davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
THIS FORWARD PASS IS
LIKE SQUEEZE PLAY.

Ike the squeeze play" In
baseball, the forward pass is 4
pretty plRy-f It works.
Just as the squeeze play
makes q ball club look awfully
funny Il It doesn't 80 through.
and the man under way from
third runs into the ball At the
plate. 50 the forward pass ap-
pears foolish when an alert
secondary defense man snags
the bail and dashes down the
field for plenty Of territory.
However. SO long as the
chances Of the plays going
going wrong are minimized By
having good men on the right
end Of both the squeeze play
and the forward pass. they will
continue to be. strictly speak
ing. "athletcaliy vogue"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
GIVES
YALE HARD
BATTLE
But a Rally in Final Period
Gives Yale a Touchdown
and Victory.
T AaBOaATU $3.50

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 4-AS-
ter Colgate had doCiSiVely outplRyed
Yale IN the ArDt two periods today
the Blue came from behind and won
q hard fought contest to ) Col
yates eleven was powerful and
BpIendIdIJ drilled. giving Yale the
ati@est oppoGttion Of the season The
visitors scored IN the second period.
when West Kicked an easy goal from
placement.
YaIe'S touchdowndown came in
tho last period on forward pass to
Colgate with a versatile attack
rushed the ball up and down the field
almost at will in the early part Of
At the end o fthe third period Yale
showed a complete reversal Of form.
and outpIayed the VtSitora. Short
plupges OF tackle by L0Gore and
Bradeu placed the ball on the twelve
yard line. With only Z few feet to
70 to make first down, Neville for
Yale. tossed long forward pass and
LeGore snatching the ball Tor spec
tscular touch down
YaIe0z TUFTS.
Gates ......-..-...... Cateuanos
Lett end
Tan .--....-.-:...-.--'-. west
Leet tackle.
Black -'--- Ia, :a:5i GOOD
Vorys Carroll
Center.
Gait Observation-Disclosures. Barton
Right guard.
Baldddge .-..-....... HorninS
Right tackle.
ComerfoTd ............. Nelson
Right end.
Smith .............. Anderson
Quarterback.
Neville ...............-. Spencer
Left halfback.
LeGore ............... Hubbel
Right halfbaek.
Hutchinson ~; S.:,, CLIO
Score by periods:
Yale. ....-....... o 0 0 ~
Tufts. .........-.. o 3. o %
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

cS.tain Haks, Pwdps's quarter
boels hopes his man Wnl step
Ehruueh sheir signals with q little
more Speed snd vim through the rest
a tie season 4 they are TO make any
showing at an N s'le western confer.
80. So Har The 7eEfornanees o
q BoiIsfls haze ot bon 11ll7
IfSnt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
ELEVEN
DEFEATS OTTERBEN
chambers's Boys Use Forward
Passes to Good Advantage
over 0hioans.

HUNTINGTON. Nov. otter
bein University OF Westerville, o.,
faced 4 tartar here today IN the
Marshall College football eleven.
Being outelassed on forward passes
and unable 20 make their straight
football tactics count for decisive
gains, the Buckeyes were defeated IL
to S. in one OK the fastest games ever
played on Marshall neld. Halfback
Lingrel, the Ohio wizard. was un-
able to get away for long gains, his
Interference being smeared by the
Big Green defense. Bradley Work
man. Noel Workman, Fisher and Car
ter played the best game for Mar
shall.
Lineup:
Mundhenk .......... E. shepherd
Left end.
zlsi'miFe : Io,t tackle. 'Winn
Evans ........... Hollandsworth
Walter ...... B. Shepherd Ccapt.)
Center.
ConSSnor Capt. ..... DAVIDSON
Right tackle.
Sholte ............,... Price
Right guard.
Miller ..,.......,.. n. Workman
Right end.
Gilbert ........... B. Workman
Quarterback.
Lingrel .....,.,......... Fisher
Left halEback.
Ream --s.;:;..;'...' YeageF
41lll hDGK
RlgS.s''~Nalfbaek,
Score by periods;
otteEbein. ...,,, . % g s
MarShau .-..,.. s o-lz
TouchdCWns-M workman. B.
Raferee-shelton. West Virginia.
UmpIre-EWnSon. Ohio UniversIy.
Head III 1Smnn-Dr. Kali. Ohio
Time Of ptriods-l6 minutes each.
Substitution. Marshall McDer-
mott for PRICE, Mailman for DAWSON.
otterbein. 4iase for Evans, Evans
for Mundhenk.
also been wording Tor q week or more
A..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
West Virginia Team Defeats Gettysburg;
Metfodists Lose to the Marietta EleDen
PITT WINS CAME

PITTsBURG. Pa. Nov. 4.-The
University of Pittsburg football team
easily defeated Allegheny here today
by score Of IS 10 o. Allegheny was
no match for the heavier team at any
stage Of the game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
lROUNGE
THE SAILORS TEAM
On a Wet Field by a Score of
10 to 0. Navy 0utcIaSsed
by the VirginiaRS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. Wash
ington and Lee took Nays measure
IN football here this afternoon In such
style Is to give their confidence q Sc
we're Jolt. Although having the adj
vantage Of weight added benefit Of 4
vet and BNppery 6eld. The sailors
were outelassod more than the 10 20
score Indicated. For the entire last
period the visitors played safe 70 save
their several invRlids, res0rted TO at
tacking games.
The virginiGns' points were tailed
on q veil earned touchdown and the
resulting goal. followed By neatly
booted placement goal from q dlmcult
angle. Line up and summary:
NAVY ". Z L
Ward ''.'' La. TSsHi:. johnson
PREy ~..,..,......:.. .',' Jones
LAft Guard.
Scott s,.,,..,.......s Ptefotpe
Center.
Risht Guard.
Gilman s..ss.assss A61tSV
Right tackle.
JACKSON ,., 1s;:St End, Bethel
welehsl $500 saslsy
ingram ,....,.....N., Young
Left Halfbaek, :.
Right Halfbaek.
1aFen 4sFt.t.s+t:F $500 StAs1A'
luLhaGk
Score by periods;
1Tasl,Inefnn md IAaO Q 10 90
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
GAME IS PLAYED ON A
WET AND MUDDY FIELD
Which Prevents Any Fast
Plays by Either of the
contssting EIeVenS.
RODGERS WINS THE GAME
Tears through GettySburg's
Line for a Forty-Eigtt
Yard Run.

MoRGANTowS. Nov. I'm a sea
Of mud which prevented any fast play
or forward passing. West Virginia de-
feated Gettysburg IL 10 S. West
virginia scored near the end OF the
hrgt quarter when following an ex-
change Of punts the ball was rushed
over from midAeld. Cenoweth
miss ed goal.
OF at the start Of the second period
and Gettysburg recovered. The var
%ity held and later an exchange OK
kicks Rote broke through for 4 score.
Richards missed goal. In the last
half the play was practically AL IN
Gettysburg territory. West virginia
carrying the ball i've times to within
fifteen yards OF the visitors goal
only 10 lose It on Incomplete passes
over the goal line and on downs. Near
the close Of the final period Gettys-
burg punted 70 midheld and on the
second play Rodgers broke through
the line for forty-eight yards for the
winning touchdown. Chenoweth
failed at goal. Bad generalship cost
West Virginia at least two touch
downs. The haIfbacks could not get
under way. and only in flashes was
West VfrEtnia's attack effective. West
Virginia's defense vas strong. the
visitors making but three first downs:
In addition to his forty-eiGht yaro
run for a touchdown. Rodgers got
away for 4 overweight yard run
and another for hfty-fve yards. The
latter was dIsaIIowed because Of
holding on the line. Funbltng was
frequent throughout the game. west
Virginia being the heaviest ohenoerS
in this respect
The lineup:
". V. U-12- Gettysbu1rIgS:-oS;
Curly Left tackle.
HsnFis Left guard d0or
D''' Center.
BFannon - Right guard: DauS00n'
Right tackle. ,o,
Right end.
Chen0Weth
Quarterback.
Hite ....-..-.-...- STRATUM
Left halfback.
King ~ hO!et
Right halfback.
Rodgers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HoutE
Full back.
ce sS15s Sy quarters quartz. . s IS
west Virginia s Q 6-lz
Substitutions: Gettysburg, Froe-
lich for Houtz. Houck for Stratton'
Fisher for Dullenbohn, HudoSE lot
FroeIicb. Stratton for Huddoek,
West virginia. Rhodes for Henrie,
Touchdowns-Chenoweth. Rod
Peferee-Meriman. of Geneva.
Umpire-Mauthe. of Penn state.
Head linesman-Crites, Of Bthany.
Time Of quaTters-15. II, II, Is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

Horn for Bond, Bond for Horne.
.ThaGh6r for Bond, virginia; Stewart
for llCRay. Thurman for Stewart Non
tlguo for Churchman, StoWlee tgE
Thurman. Calvert for Stewart slesey
f0r Ward EIaEer Tor lgz y 4ooe = %
f6r a5s5 z Ntle ~ c7tFIls'Qn
f7opch ~ Ffh
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

also been working Tor q week or more
s again IN shapes and Jacobs. who has
alSo been out Of tht rough work for
in dlys &. aElin a ma plly siell tim
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
CRIMSON PLAYERS
TROUNCE VIRGINIA
Southerners 0utcIaSsed by the
Cambridge CoiIegians IN Al
Stages Of the Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 4~HaF-
ynrd's football team beat down the
oRenSe Of the University Of Virgtni3
TO-DAY for a total Of hfty-one points, the
Crirason's high score Of the season
while an inperVious defenBe held the
soutberners at uiddeld the entire
ranoe except for 4 few moments. Seven
fouchdoWns Were made, With goals
from six Of them, and Bond also nekSo
a 6eld EoaI standing trmJ-tWo yards
away. In principle The Harvard playS
were rudimentary. In execution they
seemed almost impossible q solution
by Virginia's team. The hnGup and
sunmGry:
HarVGrd-S1. udena-@
Lett end.
Wheeler ......:....;;...-.-- Mckay
Left tackle.
CiaH. ................. Coleman
Let guard.
Harrts .,............-.. Churehman
Snow ......,,..,.......,, Thurman
Right guard.
sweetseg ,.,..,,,.....:,,..-.-' WARD
Right tackle.
Harte ..,...,,..,,....,..,,, DAVID
Murray ~'' Quarterback. 80 ......
Mfnot ,,.,..,...,..,. KinsoIXin6
Lett halfbaek, =.
Hitchcock Sii6t S siii:si.'''
poDd Spar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Knee-length Flannelette
Skirts, Csc

OF extra quality hannelette, in white
with pink and blue stripes. deep ruff
ne; they fit snug and comfortable over
the hips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Lieut.. Herman Edward Fischer, U. S.
N, gave his bachelor dinner last even
| ing at the Army and Navy Club, when
his guests included his best man and
ushers and Mr.. Albert Brown Dulin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Albert ]. and Julia B. Waskom, girl
James E. and Hannah Shea. boy.
Charles W. and Catherine Sherer. girl
Angelo and Angelina Scocca, girl.
Peter and Lucie Richter, girl.
John H. and Ida C. Redding, girl.
Giustino and Mary Peruzzi, girl.
William and Margret Park, boy.
George w. and Ada l. Peacock, girl
Carl and Sophia G. Olson, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Moore, girl.
James F. and Catherine C. Merchant
girl.
Bernardo and Ester Mazzocchi, girl.
George E. and Helena Lanhardt. girl
Herbert M and Rosa C. Howell. boy.
John E. and Catherine r. Gordon, boy.
William and Persis Croker, boy.
Edwin B. and Edna NJ. Chapman. girl.
Claude J. and Emma ]. Burton, boy.
Harry D. and Ann E. Bolig. girl.
Arthur D. and Hattie D. Boggs. boy.
John H. and Gertrude Berry. boy.
Eugene H. and Miriam l.. Austin, boy.
Theodore and Wilhemina Agner, girl.
Charles E. and Elsie 1. Ahearn. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Capt Thomas de Witt Milling, U. S. A.,
and Capt. Charles G. Harvey, U. S. A,
will leave Washington tomorrow for a
visit of several days at New York, to at
tend the horse show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Frederick c. Ditmars Of Philadelphia,
Pa. and Martha c. Handy Of this city.
Joseph Beck OF Richmond, Va. and
Clara E. Schlieser of Atlee, Va
Jeremiah A. Primer Of Norfolk. Va.
and Beatrice Dement, Of this city.
Edwin P. Corbett Of Columbus. Ohio.
and Marguerite C. O'Toole Of this city.
Harold c. Pierce, U. S. NJ. c., and
Lillyan NJ. PIERCE of this city.
Robert L. De Walt and Marion T. ker-
sey.
Benager T. Bradshaw of Perkinsville,
Va, and Susie B. Hughes of Sandy Hook,
Va
Edward R. Bateman and Mollie E. De
Alley.
William T Flippen and Vever Lovins,
both of Tobaccoville, Va.
Thomas ]. Burke and NoEa O'Tool.
William c. Belts and Alethea Myrick.
George W. Davis and Fannie Bay.
Joseph Dobbyn and Rose kidwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
HENRY WARD RANGER DIES.
Ranked Among Best Known Ameri-
can Landscape Artists.

NEW YORK, November S.-Henry
Ward Ranger, one Of the best known
American landscape artists. has died at
his home here. He had been suffering for
Ranger was born in western New York
in 1858. was educated at Syracuse Uni
versity and studied art in France, Eng
land and Holland.
His best known pictures included 1.-THE
Top Of the HILL" in the Corcoran Gal
lery at Washington; EAST River Idyl, !"
in Carnegie Gallery; High Bridge" and
Spring Woods" in the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, while some of his pic
lures are in important European collec-
TONS He was a member of the National
Academy Of Design and the National Arts
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
80cieK
Continued from Eighth Page)

will all wear the full-dress uniform Of
their rank.
Following the ceremony a large re-
ceptfon will be held at the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. Dulin, in K
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf NJ. Kelly Of Brook
lyn, N. Y; Capt. L. H. Mattair, U. S. A..
retired, and Mrs. Mattair of Jackson
vile, Fla, and Mr.. William F. Clapp
of Boston are members of the house
party which Mrs. Dulin is entertaining
over the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Capt. Harrison Augustus Bispham.
u. S. N, of Claymont. Del. will give an
informal supper there this evening in
honor of his daughter, Miss Barbara c.
Bispham, whose marriage to Mr. Rob-
ert Wetherill, jr.. will take place to-
morrow. The guests will include the
members of the bridal party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1916.
Charles W. and Catherine I. Allen.

Ambrose ana Georgia r. Shief. boy.
John and Leanna Moore. boy.
Charles and Estel1e King, girl.
James L. and Helen Hunt, girl.
William H and Edna l. Carter, boy.
Joseph W. and Agnes Banks, boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, who spent
the early autumn at White Sulphur
Springs, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robert Mckee at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Mrs. Horace F. Mcfarland will en-
terrain at a large dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club this evening in compliment
to her house guest, Mrs. Walter Cros-
ley, of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Miss Mary McNamee, eighty-two, died
at the home of her nephew, Clyde
ISnyder. aS HASerstown. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Miss Esther Jean Bochman of Phila
delphia arrived at Washington yester
day to visit Miss Edith Oracle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Sweaters for Girls of All
Ages. SI.98 to $5.98

Fancy weaves, plain weayes and
wooIly angora finish sweaters. in shades
Of gray, red, brown, navy, copenhagen.
green and pink and white combina-
tons Byron and pIl collars. some
tots Of 2 years up to misses of 16
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Penfield
are at the Hotel Biltmore, New York,
having arrived on the steamship Gala
mores Monday evening from Panama.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01
Georgia and Its Birds
From the Macon Evening News.

So great was the slaughter of birds in
Georgia before the new game law became
operative that there is now a noticeable
scarcity of dove and quail, a fact most dis
tressing to those who find pleasure in FREE
quenting the fields and woods with guns and
shells at this season of the year.
From all sections of the state the COM
plant is heard that quail are scarcer than
before. Indeed in some parts they seem
to be virtually extinct, and only on protect
ed lands, where hunting is an individual pre-
negative seldom exercised are many coveys
found.
The law limits hunter to twenty-five
cartridges a day, and to not more than for
ty doves at a shoot. But it is safe to say
that very few nimrods have reached the
limit allowed by law this season. Indeed, if
a man kills fifteen or twenty quail now he
is considered to have had unusual success.
At one time this would have been an insig
nifcant achievement. AS for the doves, they
used to be slaughtered in barbaric fashion
by the thousands, when dove shoots" on
baited fields were the rage.
The state entomologist, Mr.. Worsham,
has made the statement that "the insects
that prey upon the orchard, farm and gar
den crops are costing Georgia at least TWEEN
ty million dollars a year. This damage
would be materially reduced if the birds,
which are the principal agencies in insect
control, were given ample protection and
opportunity to multiply. The meadow lark,
now outlawed, is regarded as a useful bird
about the farm premises, and even the util-
ty of the sparrow is being generally recog-
nized. The quail, an exclusive ground-feed-
err and tremendous destroyer of vegetable
vermin, has nine months protection but dur
ing the other three it is relentlessly preyed
upon.
From blood-soaked Europe, where human
lives are being wasted with profigacy hor-
rifying to mankind, there now is, curiously
enough, a surprising and also gratifying
conservation of bird life. For example, the
French government has stopped all hunt
ing not so much for the sake of the birds
as for the conservation of ammunition and
the minister of war has issued an order that
the sale of native game is henceforth prohib-
tied. Ordinarily, more than two million
pounds of game are sold in France, involv-
ing the slaughter of millions of birds.
From such examples as this there is en-
coura cement for Georgians and Americans
to give more heed to the matter of protect
ing the birds, which, in turn, render us
service.
Georgias present game law is one of the
best of all the states, and it is generally re-
ceiving an excellent enforcement, but even
it can be made more stringent, with more
justice to the birds and greater benefit to
the farmer-folk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01
The Rise of Religion.

It is often asserted that the tragedies of
the trenches and the battlefelds have induc-
ed men to consider life from more serious
point Of view.
Incomplete statistics for 1915 now show
that religion, despite the war, has made ex-
traordinary progress throughout the world.
The printing of Bibles was the largest ever
known. In this country all of the large
denominations show increased membership,
the Catholics leading with PAP 900 The
Presbyterian church gained a larger number
of new members than in any year of its his
tory. The total increase of all the churches
so far reported is 100000. 1t is estimated
that of the 100000 900 inhabitants of the
United States about 100000 have church
membership.
The beginning of 1915 brought discour-
agement to the churches owing to the seri-
Gus world disturbance and the gloomy pros
poets for betterment. In many cases finan-
cial starvation was expected, and especially
in the missionary field the outlook was con-
sidered ominous. All of these fears have,
happily, proved groundless, and none of the
churches seem to have experienced any seri-
GUS financial difficulty in carrying out their
home and missionary work. In fact, the
generosity of their members has supplied
both of them with abundant funds
It would seem that the more human pas
sions are recklessly loosed to work havoc
upon the world the more will men react to
the influence of the spirit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01
Coz. Harris Tribute to Lee

Governor Nat E. Harris was the orator at
the celebration of Lees birthday in Augusta,
and in closing his address paid this beautiful
tribute to the great general:
See, comrades, there's Jackson on the
flank, and Longstreet and Hill in the CEN
ter, while Ewell and Early and Gordon ride
to the front just like they used to do when
you and l were there together
Il see the old flags, worn and battle
Scared, and hear the drums call to arms,
the long rol-beat and then the lines adj
vance, and the pale faces of the men, set
and stern, look out toward the wavering
ranks of the blue in the distance. Now
see the march and countermarch, the charge
and countercharge, and the red line of grey
along the battle front Then the whirl of
platoons and battalions, the shrill crack of
the rifles, the hoarse roar of the cannon as
the great guns are numbered, and the
bronzed gunners dash into their place for
the awful death struggle. They dress their
lines, comrades, these old generals, and sa-
lutte their tattered veterans once again.
jackson, on the old sorrel, rides down the
line with the battle light on his face, and
hear how the boys cheer him as they catch
sight of his rusty uniform and old slouched
cap. And there's Hill come to life again from
the bitches at Petersburg, and Pickett and
Pender and Barlow and TOombs and Cobb
and Evans and Benning and Doles, ordering
their phantom legions into battle while the
red cross waves at the head of the columns,
and the shouts of the dauntess heroes break
the long silence of the grave. And 10! Out
from their midst, as at the Wilderness or
Charlottesville or Petersburg, comes the
great commander with his sword newly
drawn, and the fire in his mighty soul shin
ing in his face, to lead his ranks to victory
against the foe. 1 shall always see this
army in the sky-this phantom of dead he
roes marching on the deep embrasures of
the clouds. They are my comrades-mine
to love and remember. Earth's hate and
deadliest oppression can never take them
from me. God bless their heroic memories
today"