davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-09
r Hmmds Inferior Shouting Against Tufts Yale Is Fmmed as Coming Leader in Football World
WITH THE SEMI-PRO AND
AMATEUR BASEBALL TEAMS
Al Olympic Field.

The Lincoln Giants and the Royal Giants
terday, the Lincolns winning the frst game In
the tenth inning. 4 TO 3. and the Royals taking
the second game. q Ave inning tilt. 5 to !. The
series ended with the Royals winning nine
games to eight.
Nett sunday the d. q. G. nine will play the
All Leaguers . double header. The scores:
The sun., 1916-10-09


NEWARK. N. j., October s.-By
ORA wing their third game in tho National
Football League series against the IRON
sides Of this city Mt South Side oval.
this afternoon. 3 10 3. the players OF
the New York Football Club succeeded
in retaining the lead, but were Joined In
first place by the Scottish Americans,
who defeated tho Dublin +. c. at Pater-
o
A surprise was furnished the followers
OF the I. r. T. Stroliers. whe the New
York railroad men too the state League
game from the Yonkers Football Club
by a score OF 2 goals TO 1 at Tibbett's
Field In Yonkers yesterday.
Plain: s::in:. the yonssr: 81; a.er..
the overseas wanderers scored a league
y no, , by soais (, % NJ The winn sna
Frost. Joyce tailed for the losers.
A we'll Played soccer match at raf'.
81. George. steven in IN. Metropolit""
League resulted In favor NJ the Visitation
eleven by goals to / Jori.cen placed -,
shooting a goal in each haif. turned IN,
tables In favor Of his side.
while the Scottish Americans defeated
the Dublins by ? to q At Paterson. the ives,
Hudsons and the Jersey A. g. pipved n tie
game at Ciarke's Field in Newark. Thc
score was 2--c.
The ~Creenvile football club, which wa,
so successful In the Metropolitan League
last season. mad" an auspicious debut IN
the New York state Leagues cha m rionsrit
by Administering defeat - the Manche-tci
Unity eleven by the score Of . goal. to
at Bsysifc Park. Jersey city. yesterday
The victors tailed once In each period
Mclaughlin scoring tho nrst goal and
Adams the second.
A tie game At two goals apiece was tn
I~agu. boz een the White Rose and sih.
way teams A. Astoria Yesterday. y, hal
time the white Rose players had the at
vantage by . to l.. iaughliu and IlHgeI
having shot, their two goals. while "a
mundson scored for the subway. In IN.
second period Mccloui equa!iz-l for th'
S~ubways.
Turning up with only seven ~ .h,,r reg
ulars. the camerors hal 20 forfeit ihet
State League game at Marquette oval n
Brooklyn to the clan MhcDonalts.
A lack Of sunicien, players was r.spon
team 10 the Longtel,ows IN the stat
League a. Greenpoint. In the exhibition
zane which was arranred the ionrfeilov
Lomas one for the winners. while 7. Doug
las tailed for the losers.
Clan Scot. took n s'a,. Losru. GO me n
Parcels Field by default, IN cousequen,
OF the failure OF Tho RohsmIans 20 appear
Playing their rrs, rnm m. IN ~. Metro
poli,sn League championship series NJ A.
tor Field Yesterday. The White Rose tear
defeated the As;or 'o0'hs,l club by { ronl
TO .. At half time the teams were even
each side having tailed twice Kins'e,
With three soa!s Id ~" scoring FOR WHIT
tributsd one apiece. James and F!t2pai
rick scored for IN" losing team.
The sun., 1916-10-09
At Lenox oval.

Schacfcr's All stars, with several Yankees In
the lineup. were defeated by the Bronx Eagles
Yesterday at Lcnox Oval by a score of z to 9.
~Schaefcr played in four positions. lie started
In centre rcld, then pitched. played shortstop
and nrst base. Charley Mullen played short
and pitched, Alexander caught and slim Love
was at first and in the box. TIC score
ALL STARS BRONX EAGLES.
The sun., 1916-10-09
BROOKLYN CELTICS
BLANK ST. GEORGE
New York State Football
League Champions Score
1 to 0 Victory.
II SOCCER RESULTS

In the second round ~ the annual
championship series of the New York
State Football League the champion
Brooklyn Ccltics defeated the -.
Georges eleven by the score OF l goal
n 0 at Harlem oval yesterday. The
NIraaln.
The sun., 1916-10-09
Arlington, W. october :
Good Name Helpful.

The United Anglers League has recog,
n'g,d officially the change OF the name OF
dognsh 10 rravhsh. Already he seems bet
ter I'm looks and taetc. A good name helps
much WALL-EYE.
\ay York October
The sun., 1916-10-09

First base on erors-p. = C.. 2: Empire
City. I Two baee ~hits-Balvo. Sheridan. Dit.
gel, Three base hit-wslker. sacrifice hit
Malay. stolen base.-Beuer,ein walther.
Walker. a. Reutterman Left on bases-D.
$ G. s: Empire City. 3 Bases on balls
on Martin. !; on Enzman. !. struck out
By Martin, u: by Erimsn, 10. Hit by pitcher
by Martin HOFFMAN. Wild pitch -Enzman.
Passed ball-Balvo. r~mrir~-Zieran. Time of
gsme-i hour and N minutes.
Al Arc'ic Park-Second game RHE.
50. Gabriel ........o q q - : Z
Ernrre cry A, 40 l I I'll : I
and Steinman
The sun., 1916-10-09
AZ Arctic Park.

In one Of the most exciting games seen Al
Arctic Park this season, the Empire CITY
man and Martin pitched splendid ball. En-.
man famed ten ba,smen and Martin struck
OF, twelve.
The nrst game With 81 Gsbriels resulted
in an II TO . score In the Empires favor.
uH,a acassa.
The sun., 1916-10-09

TUES. NIGHT. Pieness epertiag Club.
Jekaay Els Va lee lglck. Ar. -
The sun., 1916-10-09
sTAEHLE CYCLE WINNER

The final championship races OF the In
tsrclub Amateur Cycle Road Racing League
were held yesterday over the Pelham Park
way In The Bronx. with about 5000 cyclists
and their admirers present. The course
was In fne condition. Ten clubs OF the
league were represented In tho races. Tho
summary:
HALF MILE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPION
SHIP.
Final Heat-won by J. c. staehle. Bay
view wheelmen; Eugene Aickellns New
England Wheelmen, second; Fred .Wot.'n.
Acme Wheei men, third; W. J. Lock. Cen
Jury Road Club OF America. New York
The nnsi standing In the series 10 As fol-
~ Points,
H.. C.. stashis, Bay View ,.......... IS
81. j. MarQuart. G. II. c. Assn ....... II
az. Alckeiin, New ENGLAND ,.......... Z
l-Frsd woisin. Acme Whselmen. 49,.
Wv. J. Lock. c. II. c. OF Am. ". W.. ]
TEN NILE TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP.
Century Road Club Assem-. 2b;63 t-6
-Day View Wheelmen. ......,.. 25:bt 8-5
s--New England wheeimen. 80. gas ~
Acme Nheeltnen .....,,,.... sIils S"h
s-Hudson County wheelmen. 80. g7;t0 Ia
G-Century Rd. club Of Am. y. Y. n;tt 2-t
7-century Rd club Of Am, N. J. 3Sl9 -
IntsTclub Champion for lele-J. q
staehie. hay View whsslmsh
The sun., 1916-10-09

y1NiNG -O-NIGHT-OIYM PuC CLUB.
Nv IE.lb -, Tel Morning side slG0.
gu" heaiy W.. steve O'Brien. Adm. soc.
The sun., 1916-10-09

Royal Gisnts..... . o0ooe
Lincoln Giants. o o . o -
run williams. Sacrifice hy--Handy. stolen
hases-wiley. Pettus. Webster. Pugh. Gate
wood, Left on bsses-Royal Giants, 9 Lincoln
Giants. 10. Double p~isys-Hewitt, Handy and
Lakewood, 2. Bases on bails-OR Joe williams.
.: OF Stringbean williams. 8. Struck out-By
Joe williams, 2; by stringbean Williams. >.
Hit by pitcher-Ry StrinRbesn Williams, :
twliey, Forbes). Umpire-Mr. Odds. Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes.
Al Olympic Field. Second game r, II. 4;
Lincoln Giants ............ o. 9 0
Batteries Harvey and Gatewood, Banks
williams and Pierce.
Called on account Of darkness.
The sun., 1916-10-09

FIrst base IN erroFs-Jrtrey CNy, Z: Hush'
wick. I I've base hits-TaEuer. Esan. Har.
ter. Three base hits-Eschen. Brussy Home
run-Ad Schneider. Sacrifice hits-fgsn. .:
Brown. Sacrifice ny-flanncry. stolen base
Hsrter. Left on bases-Jers~y City 3: Bush.
wick. I Double play-Irvirg. H,rter and
S~tallings Bases on bs,ls-Oa Smith. 2: of
Girard. Z struck out-By Smith. a. nv
Iirsrd. I HIT by pitchcr-R ny smith Hoh.
mani t~mpirc-Frank Wilson. Time OF game
- hours.
The sun., 1916-10-09

Left on bases DeEnon Gravs, s. Greensboro
Stars. 7. Two base hit-collins Sacrihc, hits
-Klett. Buckley. Stolen Double
~pisv-coivin. Weller and CLARK. Bases m balls
Nv Anker. 10 nv McQuillnn, & Hit by pitcher
by Ankcr. . CLARK, Ssndbcrg). EMPIRES
. hours.
At Degnon Field II. II. Z.
Ironsldes ....... osa0e0soeAs a
Deenon Grays..-.. Oo000oo3o l
Batteries - HRss, Kurfuss and Burdette ;
SchwartIe. Anker. Jacklitsch and Woods.
The sun., 1916-10-09

The Union Course Athletic. won the nnal
and deciding game Of the series from the
American Nationals yesterday morning The
score II T..
Union Course .....ooo0oo:oIosS . /
American Nationalist Iloooooloo- s 6
Sackman
The sun., 1916-10-09

Seek Baseball Games.
The Chambers AFRO . have next Sunday
and Columbus Dav open for hons clubs.
Address Nelson r. Chambers, <Is West
lItth street, or telephone &7ts Audubon.
The sun., 1916-10-09
Aims Of United Anglers League.
How nm Old Trnrp.r Cut. MIsh Cost.

zee some speak o, IN. high cost OF
living. Wooithucks, muskra'', coon ana
skunk are good wholesome meat properly
dr,~--d aud cooked aud are much better Tor
your health than ha.i the meat We buy At
some OF the markets
II YOU want instructions for cooking
those animals drop me a line. The latch
strings always hanging out "A foot 10 all,
Jesse BENTl.N.
The sun., 1916-10-09

A surprise was furnished the followers
OF the I. r. T. Strollers. when the New
York railroad men took the state League
game from the Yonkers Football Club
by a score OF 2 goals to 1 AT Tibbett's
Field In Yonkers yesterday.
The sun., 1916-10-09

Playing egsinst the Yonkers ~. George
eleven at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday.
the Overseas Wanderers scored a League
victory by . goals to l.. The winners
points we're scored nv McCrickard and
Frost. Joyce tailed for the losers.
The sun., 1916-10-09

Dear Tom-P,ayinG pinochie. two hand,
A msAs the ~ SrumpA He uses the King
The sun., 1916-10-09

Dear Tom Kindly let me have Ty Cobh's
salary. by doing 90 you Will greatly
oblige j, Il.
Begorrah. ! would like to oblige you,
John. but I would like some Of It messlf |
The sun., 1916-10-09

A we'll played soccer match AZ Taf's
oval, Brooklyn. between the visitation and
81. Georges eleven In the metropolitan
League resulted In favor NJ the visitation
eleven by : goals to |. Jorisccn pla cod -.
George IN the lead. but Thompson, by
shooting a goal In each half. turned tn
Ia bles In favor OF hI. aide.
The sun., 1916-10-09

Will. the Scottish Americans defeated
the Dublins by ? 10 q at P.terson. the West
Hudsons and the jersey a. -. PLAYED a tie
game at Clarkc's Field in Newark. The
score was g..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26

You could not buy more satisfac-
tory butter wrappers in the world
than The Republican is furnishing it's
customers. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26
WHY THE COUNTY AGENT?

In view of the fact that seven
counties in Idaho, Fremont, Power,
Franklin, Twin Falls. Ada, Canyon,
and Lewis) now employ county agri-
cultural agents, and that probably
100 of these men are now employed
in various counties of the United
States, there is a great interest in all
the farming sections of this state in
this new movement. But not every
county is ready to employ an agent,
though funds may be available, for
all too few know yet what the move
ment means and how the man works.
The work is so new and so imperfect
ly understood. Thus one farmer said
the other day, eve have enough
agents already" Possibly he thought
this agent was to sell books or light
ming rods. Others are likely to think
that the work is impractical or that
the agent tries to show the practical
farmers, willy-nilly, impractical meth
DDS Of farming, In fact, without in
quiring further when first they hear
of the plan, some farmers are likely
to have extreme prejudices. But
they do not do this after an agent has
been employed in county for a time.
A very small percentage of the
counties having tried this plan have
ever given it up, once it was given a
fair trial. Where the work has been
discontinued it is usually due to the
fact that the county was not organ
lied for the work, that enough far
mers did not know what the man
was trying to do, or because funds
were lacking. Why the county agents
are saving the farmers thousands of
dollars the country over, are putting
counties on the road to real pro-
pressiVe development of their farming
are lining up behind the movement
because they know what it stands for
and how the man works. 1t is the
theorizing about it, the opinions form
ed because of hearsay or. they say"
that causes misconceptions and troub-
lie. Why in Lewis county the farmers
are putting up funds out of their own
pockets to keep the county agent, af-
ter the commissioners refused to
make an appropriation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26

reservoir. The reservoir has a capa-
city of 100000 acre feet, of which
the Twin Falls North Side company is
entitled to 5000, the Minidoka
project 100000 and the Twin Falls
Canal company $4,000 acre feet.
The discussion began at 10 a. m
and was continued until late in the
afternoon. 1t was harmonious thru
out, there being no division of opin-
ion on any point raised.
John Empey will have charge OF
the water. Under him will be spec
ial deputy from the state engineers
office and the necessary number OF
river riders. There will also be a
photographer with headquarters at
Idaho Falls,
A committee consisting of e. HI.
Blossom, Mr.. Conkling and f, A Will
kie, deputy state engineer. was ap-
pointed to determine the quantities
that should be allowed for return
flow this season.
Transmission Losses
Another committee, made up of J.
c. Porterfield, of Twin Falls, Mr..
Crandall of the North Side Twin
Falls, Mr.. Blossom of American Falls.
Mr.. Baldwin Of the geological survey
and a representative of the state en-
gineer, was appointed to suggest a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26
BIG RESERVOIR rs
READY FOR BUSINESS
Empey of Idaho Falls Elected Water
master Of the Upper Snake Com
mittee for Engineering Problems.

John Empey, Of Idaho Falls, presi-
dent of the Farmers Protective Irri-
cation association, was elected water
master for the upper Snake river at
a conference of representatives OF
water users held in the office of the
state engineer on Saturday.
There were present at the confer
ence D. w. Cole. manager of the
Boise project representing the United
States reclamation service; Mr.. Conk-
ling, an engineer of the reclamation
service; Mr.. Stoutmeyer, counsel for
the reclamation service; G. G. Bald
win of the geological survey depart
ment; w. o. Taylor, secretary-treas-
urer of the Twin Falls Canal COM
pany; R. e. Shepherd of the Twin
Falls North Side Land & Water COM
pany, and e. H. Blossom, engineer of
the American Falls Canal company.
jackson Lake Problem
The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss ways and means of handling
storage water from Jackson Lake
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26

plan for determining the water trans
mission losses in Snake river between
the Jackson Lake reservoir and the
Miner dam. This committee will re-
port to the water users, submitting
an estimate of the cost of carrying
out the plan to be recommended. The
task assigned to this committe is ex-
tremely difficult and an early report
is not expected.
The problem of handling storage
water on the upper Snake river is
new and it is possible that difficulties
may be; encountered at the outset.
The abundance of water this year is
likely to make it easier to supply all
users and it is confidently believed
that by the time extreme care in dis
tribution is necessary a system of
handling the storage water will have
been developed which will prove sat
isfactory to all users. There is dis
position on all sides to be fair, which
was fully demonstrated at Saturdays
meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26
BEWARE--FAKE
Department of Agriculture Issues
Warning to Farmers

The Department of Agriculture has
recently received letters from num-
Der Of farmers who have subscribed
for stock in rural-credit companies,
including so-called cooperative COM
panies which appear to have no real
cooperative features.
In some of these letters the COM
plant is made that the agents sell
ing the stock make misrepresenta-
tions as to when loans may be Sc
cured by subscribers and that the
companies later disclaimed all re-
sponsibility for the statements made
by the agents. In a number of in
stances, farmers seem to have gained
the idea from the agent that they
would be able to secure loans within
a relatively short time, and express
disappointment on realizing that they
must wait for an indefinite period for
the promised loan and 60 on making
payments just the same on the stock
they agreed to take.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26

Where farmers are confronted
with proposition of this character,
they should first read the prospectus
and the contract very carefully and
make sure that they know exactly
what these mean, especially the con-
tract. If the contract is worded so
that its meaning is not clear after
a careful reading, this itself should
be reason enough for extra caution.
The agents explanation is not a part
of the contract, nor is his promise
that the company will do things not
specified in the contract by any
means sure to be recognized by the
company.
Farmers ought, first to find out
what provision is made for the pro-
lection of the interests of the sub
scribers, either thru responsible gov
eminent supervision over the activi-
ties of the company. or in any other
way, and If they are in doubt they
should consult competent advisors
with regard to the responsibility of
the company before paying over their
own good money. Always in the
matter of subscription to stock in any
kind of company they should ex-
ercise caution.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26
BETTER FARMS DEPARTMENT
The Republican Pays 81 Each Week for an Idea
on What You Have Planned to Increase
Your Crop Yield or Make Home More
Beautiful---City Lot or Farm

Two years ago we sold our farm
at Porterville and bought SO-acre
farm at Groveland.
In March we built six-room
bungalow we have two bed rooms,
parlor, dining room, kitchen and
bath room; in our kitchen we have
the built-in cupboard and sink. We
have the hot water tank also, which
furnishes us with plenty of water for
kitchen and bathroom.
Then later we had well dug. At
first we carried the water to the
house but this proved to be quite a
task, so we got gasoline engine and
pumped it in. Then we built a house
over the pump. Next we got wash
ing machine and ringer, which the
engine turns. thus making the wash
ing much easier.
We have also built a granary, pig
sheds and chicken coop.
We have provided ourselves with
nearly all farm machinery, SO wnen
the different kinds of work come on
we are ready and don't have to spend
a day or two waiting TO use the
neighbors' tools.
Last year we had our farm mostly
in beets, which did very we'll; this
year we have put in part beets and
part potatoes.
We also keep some pigs; last year
we raised about 100 head, then when
pigs were cheap in the fall we
bought a good bunch to fatten. Our
profit for our winters work and feed
ing was about $4,000, which we con-
sidered better than lying. around
waiting for spring SO we c9Ald farm
again; we have nearly a car load of
hogs yet to sell about July when the
prices will be good and farmers
money scarce. We have planned by
working with something like that in
the winter months and farming in
the summer to get along very well.
We hope also to improve the looks
of our farm and home in the future
as time and means will permit.
MRS. EMERON YANCEY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26

wife and son live on the place while
he works at the Sugar factory. He
has ten acres Of fall wheat and thirty
five acres sowed this spring. He has
not tried keeping 1t worked at the
surface to preserve dust mulch.
A. G. Ramble has a claim adjoin-
ing his father, and he also works at
the factory. Mrs. Rumble did not
like the dry farm much when they
located 1t, but Is woman of con-
siderable energy and decided to kill
time farming and raising vegetables
and flowers.
She laid out flower beds in various
forms, such as heart, a crescent,
squares, ovals and a dozen other
forms, bordered with small rocks.
Then she planted as many kinds OF
flower seeds as she thought had any
chance of growing there, and watered
them from the we'll at her father-in-
laws few hundred feet away. She
hauled the water with the team. She
has a few fruit trees, and some cur
rent, gooseberry, dewberry and other
shrubs. Also some roses, sunfiowers
and other things that grew and help
ed form beauty spot last summer,
She got bunch of hogs and fattened
them on the corn and beets, and be-
came very much interested in farming
for profit. What she took up to kill
time has been done with such pat
fence and skill that she is studying
the work carefully with hopes of win
ming. She has 81 acres of wheat and
barley, will plant three acres OF corn,
and hopes to be able to handle more
hogs in the fall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26
SEED GROWERS MEETING
WE'LL ATTENDED


Twenty of the most prominent seed
growers in Bingham county were
present at the recent meeting of the
Seed Crowns held at Springfield.
Everybody took part in the discus
sions and the points brought out at
this meeting were of vital interest
to every seed grower in Bingham
county. The general sentiment of
the meeting favored organization,
to assist in weed control, preventing
price cutting by wide dissemination
Of market prices and conditions, up
hold the integrity Of the seed pro-
ducts of the county, and advertise
the seeds of the county by concerted
effort in order to make ready for the
great oncoming crop of alfalfa and
clover seed, which is now being plant
ed.
A committee on organization, COM
posed of HI. K. Wiley, G.. A. Line
and l. c. Archer was elected to draft
constitution and working plans for
the association. This will embody
largely, points brought out at the
recent meeting. These plans will
then be submitted to the Seed Grow
ers for criticism and approval, at
the next meeting of the Seed Growers
which win be held at the Springfield
school house Thursday, May rs at
ZOO p. m. 1t is hoped that the next
meeting will bring growers from ev-
cry section Of the county. This is
big proposition and it will mean
much to the county and for that reas-
on every seed grower should make
it point to- be at the meeting and
take part in the organization of the
Bingham County Seed Growers As
S0ciation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-26
PRICE OF BUTTER WRAPPERS

Owing to heavy advances in the
price of butter wrappers we have re-
vised our schedule of prices for print
ed wrappers, adding ten cents a
hundred to our old prices. An extra
charge Of Is cents per hundred will
be charged for rush orders requiring
delivery the day they are ordered.
Customers are ureed to order at
least one day ahead to give time for
doing the work in the regular routine
and to give time for the ink to dry
we'll before handling. In writing or
phoning an order be sure to give full
address Of butter maker and state
whether it is to be labeled ranch or
separator butter. tt