davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
COLGATE ELEVEN
SURPRISES BROWN
Brunonians Disappointment
and Inferior to Larry
Bankhart's Team
ANDERsoNs GREAT WORK
Nv HAMILTON"

PROVIDENCE. Il l.. Dec. i.-Colgnte
sprung one OF the biggest surprises OF the
1915 football season yesterday when they
overwhelmed the much-heralded Brown
eleven, 2s to o. on Andrews Field.
In every department OF the game the
visitors outclasssd tho Brunonians on the
attack or on the defense the Maroon eleven
plowed its way through or proved stone
wall against thS speedy Providence backs.
Brown proved a bitter disappointment.
Whether the team was oVerconhdent or
stale never may be known, but II demon
atrated yesterday that II was Inferior in
every way to Larry BankhRrts team To
the marvelously smooth system OF inter-
ference OF the visitors much OF the victory
must be credited Browns tackles were
boxed her ends bowled over. and her sec
ondary defense penetrated time and again
for long gains
Whenever the Colgate backs hit the line
a gain was certain. Gilos hne-plungnB
was revelation. lie was good for from
three to ten yards on every plunge, even
through the renowned center trio OF the
Brunonlnns
Hubbell and Spencer were demons on the
attack and defense. Time after time they
sklrted the Brown ends. slipping and sud
Ing through the mud for long gains when
II seemed certain that they must be stopped,
Anderson was the star OF the game and
proved himself the greatest quarter COL
gate has had since Huntington, lie re-
minded one OF the elusive Ellery In the way
he slipped the ball far out TO waiting
halfback for plunge OF tackle Three or
the Colgate touchdowns were the direct
result OF his brilliant individual play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Hillhouse Bears Burden


uIlhouse. who carried the burden OF
puntIrg for Brown. was the one Providence
player who starred. His punts travelled low
and fast for the most part, and gave An
deraon considerable trouble.
The game was played In Brown territory,
Never could the BrunOnans be said to be
threatening tho visitors goal They were
stopped in their tracks and when Col
gate forwards did not recover frequent
Brown fumbles the backs ran back Hit
house q punts for long gains,
Colgate, as II played Brown yesterday.
gave the best example OF football seen In
the East this year. Their attack was
nothing short OF marvellous. considering the
consistency of Its gains through reputed
strong line The Maroon aerial attack was
successfuI when tried. and the fact that
the Colgate forwards stopped Pollard shows
the quality OF their defense.
Larry Bankart has developed an eleven
that has as powerful an attack as any In
the East, a stonewal defense which leaves
little for the secondary defense to do and
which contains two All-American candi-
dates in West and Anderson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Anderson Excels

In the first period ive minutes after the
whistle blew, he plunged through center Tor
n touchdown by inches In the second, he
threw beautiful forward pass to Nelson,
who had but TO step over the line TO score
In the third period his long run put the
Maroon eleven Ia a position TO score.
throughout his game his generalship could
not have been excelled. and II is hard 10 see
how he can be left on an all'Amertcan
eleven.
Belf West was the other outstanding star
on the Colgate team.
This player was in every play ripping
up the Brown Interference and often getting
Pollard and Hlllhouse behind their own line
He followed the ball lnstinctlveIy, and In
the fourth period recovered n Brown tumble
and ran % yards for the last Colgate score
His playing yesterday marked him as an
other all-American candidate.
Pollard the dusky Brown star. was as
much OF n disappointment az his team
mates The game was played In literal
sea OF mud. and In n steady downpour,
but the Colgate backs found little trouble
In getting under way, while Pollard was
an easy mark for the New York eleven's
defense only once did the negro star get
loose. and then he stumbled and lost ground.
on the defense his work was redeeming
feature OF the Brunonians' play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec ].
TTHB University Of Pittsburgh won the
IL undlsputcd title as champions Of the
East yesterday afternoon. when the foot
bail team trounced Penn state in the an
nuai comba, BY the score Of 81 TO o. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
MILLIONS LOST
BY BIG FIGHTERS
Promoters Depressed Be-
cause Good Heavyweights
Do Not Come in Pairs
NO MATCH FOR WILLARD
BY GRANTLAND RICE

TIME inability OF prlzehght promoters TO
i develop two great heavyweights at the
same time has blockaded over a million
dollars In receipts for the fast ten or htteen
years
By some queer. quaint law only one flrst-
class heavyweight comes forward at time
over a span Of years, and the result emit
ncntiy is depressing and distressing to pro-
moters.
These promoters would be willing enough
TO match Jess willard with Jack Dillon,
or even with Johnny Kilhaue, II they could
rot nv but they have discovered certain
limits which even the gulllble public will
not fall for.
Same Old Story
It's the same old story. Here they have
less willard and his $50 pounds complet-
ing circus season with fat winter ahead
If amy one could be found 10 give the
Kansan an even debate
II was tho same way IN Jemries's day.
From 1900 to 1904 the competitive crop ran
completely out and Jer went around all
dreHsed up In trunks and boxing gloves
with no one to fight
So Jefr finally quit In disgust until they
mred him back after his day had passed
on and out
The same thing held for Jack Johnson
lie was good enough. but no one else was
Finally when Johnson hit the resin a'
Havana and willard came along he too
soon found himself adrift In vacant field
willard fought Johnson nearly two years
ago and In that time he has had but one
trn-round fight. and that against man he
outweighed sixty pounds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Other Basketball Games

In the North Penn League games last night
Alumni, OF X. J." won from Straus Club, 10 10
0, and brotherhood defeated Y. M H. A.. ss
10 ST. ST. Paul defeated First United Presbyterian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Warner Greatest Coach

But In all of the games, save this one,
Pitt outclassed her opponents in all de-
partments OF the game Syracuse was help
less Penn did not have n chance after the
first few minutes of play, Washington and
Jefferson could not score and you know
the story of the state game. The eleven
made a brilliant record-a record which
would have given 1t the championship
whether Brown lost or not The players
know more football than any playing to-
day and Glenn s. Warner In the greatest
coach that ever had charge of football
team.
This statement Is not due 20 excessive
enthusiasm. or anything like that 1t
comes after n close study Of the coaching
methods OF the leading gridlron tutors OF
the country in the last ten years. be-
lieve that Warner is in n class by himself
and outshines Bob Folwell, Percy Haugh-
ton. Tad Jones, Frank CavRnaugh. AlonEo
Stage, and all OF the others.
For any further reasons, look up the
records of the Carlisle Indians and the
University OF Pittsburgh. coach who
takes charge OF team for the first time
and goes through two seasons without a
defeat must be good,
Army May Dispute Claim
West Point probably viii jump into the
arena with a claim for the eastern title,
but the soldiers cannot be taken seriously. In
the first place. the steam has not played
hard enough games to be a contender. Early
in the season Washington and Lee was de-
feated by a close score. then Notre Dame.
and at the end. the Navy. None OF these
elevens compares with State or the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh and II Is extremely
doubtful II the Army could win over the
iast-named cams
One OF the foremost critics in the East.
who has seen both Pitt and the Army in
action. said yesterday that Warmers team
outclassed the cadets by several touch
downs He declared that Pitt could tear
the Army into shreds. and the defense was
strong enough to stop OliphAnt and Vidal,
Peck is better man than McEwan. and to
make things certain this expert said that
Warner would work up a special system
OF offense which could not be stopped That
seems 10 put a quietus on the championship
aspirations OF our standing Army.
Pitt Is looking forward 20 another great
season next year as only three men are
lost TO the team. Bob Peck. the All-Ameri-
can center: Pat Heron, an All-Ameriean
end. and Claudius Thornhlll, a wonderful
tackle, have laid their uniforms away but
their places will be allied by able substi-
tutes. De Hart. Hastings Morrow, Me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

TO the end. Some time and some place per-
haps a football game like that of yester-
day will be staged. but fear wh viii have
to walt a long time. II was one OF the
greatest contests played on any gridiron
Pitt had every reason In the world TO win
that football game and the added spur OF
Incentive, call II what you Will came pc
fore the kickoff when 1t was announced
that Colgate had defeated Brown by the
score OF IS TO o. The result OF the battle
in the far east placed tho smoketown eleven
in commanding position 20 claim the
championship, and they went into the game
20 make II unanimous. They lost no time
in rushing the ball down the field and plac-
ing IL In n position for Andy Hastings to
boot his FIRST field goal and then followed
with a few touchdowns and another held
goal Just 20 make It safe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Willard's Limit

II Willard has put on twenty-five pounds
In the last year, as reported, one more year
about will finish his career.
a 3O0-pound champion defending his title
with sprightly agility Is possible but not
probable.
when the average citizen gets about 800
pounds, as n rule he desires to pass the
remainder OF his existence In peace and nt
ease,
And as Willard never has been eXcep-
tIonally keen about hghtlnE. he hardly
would esteem Il worth while TO try to carry
800 pounds through two months training
siege IL there was any exit In sight.
Why not open round-robln scramble
among Dillon, Moran, Levinsty, Wenert
Miske and Fulton TO have some one entry
ready when willard decides to cvncuate
the championship fortress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
State Fights vnliantly

Penn state. however. bitterly contested
every line plunge and end run. spilling plays
by making brilliant tackles and plugging up
the holes in the line. Against an ordinary
team Pitt would have scored ut least si1ty
points The mere fact that the score Was
held 20 thirty-one is n tribute to the coach
ing OF Dick Harlow and the ability OF his
men.
There is no doubt about PittsburEh's
claim TO the championship, In fact. they
don't even have to claim Il. II Will be
handed out TO the men who were taught the
game by Glenn Warner on n silver platter
regardless OF the intermittent howls emanat-
ing from West Point for recognition. Pitt
has many arguments to back her claim.
The FIRST being a clean slate for two years.
and the OTHER arguments can be forgotten
after that
Last year the team scored notable victo-
ries over the Navy, Penn. Washington and
Jefferson and State. and repeated this year
adding Syracuse to the list OF victims The
Navy game was close, but the men had
played but one game before that, had been
delayed In reaching Annapolis and were In
no condition to work In hard battle. They
really were lucky 10 win by the slender
margin OF one point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
BEEF LOAF.

pounds Of round steak ground up ine tea
spoonful pepper, eggs, cup cracker crumbs 2 tea
spoonsful salt, " cups sweet milk.
Mix thoroughly, cover with bits of butter and
bake covered, ~ hours.-Mrs. Guy Gere
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
OYSTER SHORT CAKE.

2 cups four 2 tablespoons butter, 1h teaspoons
baking powder, eggs, v teaspoon salt, cup milk.
Rub butter in -four Add eggs well beaten and other
ingredients Butter the pan. Lay in double layers
and bake. s-... .3.~. IT,. - . -+...s
Filling:-K teaspoon salt, tin fresh oysters,
Y teaspoon pepper, tablespoon butter, 1 egg. 2
tablespoons -four. #1s
Put oysters in saucepan over fire. Stir until
edges curl Take the liquid that comes from oysters
while cooking. Add enough cream or milk to make
. cupful. Add melted butter and blended -four. Add
other ingredients and ! cup of fluid. Add we'll
beaten egg and oysters.-Mrs. L. C. Ables
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
LOBSTER OR CRAB coouILLE.

LOBSTER OR CRAB COQUlllE.
Boil two Holsters of medium size, two dozen
Hawaiian crabs. When cold pick out quite fine Put
pint Of cream to boil and rub together table.
spoonfuls of butter with of -four and teaspoonful
of mustard, little salt and red pepper. Then add
tablespoonsfuls of the boiling cream. Stir till
smooth, then add to remainder of cream. Boil two
minutes then add the lobster crab, and boil one
minute more Have ready some fire cracker crumbs
lahout eight crackers) and stir gently into the mix
tnre when taken from the fire. Place in Shells dust
with paprika and bake a light brown. (This is i'm
proved by adding the juice OF half an onion chopped
fine and sauted in butter Press out the butter and
strain into the cream.)-Mrs. st, C. Sayres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
PAPAYA COCKTAIL.

r 2 cups of diced papaya, Y cup water, " cup.
sugar, Juice of lemon.
Stew papaya with sugar. water and lemon juice
half an hour. Put on ice and when cold serve in
sherbet glasses.-Miss Julie McStocker. *'...:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
Four Famous Honolulu Recipes!

ho mentioned below, and
There
Bulletin Book which obtained office for fifty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

Sft together the dry ingredients Mix thoroughly with
the Crsco using knife spoon and add gradually the
milk, mixing with knife soft dough- Toss Toured
board, pat and roll onehaH inch IN thickness Shape
with biscuit CUTTER place Toured Tin and bake IN
hot oven II or IS minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
NOTED SCHOLAR
 AND VETERAN OF
 CIVIL WAR DEAD
Beach Hill, Pioneer Instruc. tor and Writer, Dies in
 Local Hospital.

Beach Hill, A. B., of Yale '63, died at the Bridgeport hospital last night. For the past 40 years, renowned as an educator, he lived in Trurnbu1l, where he conducted a preparatory school which had more than local signih- canoe.
 More than a score of the business men of Bridgeport and the upper end of Fairfield county besides. hundreds of men now prominent in ? business from all over the eastern part of the country, received the solid foundations of Instruction upon which their suc- cess was based, from him.
 Before education took on the ear- marks of art we'll as science, Beach Hill was actively engaged in present ing the subject of teaching as an art to be acquired before the teacher be- gan the work of education Long be- fore the Normal school system of the nation gained recognition and name, he was actively engaged in turning out trained teachers for the public schools of the eastern section, of the country.
 Beach Hill was an older brother Of Prof. Park Hill, well known teacher in. the Bridgeport schools, three de- cades ago, and was contemporary of such renowned educators as Silas Wheeler of Newtown and Robert &. Hinnan of Oxford.
 More than score Of school prin- cipals in western Connecticut during l equipped for the work of their lives by this upostentatious educator.
 Beach Hill was born in Easton, Conn, 76 years ago. He began teach ing in his native town before his ma jority. His originality and force as an educator was early recognized
 and soon three committees of the neighboring districts of Newtown sought his services. He accepted the call to Sandy Hook and for two years taught there.
 The call to arms for the preservation
 of the Union came to him while 1 teaching. The patriotic sentirn nent overcan1e him and he threw down the ferule and took up the musket and 1 the knapsack.
 He was honorably discharged from l the Union army after the war ended. He returned to his native state and took his decree at Yale college. | Though offered professorship in his l Alma Mater he declined and came back to the vicinity of his home and for decade taught in the towns
 about Easton.
 In 1872 he married and establish
 ed his home in Trum mbuII.
 Together with his wife he conduct ed a. preparatory and boarding school, that had a national reputation. l Professor Hill was a renowned mathematician, and many of the text books used in our schools for a quar- | ter of a century were the work of his l brain. For the past decade he has not been actively engaged in teaching but I lived peacefully his estate in Trum-
 bull.
 He is survived by his daughter Edith, and son, Wallace, both of I whom live at the family homestead. A brother. Edward Hill of Easton, also survives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
NOLLE CHARGES AGAINST TWO IN
 FATAL ,J0YRIDE
Companions of Costello Not Obliged to Face Man
 slaughter Charge.

It was learned today that the cases against George Moshier and Arthur Lucier, two local young men arrested at the, time William Costello was thrown from pr. George w. Osborn's car and fatally injured, have been nolled in the criminal superior court. No announcement was made at the last term of court but since the court adjourned the nol1es have been enter ed in the docket. Each was required to pay $50 to cover court costs.
 Lucier was Dr. Osborn's chauffeur and the charge against him was using a motor vehicle without permission of the owner Moshier. who was driving at the time of the accident, was charged with mans1aughter. This was subsequently, changed to assault. Both young men have been out on bonds.
 The fatality occurred when the car was speeding along the OK Hill road. The machine swerved from the high way, struck a billboard and hurled out the occupants Attorney George F. Mara represented Lucier in court and Attorney Henry B. shannon ap- peared for Moshier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
BERLIN DENIES
 KNOWLEDGE OF
 SUSSEX ATTACK
Ambassador Gerard Told That Officials News is Not
 Available Yet.
WIRELESS INFORMS
 PRESIDENT OF NEWS
On Yachting Trip, Execu- tive Kept in Touch With
 U-Boat Tangle.

Washington, April 1-AmIbassad or Gerard cab1ed the state departure ent today, that he had been informed by the German government that noth- ing was known officially there of the attack on the steamers Sussex and Englishnan but that an investiga- ton was being made. He said the German government informed him it had only newspaper reports on the two cases up to the present.
 The contents of Ambassador Ger ards despatch, the first received from him since inquiries about the two ships were forwarded to Berlin sev- eral days ago, were immediately sent by wireless to President Wilson, who is taking a weekend trip down the Potomac river on the naval yacht Mayfower.
 The investigation promised may take a week or more. Submarine commanders at sea will have to report before the German government will be in a position to say definitely whether one of it's submarines at. tackled the Sussex or Englishman.
 Officials take for granted that the Eng1ishman was attacked by a Ger man submarine because of reports that warning shots were fired at he1 before she was torpedoed. They also report that the Sussex was attacked by a submarine but have no conclu. sive proof.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
PHYSICIANS
 WHO BROKE NEW FEDERAL RULINGS
Four Bridgeport Doctors As sessed Amounts Varying
 From $25 to $1OO. SEVEN MEDICOS IN
 TROUBLE OVER DOPE Men Who Helped Victims Get Narcotics Settle and
 Avoid Publicity.

Six Bridgeport physicians, and one in an adjacent town have run afou1 of the United States revenue department. Within the last few days fines varying by the Federal authorities to four of the local -medicos, and to the physi- clan in an adjacent town.
 Four of these physicians have paid their fines. Two, one of whom hasn't t been fined, but warned, are expected to settle their difficult es by explana- tion- One case is so serious that it will be prosecuted in the United States dis trict court in May.
 Violations of the Harrison narcotic law are alleged. In four of these cases, supplying drug victims lies at the bottom of the investigations made by the revenue department. By pay ment of the fines without protest, the physicians avoid the publicity of trial in the federal courts, and their names and offences remain secrets in the fed era1 archives.
 Every physician involved is among the prominent men of the profession. Two men of especially good repute in the profession violated the Harrison law unintentionaIIy, it is thought, either through care1essness or unfa- mi1iarity with the Federal ruling on narcotics. One of these physicians, who was fined, failed to record the name and address of the person for whom he wrote prescription. He expects to get his fine renitted. The other, who was merely warned, gave 3 narcotic prescription to trained nurse without obtaining and recording the name of the patient for which il | was intended.
 Two more physicians are under surveillance. The warning of Judge B. s. Thom as last February when he fined 2 l Stamford physician, is being taken tc heart by physicians here today. Judge Thomas said:
 "Disregarding my warning will bt playing with fire.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
KANE'S BURIED BRIBE FUND IS
 $1,2OO SHORT

New York, April t1-The discrep- ancy between the $9,OOO which Dr. Arthur Warren Waite declares he gave Eugene C. Kane. an embaIner, to swear falsely that there was arsenic in the. embalming fluid he used on the body of John B. Peck, of Grand Rapids, for whose murder Waite is indicted, and the $7,8OO which Kane dug up from its hiding place on Long Island yesterday, was made the sub ject of an investigation by District Attorney Edward Swann today.
 According to Kane's story, the large roll of bills, which Waite said contained $9,0O0, was forced into, his hands at an appointed meeting place and he never counted the money dur ing the time it was in his possession. Therefore, he said, he did not know the value of the roll when he buried it.
 OthersNwho were called to the dis trict attorneys office in connection with the case today were three young women whose names are said to have been found in Waite's memorandum book, and Mrs. Kane.