davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O13573

O13573
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May 15, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that William Rosenberg. of Tubac, Arizona, who, on March 1, 1911, made Homestead Entry, No. O13573, for SE4, Section 8,Town- ship 21, S., Range 13, E., G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor, U. s. Commis- sioner. at Nogales, Arizona, on the 28th day of June, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: William Lowe, Edward l.. Sierra, both of Tubac, Arizona; Raymond R. Earhart, Arcus Reddoch, both of Nogales, Ariz. THOMAS F. WEEDIN, 5-13-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1916-06-10

The time of the commencement of this cor pOration shall be the date of the filing of a copy of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the ArIzOna Corporation Commission. and a certified copy thereof in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, and the minatlon thereof shall he twenty five years thereafter, with the right of renewal and perpetual succession as provided by law.
The border vidette., 1916-06-10
STATE OF ARIZONA, .s

County of Santa Cruz "
 Before me, Frank J Duffy. a Notary Public in and for the Co; nty of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. this day personally appeared s. Leeker, Rae F. Leeker. and l.. Chernis, known to to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the abt-ve and foregoing Articles of Incorporation. and severaIly acknowledged to me that they executed said Articles of Incor- poration for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my and and seal of office this 18th day of May, A. D., 1918.
 Seal FRANK J. DUFFY,
 Notary Public. My commission Xpires Octob T 23 1917. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 18th day of May, 4. D., 1916, at 10:O0 a. m., at request of Duffy Pu-dum, whose post office address is Nogales. Arizona. Arlzona Corporation Commission,
 By F. A. JONES, Chairman. STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Santa Cruz.
 hereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the req QueSt of +. J. Duffy. May IS, 4. D 1915. at 11:4O a. m. book 1 Articles of Incorporation. pages li9- Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid. ~ o,,- S-27-6t. County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1916-06-10

KNow ALL MEN THESE PRESENTS That s. Leexer, R pe F. Leeker, and l.. Chernis, whose names ar hereto subscrib bed, and the residence and postOffice address of each of whom Is No gales. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, hay a Il ciated themselves together for the purpose of form ng a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and to that end have adopted and do hereby adopt the following Articles of Interpretations, and do hereby certify that:
The border vidette., 1916-06-10

The highest amount of indebtedness or liab- lity, either direct 9r e02t;cg:rt, t9 which this cofpofatioh is at any tinlc to subject itself shall not exceed the amount of two-thirds (2D of the capital stock And the private property of the stOckh ol1ers of this corporation shall be forever exempt from the payment of corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, VIC have hereunto set our hands and reals this 18th day of May, A. D.. 1916.
 s. LEEKER, Seal.
 l., CHERNIS. Seal.
 RAE F. LEEkER Seal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
DARCY BELIEVED TO HAVE STARTED
 FOR THIS COUNTRY

Significance attaches to the last bull letin issued by Snowy Baker in reference to boxing affairs in Austra- lia, in the course of which this para graph appears:
 "'Snowy' Baker has matched Les Darcy and George Chip to meet in return match in Melbourne on Nov. 6. Both men are training hard for this contest. and are pleasing their many friends here with their training stunts. Chip is silent on the subject as to who will win, and is going through a. special course of defensive work, while Darcy, as is usual, says nothing about chances. but quietly gets down to his task, and smiles that confident smile of his.
 Melbourne sports have been anx- ious to see this Chip boy, and the boost he got over his last contest has made them more than anxious to see him in action. Darcy is as great a. favorite in Melbourne as he fs in Syd- ney and Brisbane, and 1t is safe to say will draw a big house when they
 meet in their return clash.
 The bout was not fought on Nov. {, which strengthens the belief that the Australian middleweight champion sailed for America, as set forth in a dispatch from Seattle, published in this column recently. If Darcy does come here he will be the subject of the hottst managerial scramble in the history of the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
z

number of occasions Horween was hurdling and that the style might be in violation of the spirit if not the wording of the rule. At any rate it opens up an interesting topic and sug- gests that there might be a more ex- p1icit wording of the definition of hurdling.
 For having attained such great eff ciency in his speciality Horween de- serves a world of credit, for it takes considerable vigor and gumption to go through with his hurdle He was finally forced to leave the game with what looked like a fractured wrist.
 If Horween found the Cornell line closed to progress he usually made a ha1f-dive and half hurdle over the first bulwark to find lodgment under the secondary defense. Several oth- CTS among the Harvard backs, Hitch cock in particular, also tried the Hor- ween method, and there were eviden- ces that all had been working to per. feet the fu1lback's speciality. An official discussion of the style was held on the field during the game with the Massachusetts Aggies two weeks ago, and there may be others coming. Pho to shows Horween kicking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
BROWN STUDENTS
 PAINT TOWN RED

Providence. R. L, Nov. 21-Brown gave vent to it's. pent-up enthusiasm over the Harvard victory last night with the biggest celebration over an athletic victory ever seen on the hill. Practically the entire student body was in attendance at the game, but it was long after midnight when the special trains rolled into the city on the return, and attempts to celebrate at that time were sqdelched by the authorities. Last night, however, the Brown boys literally painted the town red College Hill was illuminated with a monster bonfire, and a big parade, with two brass bands, marched through the downtown streets.
 This was the lightest Monday after noon since the football season opened fer the players. all that was required of them being to report at the field house. Most of them, however, donned suits and were on the field for short time while limbering up None of the team suffered any injury in Saturdays game. and the men are ready to begin work preparing for the {. final game of the season with Colgate on Thanksgiving Day in this city.
 Coach Robinson stated that there would be no letup in the work, and, beginning tomorrow. the team would get down to business. It is expected that there will be several scrimmages during the week. Saturday of this week will be day of rest, and most of the team are planning to see the Harvard Yale game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

Cambridge, Mass.,---As demonstrat- ed against Cornell, HOrween, the liar yard fullback, has developed a style of plunging, or, rather rearing, that some experts class as hurdling. It's not out and out hurdHng, but a com bination of hurd1ing and diving over the line after the manner made fla nous at Columbia in days of yore by Harold Weeks. Bill Langford of Trin- ity, one of the most efficient football officials in the country, refereed the Cornell game at Cambridge and pass ed Horween's method of locomotion as being within the law. On some oc- casions Horween was within the word ing of the rule, but on others he seem ed guilty of hurdling even according to the strict interpretation of the def milton Rule 6, section g., defines hurdling in the line as Jumping over or attempting to jump over 8 player on the line of scrinmage, with both feet or both knees foremost within the distance of five yards on either side of the point where the ball was put in p1ay." The penalty is fifteen yards.
 Quite number of football critics from +his city saw the game, and many were of the opinion that on a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

Jack Carter, one of the most inter esting of the fighters of a century ago. was born in Manchester, Eng, on thin date in 1789. He was introduced to the London ring in 1912. and, aftsr several good fights, was whipped by Tom Molineaux, the American negro scrapper In 1816, just a century ago, he defeated Stevenson and Rob- inson, two other negro pugilists. ana he followed up these victories by beating the renowned Tom Oliver. who had never before been beaten. Carter was looked upon as the real champion, although Tom Cribb still held the title, until 1S1s, when Tom Spring put him out or the running. Later he spent three and a half years in the hu1ks of the accusation- which his friends always declared false-that he had stolen a five-pound diamond gave him an awful drub- bing. Garter was 43, years old when he fought his last battle, with Deaf" Burke as his opponent. The stakes were only $50 a side, and Burke got the coin, cid Carter breaking his arm. Carter then quit the game and set tied down in Manchester, where he died in 1S44.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
TO
 WELCOME STRIKE
 OF BALL PLAYERS

New York Nov. 21.-"The Interna- ers' strike" said President Ed Barrow of the Internationals, on returning to New York yesterday from the minor league conference in New Orleans, where the National association turned down all the recent requests of the Players Fraternity.
 If our players struck we would have a splendid opportunity of bring ing our salaries down to an equitable basis,' continued Barrow. Admit, ting that our salaries are lower than they were before the Federal league. invasion, they still are considerably higher than our business can afford. What must be brought home to ou,, players is that if minor league condi.. tions go back to what they were around 1900 salaries necessarily must go back to the salaries of that era. A threat of a strike is the last thing that would worry us."
 Barrow says the fraternity requests were coollly received in New Orleans. Tt seemed to us that Fultz had gone out of his way to find grievances. For instance, he was not even familiar WAIu IuC CUOJCCI uC WdHIC0 AC6lSictLlOIl on. In fact, the day before the open ing of the annual meeting in New Orr leans, he telegraphed he had discov- cred he was wrong on one point and asked to have a request withdrawn.
 Tt was the one that had to do with paying an injured player in full or giving him his unconditional release with two weeks payment. The minor leagues had been doing this for three full years. Even Branch Hickey, a former player and a man of the same type as Fultz, gave Dave quite tear ing out down in New Orleans. Hickey,
 who like F'ultz is a lawyer, said he att tended the meeting to hear Fultz az,
 que his case and was greatly suRs
 prised to find he was among the aE sent"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
YALE WILL MAKE
 NO CHANGES FOR
 SATURDAYS GAME

New Haven. Nov 21.-The Yale foocbaM squad returned from Atlantic City yesterday afternoon and engaged in an after-dark practice in the base ball cage under artificial light. Evesy player was in the lineup with the ex- ception of Captain Black, and Fox. guards, and Callahan, center. The centre trio used were Zenner, Gait and Hutchinson. Only half an hour was spent in signal rehearsal which was taken largely to afford the players Nn1bering up exercise following their railroad trip.
 The drill was under electric lights. Callahan, who was led from the field Saturday Hmping. appeared none the worse for the hard game 7'n played in the centre of the Yale line. LeGore, who was pretty we'll battered by the Tigers, appeared as lively as ever.
 The signal drill lasted about half an hour. It is understood that the work in preparation for the game with Har- ward will be light throughout the week A few new plays will be tried out against the scrubs, but the men will not be worked to any great ex- tent
 There seems to no likelihood Of Jones changing the lineup from that which entered the Princeon game. He feels satisfied that the team, with the poss1le exception of quarter back, is the strongest combination he can put together. Smith, quarter back, is not expected to get into the practice until "Wednesday.
 Fudge" Heffe1dnger returned to New Haven with the squad and will remain with the team until after the Harvard game He will coach the cen Ire men, The result of his work ai- ready has been seen and he is given a good deal of the credit for the fine . Saturday playing of Captain Black. Callahan and Fox, the centre trio. ! which routed the veterans of the Pr1nceton team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

staff.
 In addition to being a football cele- brity, Pollard holds high rank as a hurdler and at present is the custo- dian of the New England Amateur Athletic Association record of 2-5 seconds for the 60-yard hurdles in- doors. He has topped the barriers in the 22o-yard run in 25 seconds
 Pollard is not as brilliant in the class rooms as he is on the athletic field, but he is a plugger, and a con- scientious one. His marks are ex- cellent in chemistry. a study in which he stands unusually high, and above the average in biological courses, for Pollard is laying the foundation at Brown for medical work and after his four years here will enter either Harvard or Columbia Medical school
 Pollard is a gentleman of color, but he is also a gentleman in all that the term implies. Modest and unasstn4- ing, he always shrinks from the spot light at all athletic demonstrations. and this is one of the principal req sons why Pollard is a real hero at Providence.
 Browns leading candidate for All American honors. is 21 years old, stands 5 feet IA inches and tips the beam at 155 pounds Physically he is a Jim Thorpe in miniature Born in Chicago in 1895, he prepared for college at Lane Technical school and entered Brown with the class of '1919, last fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
POLL MADE PLACE ON
 TEAM FIRST SEASON OUT
Negro Wonder Very Popular With Brown Students
 Because of Modest Demeanor

Providence. R. l., Nov. 21.-Prob- more discussion to-day than Fred D. Pollard, Browns sensational half back Because of his brilliant play in both the Yale and Harvard games on successive Saturdays, Brown defeated two of the East's biggest colleges. There are critics, who discuss the clever Negro from an adverse stand point, but any man who can get out there on the grfdiron and pull off the stunts that Pollard has shown in the last two weeks must have a few good points. Yale players think so and the chances are that Harvard figures it the same way.
 This marvel of the football world entered the Providence institution of learning unheralded uhsung and un- known. Reporting for football prac- tice a few days after he had matricu- lated. he attracted the attention of the coaches, but even Ned Robinson, who has about as keen a nose for pTon1is- ing material as any general in the game, did not dream that in the dusky athlete he was to develop one of the sensations of the seasons.
 For several days Pollard went through the routine drill With the scrub talent, but, as modest to-day as he was then, he never put his best foot forward until given a chance to play halfback with the second team in a game with Worcester Academy at Worcester The things he did to, the academy boys is still remembered vividly.
 The next day Pollard was taken in tow by Coach Robinson and given a place on the varsity training table. Winning a steady berth at ha1fback on the first eleven was about the easi- est thing Pollard has ever done In less than a week he had the job clinched and he has been a regular ever since.
 Pollard is rated the greatest half back ever turned out at Brown and so brilliant is his work on offease that the critics often lose sight of his greatness on defense, a department in which he stands without a peer in the opinion of the Brown coaching
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
PLANS ID ATTEND ARMY
 AND NAVY GAME

 Washington, D. C., Nov. 21-Presi- dent Wilson said yesterday that he was planning to attendt he Army Navy football game in New York on Saturday with Mrs. Wilson unless pressing public businessi nterferes. AS was the case last year, the President will sit in box on the Army side of the field for one-ha1f of the game and on the Navy side of the field for the other half, to. prove his strict neutrality.
 It is probable ~the President and his party will leave here on Saturday morning early and return to Wash ington that night.
 Secretary of War Baker and Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels will both at tend with their wives and will occupy boxes on the Army and Navy sides respectively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
CHAIN WILL PLAY
 PROVIDENCE TEAM

The American Chain Co. players will go up against some real football players next Sunday when they tackle the Providence, R.. l., eleven at New field park. The Providence boys claim to have won from the Orient Heights team of Boston, champion of Massachusetts, the New Bedford tam and the Fort Adams boys of Newport, R. l.
 The Providence lineup includes a number of well known stars from some of the larger colleges during the past few seasons. In the five games played by the Providence team, there has not even been a field goal scored against them. This is a great record and the Chain team is in for one of the hardest fights of the season.
 Sundays contest is scheduled to start at 2:45 and should attract very large crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
CHAIN co. EXTENDS
 OFFER TO REMAINS

We beg leave to use some of your valuable space in order to explain to the followers of football in Bridge port the possibility of the game be- tween the Remington Arms Co. and American Chain Co. teams. It is my opinion that the people have been misled in the matter by the numer- ous articles in the paper during the past week which do not fully ex- plain the true situation.
 When making my first offer to the Arms management, I considered I was making very liberal one, in view of the fact that they have travelled out of town for the sum of $75, when teams in the same city have offered me $500 guarantees, is considered a much better attrac- tfon. It is also known fact that the Arms team have drawn less than 50 paid admissions on the same day that the Chain team has drawn over 2,500. This does not indicate that both teams have large following, as the people have been led to believe.
 The Arms manager declared him ' self on two or three occasions to want to play on winner take all" basis and
 
 at Newfield park on Thanksgiving day when I shall play winner take alp after the usual expenses have been deducted for use of field, etc.
 will further place any part of $500 as a side bet and will also in- sist upon the Arms manager arrang- ing to met me sometime before D. m. to-day and post $200 as forfeit that we live up to the agreements to be made at this time. The Arms has secured a lot of cheap advertising with their many articles during the past week and it is now up to them to come through with the agreement which they have made themselves and play Thanksgiving day according to the terms mentioned, i. e., winner take all
 The manager of the Arms team can reach me on phone Barnum 5000, and I shall meet him at any place suitable to him in order to make the desired arrangements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
LEONARD TO REPORT ORDINANCE COMMITTEE
 IN FAVOR OF RAISES

When the fire commissioners hold their regular monthly meeting in the Court Exchange building at 7:3O to- morrow evening, President John A. Leonard will report favorable consid- eratfon from the ordinance committee of. the common council on the in- crease in pay for members of the fire department recently asked by the commissioners
 An ordinance for the increase Is now being drawn by City Attorney William H. Comley, Jr., and will be reported favolably by the committee at the first meeting of the common council Monday evening. Dec. 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
ROAST HARVARD FOR USING SCRUBS
 AGAINST BROWN

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21-Under the caption of cPoor Sportsmanship'' The Crimson, the undergraduate daily at Harvard, declared today editorially that Brown is hardly given a fair deal when she has to play Harvard's football substitutes. and suggests that Harvard use it's strongest possible team against Brown, whether the game is played the Saturday before the Yale game or much earlier in the season. The editorial in part de- clares:
 '"The present practice of the liar ward coaches fails to give Brown a square deal, and presents possible grounds for the charge of an un- sportsmanlike policy.
 ''The size of Brown University and the character of it's football teams warrant the respect of our best train ed eleven. If the present coaching system. which, by the way, is beyond criticism as regards the making of football players, believes compara- lively easy contest before the Yale velopment of the team, the date of
 
 the football schedule. Either give Brown a date when Harvard's strong est team can oppose her, or run the ever-present chances of injuries to our best players and play the first string men on the usual date.
 Thus far a large number of Har- yard graduates have been the only ones to voice this sentiment, yet tho spirit of fair play and good sports manShip seems to recommend this criticism as worthy of consideration on the part of the undergraduates and the Athletic Committee. The in- creasing tendency of college athletics is more and more toward the calcu- lating efficient ideal of modern busi- ness, and away from a recreative standard of true sport for sports $ sake.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
ROBINSON TO LEAD
 HARVARD ELEVEN
 AGAINST ELI TEAM

Cambridge, Nov. 21-Scrimmage was meted out to the Harvard var sity football players yesterday when Percy" Haughton began the final drive that he hopes, will eliminate in the defeat of Yale. None of the liar yard regulars played in the Brown game on Saturday. and they were con- sequently in condition to try rough work. The varsity regulars went against the substitutes in long ses- sion of scrimmaging, and the first string men made three touchdowns and scored a field goal in that time while they were holding the substi- tutes to one touchdown.
 The first touchdown for the regu- lars came early in the scrimmage, when Minot went through tackle for five yards following steady advance by his teammates. Minot was sub stituting on the regular back field be- cause Casey was late in reporting for work
 Haughton made two changes yes- terday in the lineup of the varsity team. Robinson displaced Murray at quarter back and Gamer took Sweet ser's place at right tackle! Both Rob- inson and Gamer played on the varsity squad in earlier games but were un- able to take part in the last few con- tests because of sickness and injuries.
 Murray, who has been first choice during Robinson's incapacity, direct ed the substitutes. Robinson made a field goal for his team from the 25- yard line late in the scrimmage, but drop kick from Murray's boot in behalf of the substitutes failed. Mur- ray made a touchdown for the sub stitutes when he recovered varsity tumble on the varsity's 20 yard line and pressed through the line for a touchdown on a quarter back run. A mass meeting of Harvard stu dents and a parade to the field will be held Wednesday, which is the final | day that the Harvard squad will be in l Cmbr1dge. The players leave Thurs | day for New Haven.