davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
YALE BEATS LEH|GH
TAFT'S WORK AT CENTER
FEATURES THRILLING GAME
I.cxorc Makes Sensational Ruus-iiIch
Wind Prevents Punttus-lchiah
Attempts Forward PASSES.


Attempts Forward PASSES.
NEW HAVEN. CONN. October Ia
Yale defeated Lehish to-da% IL TO Y
scoring touchdown in the second
and fourth periods. Both were re-
sistcrcd Oh sensational long runs
The veteran. Harry LeEore. cut loose
FOR the first score from the Yale thirty
Vineyard lime. broke free into the
open. cluded three LehiSh tacklcrs and
completed his siXty-hvc yard romp with
superb exhibition OF side stepping
in an open field
Bob Bingham. in the final period
crashed through tackle for thirty-tiye
yards. bringing up Ialc's second touch
down.
l-chigh made first down only once.
when. in the second period. Purcell
hcared forward pass TO Maginuis
netting thirty Yards. and taking the
pan to the Yale ten-yard line. where
l>ehigh rcSortcd in an effort of four
forward pa sses to score.
i-chigh gave Yale another scare i'm
TINS period for the ELS were unable
10 gam and LeEcre punted short
s ga me wind. Chenoweth catching
the punt a, the ELI thirty-yard line.
i~ehieh again attempted to register 81
touchdown on forward passing hut
LeSore Intercepted Purcelrs toss yo,o
reinh ined in distress during tho re-
ma,hder OF the period which closed
,, 81" "ali IN ELS possession at
their ih:ir-%nrd line.
high wind prevented each clevsr
driving the other back by exchanpin.
puhtS. i'ehiPh often had recourse IN
t,'c forward pass. In fifteen attennts
mat team WAS able to complete ~.
pass but twice. gaining thirty cards
49," "'sr an" only five on the other &C.
Vale did no, use the forward,
IN iatc In the third period In thn
lo"'th period a heave. Lcsore m cars
''..co 'niftN yards and placed Yale in
posl''oii ior the touchdown which Binp-
49, eH. Yale made no substitu
''"ns iii thc final period
y feature of the game was tho .o,
ter-rush play OF Charley Tat, en-,
y! ne former President of tho I-nitoh
S,@'cs' as Il defensive plaver ba u.oa
al over the field and his nassinr 80
IL oest seen on Yale field this seoson
eSo'es pun;ing and end runninc 90.
: nhi s"e hne-rlay Of Captain Tate for
were ,ho 'nc punting OF Drummer
ri; INC FEATURES OF the visitors. vel
Inc game WAS played On 81, N
ro oho ncciuNc the bowl was usod IN, ,nie
s'onG 'r mar for the Yale pageant. A bo q
Yale. po.;,; u. i'he-up:
SShn l,s;: ...... left end. i'ffn nigh
'"c"ie'.. Tate
i''a u,sn,.,;,, left guard. M cTnrn,Ih,
6 6,,,,; right guard i'onalu
Goo mmnFEfo;r;,i. right coos fooa
g. smith. quarter back ''';>i;:;. ouist
inWo ~! IN. left half back IJ ni.seethh
JACQUES aea,,ss' right half back B rnnneqr
Substitutions: I.chi,h -, Maginnis
Tf "r Gurlick for McCarth1Sv.' 'T T,rn fo1
Richar"Gssn Gf| of 4. HURLEY for lais stsi
ards; Yale--Laioche FOR tx, t9r Kich-
Nsvi IHr Commerford. Church for t nose,
Touchdowns-i.n 49,, 49,
Referee, Thompson c anm Bingham.
nIn nnpm Thorpe (CoiumbiaS. ''""''
Field Field i i,mGsmn !, whiting tcornclD.
Time ,aIn; -. Thorp tColumbiaJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Babe Adams. olin Pcrri,t. wicrham

Babe Adams. Olin Pcrritt. wiclsham,
Novack tsuspcnded). Harry Allison.
Winston Salem, y. George Fry
Doe. Nance, Herman Swartzjee. Charles
Glaztnier. Harry Cotter. Clarence Rob-
tnson. Steamer Cochran. AL Bumb
Fred Heck. Harvey Hitler, MOLLY" Mic
Mahon. John HONG. Cecil Dolly" GRAY.
Frank Ncsscr
Durham, ~ C.--Franl NIanush
Walter Dayton, Roy j. Green, RAY o.
Grimes. Roy Crimes. G.. c. Hudnull, e.
Ii. Roberts. William j. Kelly, T.. S. Liv-
ingston, III. T. Atkinson, w. NJ. Tally.
w. c. Butts. Fred p wasem. A. b.
Senem. G. II. Frey tsuspended), Charles
Boyle fsuSpended).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
TIBBETT'S DROP-KICK
WINS FOR PRINCETON
Tigers Take Hard hattie Durlng Lust
Two Minutcs-Much DrtliInnt
Open-Fteld Running. s.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PRINCETON, y. j., October ld--An
uherring boot by Dave ribbett from
the forty-five-yard line ncttcd the III
gers the only three points scored in
their game with Tufts here this af-
ternoon. Only two minutes remained
FOR play at the time.
Tie Medford boys. who defeated Hur-
ward last Saturday. proved Il tough
proposition for Rush's eleven. They
showed two fine running back; in
W'astcott and Dome and were very pro
ncient In handling forward passes.
The Tigers displayed flashes OF brill
liant open-held work, as well as good
driving power into the line. The work
of Eddy, I'm returning punts. was IA
line feature. as was the Kicking of
briggs
y crowd Of 5000 was present. TUFTS
defeat OF Harvard at Cambridge last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
CADETS WIN AGAIN
GALLAUDET OUTPLAYED
AT ALL STAGES OF GAME
Icech Aids Materially in n4-to.o We
dean Makes S5-Yard Run.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l l

|
LENiNGrON, VA. October I-vir-
laudet here to-day bs 54-to-o score.
bringing Virginia Military Institutes
aggregate score for three games up TO
i'' TO .. From the first play until the
last quarter, the Cadets were able To
score at Will. The Gallaudet PLAYERS
were slightly lighter than the Cadets
a amf were ,Sr I'M unable to gain first down
quarter. enabled BY penalties they
gained four first downs '"'s
Tie most spectacular feature OF the
Roberdeau. OF Virginia Military In inst e.
tute, from kick-off.
Leech and Hart starred for Y. M. J..
the kicking for v. NJ f., and Kick ed
six goals from touchdowns out of sew
Rhodes. LEFT emu Goodman
W Wonumrn'' le left , tackle * Steele
Hi. .e's eo sasFa HAWKINS Mnns
c pH%iS. rsht Euara ....Hawkins
Marshall. quarter back .Aa! .Gray
IIrlliod. ....... left half 49,. Sullivan
Caps. ........ full back . .i Mmrt
summary: substitutions. v. NJ r.
Engleby for Sullivan, Root for Haw-
kins Addison for Hawkins, s.; Towers
for Steele. Roberdeau for Marshall
Mills for Goodman. helms (captuIn)
for Silverstein. witt for Gray, Morri.
son for Ensleby. acknowledgements
sou for Dohrman. Schmidt for Hill,
Bouchard for Pilliod. Touchdown
Leech H). Marshall, KNAPP. Roberdeau,
Silverstriu. Goals from touchdown
Lecch 60.
Score by quarters:
V. n. J. ................1s 81 20 o-54
Gallhudet ....;....,., o 0 O. o
Time Of quarters, IS, IL minutes.
Referee, Goodman civilian and Mary):
umpire, Robinson (RichmonD; head
lincsnlan. Zimmerman (Oberlin)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
State Fair Winner Dead

Bert Chimes. the hay horse. by
Chimes, owned by W. Il. Miller. of
washington. that woI. the first heat
In the ":t7 pace In 2,t2 IL on Ti,urs-
dn! afternoon mt the virginia Stntc
Fnir. died yesterday from "a rupture
OF the stomach, the PAGER being
stricken In the third hcnt ur the
race. The horse w:is one of the most
>m"csIniul In the Miiicr stable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
THEOLOGlANS DEFEATED

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG. VA. October 14.--IIor-
ton Kicked goal from placement this
afternoon. aud that represented the
scoring In the game between River
Theological Seminary, the final score
being 3 to in favor Of Rivcrmont.
The g;pme was a ragged one. despite |
the fact there was no scoring till the !
last period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

week has made them II team to be fear
Ell. and the football critics OF the East
iooNed upon this game as Il criterion
OF the Tigers powers. John Rush the
Monitor OF Princeton football realized
inns ana lost no chance To develop
ms team during the part week With
the single exception of Ruby Eber-
S'adt. VINO started at half back in BiIly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
WINS ON TUMBLE

PHILADELPHIA. October 1.-THE
SwartHrnorc College football team,
coached by Bill Roper. tho former
Princeton star, defeated the University
Field to-day by the score of to 0.
Swarthmore's victory was unexpected.
Pennsylvania defeat was primarily
Back Bert Bell in the second period.
securing the ball and
on a forward pass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
SHOOTERS WIN SPOONS
WITH EXCELLENT SCORES

The following percentages were made
pE the shooters 1T the West End Gun
Club in competition for the monthly
s'Nrr teaspoons during September.
aach shooter is required to shoot NOT
Tess IMAM loo targets In the regular
ciuh matches during the month to bc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
COOKE GETS RUEGER
nn"s s.,, nj West End Gun Club. ,nd
severn, artillery Handling,

h. oharl"s Berkeley Cooke. who ,.
one r", ,i Z lns back in the bunch for
louis ,Wo shoots put one over or or
o"H afternoon ut the Wcst End ~ , ""t
,i nc 'Sald the season was so No.. apH.
,he,, ne WAS afraid he would no, coich
not have AS 'I manr ne admitted he did
VI ms artillery. as he had wished me
a s,eaI, WAS In fine fettie. and shot
neck and neck will, Louise - ~, Y along
~, n''ie post. with Josie one ,arpe t"I nr
Ing inin 'e H. ne slraiEhtencd ou,. com.
a and away from the Rig hoy" can n"Gn
ana passed little Josie. and wnn "t ,i.
last twenty straight W." MS
jim Cornell of koanol,o 49,,
uei Feachtree Goodloe. OF Alton IN w.ano
f Eu,. sam says lie. is going TO- Sion stnn
that !, & ri, tof, Hso ss h Win JIM
t fnd Try to hold Jim up. and thai c vnru
LINE ne makes good score and re,s e r;,
h hGar The ne top Jim falls down. "dim mp
up fook i've F s,iprhns ;S ~ Dr. Brock en-
mer yestcrda. Tho onerat;n,, ' ,,.
ronpieae success. Little Hal DugdaIe
dente,,, iass 49,, men mourn. and, met
men al the same time "''" -
NJ Jooa Sora tides. the automobile races
attend Si c'u ;,,h sournaments sapped the
Wno sh"t III the extras, quite "a crosI
liable number Of shooters were n,,,
this month. "'oots
The score.
6 y Cooke class A.
-. Eneper class A.. &c
u II crenshaw. class 4 az
W, a, Hammond, Jr.. class A
.ialco!m Duncan. class A' =.
- - S"artwont, class 4 az
-. 'no0!"e, professional *
~, p 'ia'9in"nd, ST.. class y. a.
~. y ~: nrockwen class a. "a
*: !, ,hncl!. class A. a.
" l.. soEu. class A. /"
- = bu2G"lc, class c. &"
w. II Jerman. class \ 40
=. j. f.Nppcn, class a. a.
~. T. Jones. class a
~ ~ b. toNinau, class 4 20
w. 81 i-an"S, class 3S
). g. Tisnor class T. o.
g. J.. Wc!siEcr. class G. ~
j. n cornell professional. 81
y. !, ThHppard class B........3 80
John Mason, class G. -,
Iwo.nlen SUBSCRIPTION team race
hrs' team Euescr and Crenshaw. 81.
winners, Crcnshaw won toss; second
Team Team Ian"!! and Swartwout. SIS; third
Ss: fourth team Cooke and Eancs 81:
ffth team, BOYD and JeTlian, S.
Hercules, lOne-run trophy-3l
straight. L.. Ruegtr.
Du iont p.pc--surpIise targets. c.
Legs and points Oh The News.Je.d.r
Buchal'an lahuke. SchwarzschiId
Nowian ana iumsdcn silver lovine-rlp
trophies Jones, Dupdaie Crcnshaw
Duncan. Boyd. Goodloc. Cooke
Next shoot Saturday. October ~.
$3.50 o'clock.
An important meeting OF the tourna
ment and handicap committee ha : hrsr
called at the secretarvs ono. f. M
October u, TO arrange fOi finals 10 No
heid on INC i"st Saturday ~ october.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
North Carolina League,

Ereensboro. \. Gil .. Hagnn. L.
a. Leonard, Eddie Dillon, Harry Chan
cey, G.. NJ. McWhorter. r. II. McBnne
w. l.. Laval j. Howard IsuspcndetD.
Charlotte. y. c-DudleyS Manchester.
McGladc. Clancy, Anderson. Singleton,
Smith. Redding, CASTOR, Geary, Russell.
cry, Cowan tsuspended). Davenport
suspended, Irwin Gsuspcndcd). Mil
Ter (suspended).
.Asheville. y. C--Ernie BURKE. Guy
Dunntng. George Lowe, Frank whitney,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
CLEMSON IS BEATEN
Tennessee Wins Related Victory In
Fourth Quarter After Many PENAL
ties Have Been inflicted,
IBy Associated Press. I

CLEMSON CoLLEGE, S. {. October
here to-day by n score Of II to 0. The
game stood zero to zero until the lat
ter part of the fourth quarter then
Tennessee, after losing on downs and
being penallzed when within one yard
OF the goal, finally succeeded in put
ting two touchdowns over in rapid sue
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12

We are going to give one of Ne vada county Confederate soldiers a trip to the reunion at Birmingham. Read the advertisement on last page of today's paper
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12
ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO ASSUME INSPECTION FEED

Little Rock, April 12.-Commis- siOner Page has made arrangements to resume the inspection of commer- cjal fertilizers, which was halted by the action of the Legislature in re- fusing to make the necessary appro- pratOn. The four regularly ap- pointed inspectors have already been placed in the field. They are l. C. Casey of Bentonville, A. A. Gordon of Prescott, and Dr, c. s. Sands of Sebastian Co. There has been some complaint about the character of fer tHzers sold and the fertilizer manu. tacturers are among those who have
 insisted that the law should be en- forced and the inspections made as provided
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12
CALDWELL < DRAKE
 ASK $322,329.OS
Claim Unpaid Balance on Capi- tOl Building, $75,000 Profit and Various Other Expense Items.

Damages aggregating $322,329 are asked from the state in the complaint of Caldwell & Drake, contractors, for building the state capitol, in their complaint filed yesterday with the committee which will arbitrate the claims. The complaint was filed by J. w. Blackwood, attorney for the contractors, with Chief Justice E. A. McCulloch of the Arkansas Supreme Court, member of the Arbitration Committee. The other members are United States District Judge Jacob Trieber and J. V. Walker of Fay etteville. The state has 20 days in which to answer the brief.
 The complaint alleges that the con- tract for building the capitol was awarded to the contractors on August IA, 1903, and that work continued until August Is, 1907. At that time, the complaint says, the contractors were notified by the Capitol Commits sion that all funds appropriated by the legislature had been exhausted. The commission asked, the com plaint says, that the contractors build a temporary shelter over the build ing and close all windows until the work could be resumed. This was accomplished, the complaint said, for $7,000.
 The complaint alleges that the con- tract was taken away from the con- tractors October II, 1907, and that of $676,029.9S, the estimated cost for the work done, the contractors had received only $608, ,42698. It is said that $14,000 worth of the firms ma terials were not recovered from the grounds; that machinery and other supplies worth $12,000 were lost with the contract; that watchmen's wages amounted to $2,350; that office ex- penses, necessitated because the con- tract could not be completed, amount ed to $5,40O; that the interest at 6 per cent on the $75,827.68 profit to which the contractors were entitled, amounts to $39,348.50. Interest on the other claims makes up the re- mainder of the amount asked.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12
|afNEIN AND STRONG
 TO CHAIR APRIL IS
3. n.,rtber Efforts Being Made " ror Two Convicted Youths uho Have Been Granted Res
 oite Five Times.

c,,sonce Dewein and Joe Strong,
 ,..s s ro,,ths under sentence of death '. . the murder two years ago of l.. " :, rhomnson at Benton, are sched- IL ,.a to die Tuesday in the electric ...;r . unless Governor Hays agan ;s.syenes in their behalf. A respite .,.nted early this year, the nth ls.. tbev were sentenced, expires April IS. n
 .nor yesterday said no petitions ..ve been filed nor other efforts made n save the youths since the last res ,ta was granted, and that the gov ,,nor has not considered the cases ,s,putly. The last respite was grant .d because of the serious illness of nsveins mother at Belleville, Nl., ,,eOrdinr to statement from the eoyernor's office.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12
SENDING GOV. HAYS
 FLAG AND FLAG BOOK

Little Rock, April 12.-The East End Council, No. 101, Junior Order of American Mechanics, of Brooklyn, N. r., has advised Gov. Hays that they are sending to him their flag and autograph flag book. It will come here from Gov. Capper, of Kan sas, and is to be forwarded to Gov. R. l.. Williams of Oklahoma. The flag has one point of each star un- fastened, and the request IS made that some prominent lady of the state shall sew down the point, and sign her name to an enclosed card which is to be forwarded to head quarters. There is a page in the book for the President and for each Governor. The plan is to have the flag and book go to the Governor of each state, and then to be returned to the archives of the society, and retained as a great symbol of Virtue, Patriotism and Liberty.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12
STATE CAPITOL DOME
 GREAT NIGHT SPECTACLE

Little Rock, April 12.-The dome of the state capitol is one of the great night spectacles of the city. It can be seen all over town, and for miles out in the country, and pas sengers on railway trains look upon it with admiration. It is no longer dark and gloomy pile, but it is bril- liantly lighted up by means of twen- ty-four powerful searchlights that have been placed around the build ing. There are four groups of five lights each, one at each corner of the grounds, and four single lights, all making flood of brilliant light that brings out the dome in bold relief.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12
SWEET POTATOES
 NET 40 TO 45 CENTS
Former Price S1.O0 Per Bushel Sweet Potato Growers Are Shipping From Number Plac- es-WOrth More as Feed.

Little Rock, April 12.-Sweet po- tatoes are being shipped, but the price has dropped from a dollar a bushel to 40 and 45 cents net. Green Nordin, sales agent of the Sweet Po- tato Growers League, reports that he is shipping from Russellville, Paris, Branch and London, four car loads having been shipped from Paris last week. He has superintended the shipping of about fifteen car loads from that section this season. There are still thousands of bushels of potatoes to be shipped but the market is not very active just now.
 MT. Nordin says that sweet pota- toes are worth fifty cents a bushel when cooked and fed to fattening hogs. He estimates, on carefully made experiments, that they are worth one-half as much as corn for fattening purposes. It is not diffi- cult to cook them in great quantities for the hogs, and it does not matter if they are permitted to become stale and sour Hogs will eat and thrive on sour sweet potatoes, and the sur plus may thus be used to advantage by a thrifty farmer.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12
COTTON MOVES IN
 RANGE OF 5 POINTS
Market is Quiet and Fluctua- tions NarrOw-Unchanged to Z Up-Was Scattering Near Month Liquidation.

New York, April 1.-The cotton market was quiet again today and prices fluctuated within a range of 5 points with July contracts selling between 12.06c and 12.1Oc. That de- livery closed at 12.O6c, with the gen. eral list closing steady net unchanged to ? points higher.
 Cables were considerably better than due and after opening steady. at an advance of 1 to 8 points the local market sold about 5 points above last nights closing figures dur ing the early trading. Liverpool was rather an active seller of new crop months here, while private cables predicting wider differences between the two markets doubtless tended to restrict scattered buying on the firmness abroad There also was scattering near month liquidation and the market eased off during the mid dle of the day. The close was at practically the low point of the day.
 Trade interests absorbed part of the near month liquidation, while the increased volume of straddle selling supplied good part of the demand for the later deliveries. The weather map showed rising temperatures in the South, which were considered a favorable feature.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12
PAPER RATES ARE CUT.
Reductions in Freight From Michigan
 Mills Ordered.

Washington, April 11.-Reduction of one and one-haf cents to two cents per 100 pounds in freight rates on writing. printing, book, tissue and wrapping paper from mills in Michi- gan to Oklahoma City, New Orleans, Shreveport and Nashville were or dered by the Interstate Commerce Commission in order to place Michi- gan and Wisconsin paper mills on the same basis.
 Readjustment of freight rates from the Michigan mills to Central, Vest ern and Southern territory was de- nied on the ground that unjust dis crimination had not been proved.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12
AROUND OLD
 STATE CAPITAL BUILDING

Little Rock, April 12.-For the first time in the history of the old state house, at least within the mem- ov of any now living, it will soon be possible for automobiles to drive around the building, on the North roadway is being built under the direction of the Capitol Commission and the city, at the request of the uty Federation of Clubs. It IS planned to construct a broad drive way between the buildings and the nVer, and park and beautify the grounds so that it will be made at ttaetye to visitors.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12

Buy it in Prescott,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12
MARINES ATTACHED TO
 ADVANCE BASE BRIGADE

Washington, April 13.-A company of United States Marines, skilled in high altitude gunnery, has been att tached to the Advance Base Brigade of the United States Marine Corps, and will be known as the Anti-Air- craft Gun Company.
 This is the first aero-refence com- pany organized in the Marine Corps, if not the first in the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-12

Buy it in Prescott.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

To remove backheads already formed, sub
stitute flesh brush for the wash-cioth in the
treatment above Then protect the fingers
with handkerchief and press out the black
heads. Thereafter. use the above Woodbury.
treatment in your daily toilet.
A 25c cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap is
sufficient for month or six weeks of this treat
ment. Get cake today. 1t is for sale by
dealers everywhere throughout the United
States and Canada.
Write today for sampie-For 4e zoe aOiH send a
.'aoeek's size cake. For l0c samples Of Wood
bWy's Facial Soap. Facial Cream and Po1oder
Address The Andrep Jergens Co.. 1926 Spring
Groue AUenue, Cincinnati, Ohio
If YOU iipe in Canada. address, The Indre,p
Jergens Co.. Id, 1896 .Sherhooks Street, Z
Perrin, Ontario. eS