davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
In All Fairness
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

DxPERTING football teams peculiarly hankess ~s
II result Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game, the most
IL inc match to date purely football point OF view
aorsrates that Expery figured, this game shouio nave
d scoreless Syracuse has the heaviest ana
90 ,hs season Pittsburgh has Of the hkelest LOOKING
vor,s 6cured that the Pittsburgh backs would casn aea
.cnse line and be held that the ball would remain IN W
or+rs 6 the field the time. 1t was to be grloiroh
r.tion Of what would happen when rresistD iorre
b an ;mmovabe body something like that Especiay au W
oint ont that be impossible to gain an men
pob. White the Syracuse guard who just hte p' oese W
less Willard and considerably more active. .
All of this sounded plausible but to-day the experts arc ea
~ tho scoe-Psburgh go Syracuse O-and wondering over w
Of dope applied football The flttspugh oacN
M the stone line Of Syracuse early ana ole o0
nscav did they penetrate that portion OF the line "ch We"
ded v the gigantic Babe White The several TONS OF Deei anu
on On that Syracuse looked like well behaVed prep ~
.e,... o. done
The beauv of football that it frequently refuses 10 dope OUT
experts, who sometimes can give e
when teams OF professional Daseo
ove are scheduled play for percentage OF word series
te The ball normally good as his yearly pay cA
ord b ability can standardized But the football heo "here
Youths 90 into the game give all that is in Them the race ~
vvs the the battle to the team composed
potential less Wilards there charges in bigger pae
d. which succeed in the of all military rule and trao'oh
~ nset which cannot accounted for though the experts
NAV amv try to make and two total five IN the lame post
mortems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
LESLIE SETS COURSE
RECORD IN ROAD RUN

Sidney Leslie. former 'cross-country
king. resumed training yesterday, and
from scratch created new course rec
ord in the weekly handicap race Of the
Long Island Athletic League. held over
tho four and quarter mile course Of
the Brooklyn Athletic Association. Les
lie finished twentieth in a field of
thirty-two runners. in 24:l0. thereby
erasing twenty-one seconds from the
former best marx for the course.
The pack was led home by Teddy f..
Fisher. of the Presentation Club. who
did some speedy running in the last
half mile. Matty Levine was second,
with Charles Leventhal third.
Team honors went TO the Long Isl
and Athletic Club after close tussle
with the BROOKLYN Athletic Associa-
ton, with a total Of 20 points.
Tho summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
A Big Day for Football

THAT the interest in football is not confined 10 the ces anu
those directly interested the institutions with competing
eevns shown demand for tickets the Yaearvad he
NAVY and the Y L. games all of which will be
payed upon day. within striking distance OF New YORK
The advance requests indicate the Bowl at New Haven the
Polo Grounds Field will be filled This means that the at
tendance at will be something like 120OOO
The game become decidedly popular with the
ayman who yawn the days of close plays and slow ad
vance The open play the intercollegiate OF to-day nearly
of Perhaps another
reason for the football this the unsas
baseball Pro Bono Pubco and
Popu the two ongsufering citizens are SO weary OF sport
that strictly basis that they want to refresh
their with the sight of that played for sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Numbering the Football Players

PRESENT writing very though the startling
n PLAYS Harvard will be made by Whoos
about 80 of the spectators are con
number the Yale Harvard
PLAYERS spectators the seats Of the rim of the big Yale
Bowl the players microscopic figures and with the speed and in
cacv modern football would take telescope
with each player the teams to fol-
low the game anything like intelligence Even fond parent
cannot pick Of the when the child is wearing foot
ball helmet and the uniform jersey.
Seeing game double The spectator at
tends the game reads fifty hundred thousand words OF
description to learn game really played 1t is woday
Job the spectator merely bewi
dered.
OF the trio, only Princeton has
Despite the popular appreciation for its
consideration the peepus rights whatchercaem Princeton
who showed consideration for
Pubco this regard There Is still
Harvard may decide number the players If they
should this and lose Cambridge claim that the defeat
by he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
AMERICAN TEAM
IN CLEAN SWEEP
AT CHRISTIANIA
Yankee Athletes, Once Acclimat-
ed. Make Show of Competitors
from Scandinavia

Christiania, Oc. Fl (vis London, Oct
22).-Competing on frozen ground and
in a freezing temperature, the Ameri-
can team Of athletes made a clean
sweep in defeating their rivals Of the
Scandinavian countries i'll the dual
meeting held here to-day. Under the
conditions the visitors appeared TO be
at their best, and in all four events
showed the way TO their rivals.
Andy Ward, national American
sprint champion, evidently acclimated,
registered his first victory of the trip
by winning the 200-metre run in the
fast time of % seconds. Bob Simpson
was second and Fred c. Murray third.
Ted Meredith proved his right to the
throne as the greatest middle distance
runner in the world by sprinting over
the precsrious ground IN 90 Ito sec
onds to capture the 400-metre run.
10 LOOMS, the Chicago greyhound,
turned the tables on Kullerstrand, the
Swede, who defeated him last week,
when he leaped six feet in the running
high jump. Augmenting their series Of
successes, the American relay team of
Ward, LOOMS, Simpson and Murray
were too speedy for the best combina-
ton mustered together by the for
eigners.
The summaries follow:
200 metre run (2ls yards % inchsl-won BY
Andy Ward. Bob Simpson. second. Fred Murray.
third Tine, az
Running high jump-won by Joo Ioomis ls7
o.ntimetres "a feetl Kullertrand. Sweden second.
ia centlmetres Murray. third. lss eentm.tres.
400 metre run 1887 yards IS inches)-Won hy
Ted Meredith Tine. o.5o i-i0
900 metro relay rsce-Wcn by American team.
with LOOMS Simpson and Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
RUhPEL SAVES TITLE
BY WHIRLWIND FINISH

Rallying strongly in the afternoon
Fred Rumpel, the professional, carried
Of the Long Island championship of the
Brooklyn-For Park Golf Club by de-
feating Fred Fuchs in the final play OF
thirty-six holes yesterday by o up and
4. After holding a lead OF s up at the
end of the morning round Fuchs went
70 pieces in the afternoon. Rumpel in
the afternoon caught Fuchs by taking
FIVE straight holes, and by taking the
sixth, seventh and ninth also and halv-
Ing the eighth was up at the turn.
At the fourteenth hole the match ended.
In the morning round play Fuchs,
who was playing like wizard, took
only eighteen puts. one to a green.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
White Defeats Watt
Gardiner White was forced TO

Gardiner White WAS forced TO play
twenty holes In tho second round for
the championship Of the Flushing
Country Club yesterday before nc sue
ceeded in defeating G. p. Watt. white
will next meet Morel r. Lewis in the
semi-hnal. and the winner will play
r. II. Boyd for the title. Boyd yester-
day defeated L. G. L. Smith In the semi
final By 4 aHd z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
MANY RUNNERS SPEED
OVER STEINWAY TRAIL

A pack of thirty-fve runners yester-
day tried out the new trail of the Stein
way Athletic Club, in Long Island City,
over which the junior metropolitan and
national 'cross-country championship
runs will be held later this season.
Representatives on hand, to aecustom
themselves to the course, were from
the Morningside, Brooklyn, Hungarian.
American, Swedish american, Paulist
and New York Athletic clubs.
Eddie Mayo, of the Brooklyn Athletic
Association, set the pace for the feld.
carrying it along at brisk run over
three turns Of the two-mile course.
Harry McGinn, Walter Johnson, r..
Vickstrom, Lester p. Dutka and Carl
Benson were some Of the athistSs Who
txisd oot the rough goin&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Eastern ElepenS Working
True to Form This Year

unable TO check the versatile pla! O.
the Southerners.
Tufts, with its victory over harTr'
az a standard, found the Boston 70
lege team also knew the game, and We y,
not TO be defeated without hsll
struggle, while Union won from -,
lumbia by the scsnt margin OF ~.
goal after all other attempts 10 se'''
had failed.
Merely Practice Games
Princeton and Harvard, on the ~.
hand, were able TO dispose o.
fayette and the Massachusetts, An'
respectively, without the neeessl!
rising much above the plane OF p,.,
tice game. Neither OF their oppoh, :.
was able TO press its rivals nsla :.
anv time. and both Harvard and riin ~.
ton used many substitutes peio'
contests ended. Several OF me Py
used by the larger institutions ~.
were excellent ground gamers, ~ s, \ A..
effectiveness against more poEefi'' "
ponents is predetermined.
The victories of Colgate, bioNn
the Army must be placed IN ,ne 30,
category, since neither Trinity, ~ !,
Island nor Williams had an StAs ,-,
defence sufficient 20 test the WHO
TO any extent "a.
Considering the play tnroughO.
East as whole. Saturday 81
demonstrated that both the ,".,
pass and the goal from the teid -,
be permanent factors IN the ~
again this season. There was h' .s,,t,
game of importance in whien e.,
We're not made through these two i'' =,
of aerial attack. In some cas-. D,
forward passes were made aero. ,us
goal line or paved the way TOT ,..r,.
which scored. A considerable per-. ..r.
age of the field goal st'emp. ,.r,r,
turned into scores, and X Is s,i,.
that these spectacular METHODS o.,
ing points will be seen frseus ~.
throughout the remainder OF the '
iron cam align.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
MoNamara and Spears Winners

Newark, y. J., Oct 22.--Reggie Nc
Nsmsrs and Bob Spears, the Austral-
ians, whose riding generally features
long distance races, won the l00-kilo-
metre (e2h miles, team race a. the
Newark VelodrOme this afternoon. A.
ffty-fve miles Coullet and GrendA
were the leaders, but in the last two
sprints for points Spears and MeEa-
mara showed 10 the fore and won \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Richmond Reaches Final

Lewis NJ. Richmond, the titis n ssss.
won his way into the final fCr i aleS eve v...
pionship Of the Oakland Coll J'I i, d.
terday when, in the semi-hnaI, y Z, 70
feated r. II. White BY 2 up AM Uop,r.
play. lie will have as his 0ySs de-.
theodore Cassabeer, who yes'ef'''
feated W. V. Swords by l up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
CIORCIO WINS RUN
BY A FINAL Squirt

Sprinting into the lead in the last
fifty yards. Joe Giorgio. of the Paul
list Athletic Club. captured the weekly
run of the Hudson Guild Athletic As
sociation yesterday. Lester P. Dutka.
Of the Observation-Disclosures Athletic
Club. who finished second and set the
pace for the greater part OF the dis
lance, was surprised by Giorgio with
a sprint near the tape. J. Silverstein,
in third place, was more than one hun
bred yards back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Chamnion Celtics Held Scori...

The Brooklyn Celties, 'ous.,ops
Now York Stats League Ia - Bsy
met with q surprise when ~ 70 .
Ridge Football Club held ' nssl ~
no-score game at Harlem oyn by
terday. Dillman, at gos' ...sap.st
Ridge. warded on many
aimed Celtic shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Pan Handles Win

Cleveland. Oct. 22-The Pan .sscr
dlss, professional football Ca sIss
iumbus, gave the Qlsvelana
49,, Ara dsf.st 4s-AAy, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
The Highest Priced Player

has any one stopped to figure on,
of Speaker sale last Aprl7
Speaking high finance which quite re" arc 'n " was tho
breaker of them all
he saved $4,000 worth OF salary with Walker
sr's place.
August with iris hand batting 1885, he
big crowds through the West in September
between close and onesded one easily
$4,000
Speaker Red sox would have fairly
ing straight BrOokyns only victory was won on drive to
sS7,5OO
&c. by mpl. process, addition, taking few offs" for
about $4,000 the Speaker sale
about $4,000 richer than he would hv. been Iris Ia.
been retained
Not to Forget
In addition to which Speaker brought
$4,000 extra a the Cleveland gate.
So Cleveland Speaker profit the SALE while Iann
$4,000. Considerable institution, Mr. Speaker
Force of Habit
recently of the working, of the "ree Of habit
habit Which is merely inside tip Harvard
Michigan and Penn Sorry, but It cant be helped EZRA
compiled the line Of least resistance" not referring to Tufts
If You Were a Cadde-What Them
II a caddie I'd make It my pride
Tho best of all cdddes to be;
And a caddie in all tho word Vide
Could foLop golf ball like
SleepySMs
II a cuddie end wrdthfM geek
Should pan ma when far of tho line
I'd reach for q nbick maybe cLeek
And take a full swing at his spine.
Why produce only regular h.
1900 1905 there meet Jefe' From 1877
Willard all dressed with -
The Big Fellow he would like fight again or the usual sn
but unfortunately it still takes two to quarrel
Speaker a FAM Ouheer than Jimmy S"
Jimmy his prime tf before our sight
epoch position to render official diagnosis Speaker
certainly the greatest Outfedng outfelder Of the last twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Christiania, Oct. 22.-The American
runners again showed in front in the
games here to-day. The results:

100 metre dash-Won by 10 Loomis America .
Rustod Norway. second. Andy Ward America.
third Time. 0.io $40.
500 metre rin-Won By J. Bolin. Sweden. tins
! SO $40. Ted Meredith America Tine Sc Clio.
second
10 nstre high hurdles-won BY Bob simpson.
America: Frcl Murray. America second. nms.
olts-l
400 metre relsy rsoe-won By American team
uoomis Ward. simpson and Murray: Scsndi
nAyisn team, second. Tins. 6:t3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
K $PyQRT.az g! a; st.!
= 1,lGHiT Nss
Thumbs Down!

Thumbs Down!
Hon. many times that ntutter he had knocn,
That sslllen thunder of tho rising gale,
That spelled defeat-ho1o oft Of late his o,cni
What could it mean? Not that he too, might fall
Surely tho lords Of Fate and Fame just,
Sure they could not hold this crovn from him;
This cropn to last ,ohen he and his Were dust;
The that dim age time could dim.
And louder still rolled ont that surging chant
That called to him, at last the bitter truth;
To shoy him yet the Gift might gram,
The sum Of all-the Godlike gift Of youth.
The grounded stands s,oan black before his gaze,
As broker-souled he botced before the shout
The voice of all tho old, old vanshed days
OF childhood and tho sand lots-"Take Him Out"
KARL MYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

MORNING ROUND
The Washington times., 1916-04-18

long you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets Of ordinary nuxated iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength sgain and see for
yourself how much you have g1ined. have
seen dozens OF nervous run ,lown people who
were ailtng all the time double, and even
triple their strength and endurance and en-
uurey get rid OF their symptoms OF dyspepsia.
liver and other troubles in from ten to four
teen DAYS time simply by taking iron in
the proper form. and this. after they had In
some cases been doctoring for months with
out obtaining any benefit. You can talk as
you please about all the wonders wrought
TO hard facts there IL nothing like good old
iron TO put color in your cheeks End good
sound. healthy flesh on your bones II 10
slso n great nerve and stomach strengthener
ana tho best blood builder In the world. The
only trouble was that the old sJrms Of In
tate, ETC., often ruined peoples teeth, upset
their stomachs and were not assimilated and
for these reasons they frequently did more
harm than good. But with the discovery Of
the newer forms OF organic iron all this has
been overcome. Nuxated Iron for example, 10
and II almost Immediately beneficial
NOTE-The manufacturers OF NuNnted Iron
have such unbounded confidence in its DO
tency that they authorize the announcement
that they will forfeit 5000 TO any Charitable
Institution II they cannot take any man or
crease their strength 200 per cent or over in
four weeks time provided they have no seri-
ous organic trouble. Also they will refund
your money in any case In which HuNated
Iron does not at least double your strength
in ten days time. Il is dispensed in this
HeEeman. Peoples Drug Store. and all other
druggists. .-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
ISSUE
UP TO PARLIAMENT
Rumored LIoyd.George, Bonar
Law, and Lord curzon May
Quit.

LONDON. Aprii 1s.-The fate OF the
present coalition cabinet rested ON the
outcome OF a final conference on the
conscription issue held before Parlia-
ment met today.
Rumors were flying that Minister OF
Munitions David Lloyd-George, Secre-
tary for the Colonies Bonar Law. and
Lord Curzon are about 10. resign. Moth
ing definite was known except that the
cabinet failed yesterday afternoon 70
adopt Lloyd Georges suggestion for
general conscriptlon at once. and that
the meeting adjourned with the ministry
badly split and Premier Asqiiith holding
the upper hand.
Lloyi-George told his colleagues that
the allies chances Of winning the wal
are seriously threatened by a shortage
OF men. He pointed to the large re-
serves OF Germans now massed opposite
the B.itlsh lines. and urged the goverD-
ment 10 at once summon to the colora
all men, both single and married. who
can possibly be spared.
Premier Asauith, who was expected 10
make n complete statement on the con-
scription issue IN Parliament this after
noon, may postpone his statement until
later in the week.
The special meeting Of the cabinet 0lis
forenc on was called In an effort to re-
concile the divergent elements. In anti
ministerial quarters n was reported that
Lloyd George and Lord CurZon would
accept no compromise.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 2OOb in Ten DAYS

In May InstanceS-PersoHs have suf-
fered untold agony for years Doctor
Ing for nervous weakness. stomach,
liver, or kidney disease or some other
a,lEent when their real trouble was
lnck OF Iron In the bisoa.-How to
tell.
NEW YORK. N. Yin q recent discourse
DR.. II. sauer, Specialist, OF this city, said:
II you were TO make an actual blood test
on all people who are III you would probably
Dc greatly astonished at the exceedingly large
number who lack iron and who are III for no
other reason than the lack OF iron. The
moment iron IL supplied all their multitude
OF dangerous symptoms disappear. without
iron the blood at once loses the power to
change food into living tissue and therefore
nothing you eat does you any good: you don I
get the strength out OF II. Your food merely
passes through your system like corn through
a mill with the rollers 90 wide apart that
the mill can't grind. AZ a result OF this
continuous blood and nerve starvation. people
run down and frequently develop ali sorts Of
conditions. One IL too thin: another II
burdened with unhealthy fat; some are 20
weak they can hardly walk; some think they
have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble: some
can't sleep at night. others are sleepy and
skinny and bloodless, but ell lack physical
power and endurance. In such cases. IL is
worse than foolishness to take Etin ulating
medicines, or narcotic drugs. which only whip
up your tagging vital powers for the mo
ment, maybe at the expense OF your life later
on. No matter what any one tells you, II
you are not strong and we'll YOU owe II to
yourself to make the following test. See how
The Washington times., 1916-04-18

Bring along the sweethearts. tn,
wives. and the kiddies." Ia the Eist OF
an invitation which has been extended
by the authorities OF the winthrop rifle
range to the members OF the local clubs
OF marksmen.
All army men. since the days OF the
Spartan mothers, have been willing TO
admit that without the help of the
women. hghting units cannot succeed
Therefore Capt. w. c. Harlee. COM
mandart Of the range. has devised this
plan 70 interest the women Of every
home in the work OF the National
Rife Association.
Captain Harlee declares the families
OF all rife club members will always
be welcome at the range. II they de-
sire. they may take q hand at the tar
gets themselves. II not. they will find
winthrop. he says. an ideal picnic spot
where little expense will be incurred.
In addition to the invitation to the
women and children. Captain Harlee
announces that the range authorities
will be glad to assign practice dates
to all rifle associations of state So
| cietIes. The Florida Rifle Club has
tuni:y. and will visit winthrop tomor-
row.
Officers Of thirty mine rifle clubs visit
ed the TaEge yesterday, each organiEa-
ton be'nl represented by its president.
vice president, secretary. treasurer, and
executive officer. Among them were
fou- women, orricers Of some OF the
clubs in the Department of Agrieul-
ture.
OF the 12O riflemen who made the trip.
twenty-three members qualified in the
marksmen's course.
| their scores. are r. A. Livingstone,
Treasury. 1870; e. r. Morris. Winder
building. III: II. II. Leizear. Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, III; c. C. Nc
Donrell. Big -Four. TO: c. r. Burgess,
Chemistry: lsS; r. Y. p. Reynolds
les: e. NJ. Davidson, Postoffice. 1853;
Mr.. Greene. crop Estimates. 1872: w. b.
white. Postofflce. Isi; w. b. Barrows,
Forest, 100: 4. II. willis. Internal Rev
enue. Isl; s. e. Homar, Home Club. 157
James Schroeder. Soils. l6s; Mr.; Me-
Marine Craftsmen. 1853; c. r. Doane,
Animal Industry. l63: Fl. J. Morgan.
Chemistry, l52: Mr. Smith, Secretary's
Office, Treasury, 1852: NJ. Cilley. Pub
lie Roads: lSo; F.. u: Frottinghem. For
craving and Printing. 70, and G. G. Gal
laRhcr, Chemistry. 7S.
The women in the party were Misses
r. ". Ridgeway. B. z. Mason. F. f.
! Falconer. and Miss Hudson, all OF the
| StatHs Relations, Department OF AEri-
| culture. and Miss 3. +. Cooksey, OF the
Bureau OF Plant Industry.
Enthusiasm for Workmanship has
| spTead among the members CT Local
fratcrnities. and indications hre that
| the next few weeks Sill bring in sew
erai new clubs from different lodges In
Washington.
One of tho first of the fraternal club:
| was organized Saturday night by Major
Fred Plil'irs. among the members OF
New jerusalem Lodge. No. .. j.. A. A
NJ. Major Phillips met the thirty rnem.
bers with which tho club starts In
their rooms at Masonic Temple. The
new club will be known as Number
Nine Rife Club"
Its officers are. President Case Mar.
| tin: vice president, Dr. p. j. Burden
secretary. Albert Nantz: treasurer
Ernest Eishop, and executive ofnce. e
| W. Zea.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
TRIES TO EVADE
ROBBER-SPOUSE
That's the Feature Story in May
Edition of the Argosy.

Married upon ten minutes notice to
a burglar whom she has never seen
before. the heiress to nearly a million
dollars q year later learns that her rob-
ber-spouse is about to insist upon claim
ing her as his wife.
That the marriage had been performed
at the point OF a pistol, and that the
news of II came as n bombshell into
the heiress' home, serves to start on the
complete novel, Getting Away From
Thompson" with all the elements
necessary for a rattlinG good story.
The novel leads the ArEosy for May,
now on the news stands. 1t is the work
OF Edgar Franklin.
In addition to the novel this number
contains generous installments OF four
serials, They are:
"The Old West Per Contract" by
William Wallace Cook; From Dusk to
Dark" by George 4. NJ. Cain; The
Heir to Three Millions," by Joseph
Ivers Lawrence, and Fools OF Sacrl-
hce." by Richard Duffy.
There are two short storIes-"A Good
Indian" by william Alfred Corey, and
Tor the Hard Places" by Wilson Clay
Missimer.