Helen Harmon,
Miss Ada Classic, Mrs. Edwin Geyer,
Miss Kelly. Mrs. Joseph Donneil, and
Mrs. Dell Davis. The chapter will
month.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

There are twice as many people in the
United States as In 1850, three times as
many as at the outbreak of the civil war
and five times as many as in 1s49. The
Increase bstween 1910 and 1915 was equal
to the entire poulation in 1776.