davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Football Results
COLLEGE
SCHOOLBOY

right under his feet be fumbled, and
Goldberg, of Columbia, recovered the
ball. 1t was quickly punted out Of
danger.
At the end Of the period Columbia
punted out to the 38-yard line. The
Blue and White had net made anything
like first down. The ssppers and
miners of Hoboken. n. j., wouldn't let
them have the ball. Jim Rice. the row.
ing coach Of the Heights. was stalking
the stand, uttering shrill and strident
cries Of distress.
In the second period the engineers
continued 10 outplay the Columbians.
They hammered and hammered at the
Columbia line for gains that always
seemed good for first down OH four
tries. Webb, who went into the game
with back that was alleged TO be
strained and weak, did most Of the
hammering. The Stevens men did not
spare him when they thought that he
might advance the ball for them.
Another Columbia Thrill
Toward the end of this period Co
lumbia got another thrill, and for one
brief and beautiful instant they saw
touchdown in sight for the second time.
Stevens attempted forward pass and
|. T. Rosen got the ball on the fly. He
headed for the Stevens goal line. with
not a red jersey in front OF him His
interference was compact and there
was nothing but space between him and
the score.
But just as he had sped for forty
yards a red jerseyed engineer closed up
from behind and brought him TO the
earth with a thump. The half ended
Just as Rosen crashed to the turf.
In the third period the Columbians
came into the game to fight and they
did put up a battle. The Blue and
White gained in the exchange Of punts
and they seemed TO find themselves in
the rushing game. Where they could
not make a first down in the early
periods they began to find holes in the
battered and weary line of the engi-
neers. Monroe was injured, and Zych-
linsky, the Polish player, the only man
In the game with a mustache, made
some telling line drives until he In
jufed his leg.
Ii began to look as though the su-
perior brand of endurance OF tho Co
lumbians might tell. The period ended
with the ball on the Stevens 10-yard
line.
But the engineers were full Of fght
In the third period. The nearest that
the Columbians could come to threat
ening the Hobokenites was 70 drive the
ball 70 where Cochran could attempt
the place kick that failed. At the end
OF the period the engineers were full
of fight and going strong.
Between halves the engineers enter
tanned with fancy drill and some
marching. The game was hard Tough.
one, but clearly played throughout
Thu line-up follous,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
EDDIE MAYO BREAKS
RECORD IN HANDICAP

Eddie Mayo. Of the Brooklyn Ath-
letic Association, broke the course rec
ord Of his club in handicap race held
in Brooklyn yesterday.
He started from the scratch mark,
Robert Christ and Ben Finkelstein.
with two minutes allowance each, fin
ished second and third. Tsre were
fifteen starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
BARRINGER HIGH TEAM
WINS NEWARK TITLE

By virtue Of its $50 victory over
the East Side High School team at the
City Athletic Field, at Newark, yester-
day, Barringer High Schools represent
atives won the Newark High School
Athletic Association championship. This
is the second year in succession that
Barringer has won the football title.
John Schneider, East Side High
Schools fullback, had to be taken to
the City Hospital as a result Of in
juries he received in the game. The
contest was very rough. Captain Fred
Ben Of the defeated team was ordered
of the field for unnecessary roughness.
Captain Dempsey and Ralph Rheinhart
starred for the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Montclair Wins by Default

The soccer team Of the Montclsir
Athletic Club scored by default over
Bensonhurst, in the Field Club League,
as the Brooklyn men at the last mo-
ment were unable 10 send a team TO
Montclair yesterday. The Central Y.
VI. c. A.. Of Brooklyn. took the place
Of the absentees and suffered defeat
by 8 goals to 0. Raetzer shot two goals
in the first half and Mhudsley added
two and Gardiner one in the second
xeriod,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
CORNELL PREPARING
FOR MICHIGAN GAME

Ithaca. Nov. IA special train from
Ann Arbor with University OF Mich
igan rooters and the big band from
the Western college will arrive here
early next Saturday morning TO en-
large the biggest football crowd that
Cornell has ever entertained. II is
estimated at the athletic Office here
that over 10000 will I'LL the stands
on the day Of the big home game.
A big parade is being planned by
Cornell supporters for early afternoon,
ending at Sehoellkopf FieE where the
game starts at z o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Staten Islanders Beaten

~ aeountering their old-time rival on
S.. .n grounds, az Livingston,
49,. Island. yesterday, the soccer
r OF the Staten Island Cricket
tennis Club suffered defeat by
as 2 at the hands Of the Cres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08

sahstituilons-wiltur 'or Godhefs. Wander Wnsr
for Cleveland. Cleveland for Yandr, Water. Cod
iers for Brown Brown for Roser. ZynciEsniy 'o'
MOI re Derhu-e Tor Webb Ro-en Tor HcCAbe.
yolner for Wilbur Everett for johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
SCORE BY PERIOD.

T0uchdoVns-Canol. Ntinheimer. GoL TOM
touch iown-Cann. suhsti,u.ions: n u.--Brin
Tor Ella Bernstein 100 Weinh-imer Weinheimsr
for Hammer hlsg. Buckns. l--Msddel Tor Nan
gan Miller Tor Heniren kerth ior White. Tine
- periols-i2 minutes RefsF-s-1om Thorpe, Co
un'bia Umpfe-A Farrief Dartmouth. Head
Inrsnan-A r. W.. sEAyihmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Yale Regulars Given Rest;
Another Shift for Callahan

Fox; right end, Comerford: quarter
back, Smith; left halfback. Neville;
right halfback, Carey; fullbsck, Stew
art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Stevens Band Plays

The Stevens band began to blare
triumphantly, and the beauty and
chivalry of Hoboken. N. j., began to
ST: up and take considerable interest.
The beauty Of Hoboken, n. j., by the
way, is numerous and noticeable. The
Engineers came right along. piling the
path with breathless beef from the
heights until finally tie ball reposed
on Columbia's l-yard lire.
At this point Of the game Columbia's
injured quarterbacks-there are enough
OF them TO form nearly a full COM
pany Of infantry-set up a loud moan
ing and lamentation, urging the team
to hold. The ball was shot back 70
Webb. the pile driver fullback Of
Stevens. Up to this time Webb had
not failed TO, gain. and his grip OF the
ball was Sc. are. But right here at
the critical Joint with q touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
NeCpORT-
y Light
~ by GanAdmd Rice
Just a Lap On Beyond.


Just a Lap On Beyond.
"Nop is tho ,ointer Of dscontent'
So piped tho poet Of sooner day;
And Ueu / knop just Whot that foned bard meant
When he evolved tho: pessn,sshc hy
With golf and tennis souhbou"d trot".
With baseball donso football the ray,
uild gales hocl against the pindoW
Hell hath no fv,y Ike the bard at boy
ahead noc o the final
And vhe Vat comes, Nth all the dope askew
Ny plans Laidt o a loaded gun
For him oh0 Hey pretty soft for you"
sa reoin haven't forgotten tho winter league meet
tn. si1ay bicycle ae. this morbid ''
Other Upsetsp
Since Saturday rsp. had figured
finish beginning ponder bit Last week
the West that Minnesota and Illinois would r0p
Both overthrow In the East figured Wash
Harvard and Yale would overthrow Princeton
business another length when the
results In
Tad Jones's Start
Tad his Y.: m.ah.' '.f: s sre.n On o.d.y
happens In the two remaining games
bel
Washington and Jefferson Brown os.' N'1' Dame and others A',
Jones the sant " early season battles his system vi" Be well
No man proceeding. with cheer If the
should both Princeton and Harvard But even two de-
he he has had less than a the job
Haughtn TOUCHDOWN
.s,in.. Yale although h. started his victory
Yale and Rush received Just et
Nassau had known in almost decade
The Conference pset
especially the former three
Conference long that took for granted
admitted the In this conferences cham
Ohio and Northwestern been the Cardinals and Reds
the melee
They to-day these the
only conference
Ohio OF the habak OF ths
but few in the East heard Of
Purdue West Point Harley far
than lie for he has beaten
hardest rivals almost without help
The Presidential Score.
As remarked months before
Anent tho Presidential
While frenzied oruoy abroad throughout the land,
Whoever stands elected
Whoever stands rejected
Wen still be doing business at the old stand
Golf Donts
Donrd 500 yards q 2oo-yard hole
your
delightful
tough IS and 20 foot He
miss sloping
Mother Goose in the Ring
Tho north cind doth blow
And shall have
And what will JOSS Willard do them poor wighH
When tho through
And tho meat bills duo
And there s nobody around he fghu
a deep yearning unconroabs
world championship he buys the Red Sox
until October
Any of ree,u the
bunk both the 'front.' and then spring and
being
In politics. the national would
a solid erected concrete foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08

&C.,. - eQusds. wheisn. Goal from
= Is'a--Glfo subsiituuous' Fordhsm-- Love
ycsss% " Csde,l for Lose. DEMPSEY iior
k.-ve, ,ArfphJ fN Csniwoll. CsrfWcl for
49, fsffirs 'of TrrGnor. y Conkiin for
~ n Ae4ficE for May OtorgrtoWn--Crcniu
SssSsvt-s,s wsshingios "a Js-sreon Lanos.
nd, -, Princeton. Tine o. game-four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08

those who had figured next
ponder bit Last week
Illinois would
outside Yet
the Pittsburgh
Harvard Yale would overthrow Princeton
business BY another length when the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

workers at the SLOCkyarQS, LQ6 DIG
central manufacturing district and
other centeTs a short distance from
the lake are forced to take a long
car ride in order to take plunge.
The riparian rights from Grant
park to Jackson park are controlled
by the South Park comm. The board
claims, and has been sustained by
the courts, that it has undisputed aC-
cess to the waters edge. This was
obtained through a deal with the Il
linOis Central some yeaTssagO.
Yet the South Park comm is pow
erless, it's members claim, to make
any move which is not approved by
the city council. Failure Of the city
council to act upon an ordinance
which has been buried in the ar
chives of the council committee on
harbOrs is charged by them with re-
spOnsibility for this admittedly de-
plorable situation.
In support of the claim that the
park board appreciates fully the ne
cessity for properly equipped bathing
facilities the commissioners cite the
fact that they are now maintaining
four beaches. These are at Twenty
fifth St, Thirty-eighth St., Sixty-third
st and Ninety-ninth st.
Life guards are doing good work
since the first series of drOwnings.
Very good care is being exercised. A
few of the more daring risk their
lives in going out too far, but the
majority of the bathers are safe in
the hands of experienced life guards.
A few bathers, especially parents
who take their children out for a dip,
have suggested that it would be a
good idea to rope off a space for ca
noes and rOwbOats to run through
when leaving the beach for deeper
water. At present some Of the boats
run carelessly through the crowds
and several youngsters have been hit
NV tbnT1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

is the one that takes the daily plunge.
They are willing to go a little bit
more than half way, realizing the
handicap 0f having several thousand
bathers surge down on a beach of a
sudden. 1t is easy to see that they
must double up in the lockers in Or
der to give everybody a chance to
dip in the lake. But every bather
who hands over his or her quarter
feels that he or she is entitled to a
towel.
A needle and thread are badly
needed at North Shore beach. Four
men out of five who had a couple of
lockers together had to send a boy
back to change their bathing suits
after they had taken off their clothes.
The suits had holes in them. You'd
get arrested if you went out on the
beach with any one of those four
suits. The writer saw them.
The South Side beaches seem to be
going along nicely, with only the
crOwding complaint. That is almost
to be expected anywhere when the
beach rush has been so great this
season. Jackson park beach, Chi
cago Beach hotel beach, as well as
the numerous other South Siders,
are catering to capacity daily. Lin
coin park and Diversey on the North
Side are also packed.
All the complaints made against
any of the beaches are minor ones.
They would be easy to overcome and
the mob of bathers would sure appre-
ciate it if they were taken care of.
A very friendly feeling exists at all
beaches and it is a good thing to
promote. Get out the needle and
thread where it is needed and buy
mOre-tOweIs. Then watch the kicks
drop.
Residents of the South Side have
asked repeatedly why all other Sec
lions of the city have been provided
with bathiDp beaches while Dondc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Arthur B. shreve. to build dwelling
at 4sth place. near Foote. northeast
architect, L. .. Hayes, jr.; builder,
Arthur B. Shreve; estimated cost
s1.sOo.
Nellie Wall, to build dwellings at
sso4-3so6 sth street northwest: archi-
tect, T. C. Jones; builder. w. Preston
estimated cost, $4,000.
1927 Sth street northwest; architect,
Merrill T. Vaughn; builder. u. j. Par
tello; estimated cost, $4,000.
s Gruver, to build dwellings from
1904 to 1914 Kansas avenue and at
3e05 and 1907 Kansas avenue: archi-
feet George T. Santmyers: estimated
cost. $4,000.
r 7. Schneider. to build dwelling at
10 Longfellow street northwest
al. itect, F. T. Schneider: builder, !.
National Capital Bank, to repair
building at Sd and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast; estimated cost, $500.
c. A. Christiani, to repair dwellings
at 1881 c street northeast: estimated
cost, $50.
w T. Kenner. to repair dwelling at
AS Park road: estimated cost. 500.
George A Didden. to repair garage at
42s New Jersey avenue; estimated cost,
$3.50.
Ellie Sheetz, to repair store at 50I 18th
street northwest; estimated cost, $3.50.
John R. and Benjamin F. Adams. to
repair dwelling at so5 9Th street north
east; estimated cost. $50
William Muehleisen. to repair store at
GIG 5th street northwest: estimated cost,
$50.
Erie street near Morris street southeast;
estimated cost, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 21.-There was re-
newal of yesterdays buying movement At
the opening of the cotton market today
and first prices were Arm at an advance
of 5 to points. with October selling at
1924 and December at 13.4s during the
first few minutes. This advance of So
per bale or more from the low level Of
the month attracted heavy realizing and
there were reactions Of or points from
the best after the opening. but there ap-
peared to be a broadening outside de-
mand. while houses with Liverpool and
continental connections were also buyers.
and prices soon f1rmed up again. ruling
about to I points net higher toward
the middle Of the morning.
Futures opened steady; July. 1898; Oc-
tober. 1922; December. 1910; January.
13.4S; March, 1852.
Realizing continued very active later
in the morning. while there was also
some New Orleans selling and prices
gradually worked off to a net loss Of 4
to s points, with October selling down
to 1912 and December to 1928. The
weekly report of the weather bureau
commenting unfavorably on recent low
temperatures and rains in northern
sections of the belt. helped to check the
decline and prices were 2 or points up
from the lowest shortly after midday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
YOUR MONEY At WORK
Wise Extension of Postal Saw
ings.
By JOHN M. osKISoN.

Uncle Sam. banker for the thrifty. is
proving himself a popular and pro-
gressive friend Of the small saver.
For Ave years he has been receiving
deposits subject to these limitations:
No depositor could intrust to the
postal banks more than $500 upon
which interest would be paid.
No depositor could put into a postal
bank more than 500 in one month.
The rate of interest paid on postal
deposits has been 2 per cent.
Lately. amendments to the law went
into effect which permit the deposit
| of total Of $1,000 upon which interest
will be paid; and the restriction upon
tho amount to be deposited monthly
was lifted.
These are changes of great interest
and Importance to savers who prefer
the government as their banker. No
change was made in the rate of in
terest paid on deposits.
Under the old law, over $4,000, 900
was put into the postal banks, which
Is still on deposit. 1t is a temptation
to say that this is a huge sum. that
Uncle Sam is a popular banker-and
that four savings banks in New York
city have deposits running from ss4,-
100000 to s13S,000.o00 each. and that
the savings banks of Rhode Island
hold more money than does Uncle
Sans postal banks, you begin to won
der IL the government is really giving
the thrifty effective service.
There are more than 10000 postal
savings branches: the average amount
Of deposits. therefore. must be under
IS, 900.
AS matter of fact. the postal
savings banks are merely making a
beginning. 1t Is a slow beginning The
two amendments recently put into
effect will stimulate their growth.
Another amendment is much needed
one to permit the postal banks In
many sections to pay a larger rate
| of interest on deposits. In certain
states, the savings bank under private
management is almost unknown. For
example, in the twelve southern states
there are fewer than 100000 de.
positors, as compared with 100000 In
the five states of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey. Delaware and Mary
land. plus the District of Columbia
In such sections as the south the gov
eminent postal banks might greatly
stimulate deposits by increasing the
rate paid.
| Can this be done?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
PEARSON AND WISTER WIN.
Take Pennsylvania Doubles Title
Beating johnson and Armstrong.

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-Stanley
w. Pearson annd L. c. Wister of the
Germantown Cricket Club. holders of
the Philadelphia and district doubles
championship. added a higher title to
their list yesterday by winning the
Pennsylvania state doubles champion
ship. Pearson and Wister defeated
Wallace F. Johnson and J. j. Armstrong
in the final match for the title by three
sets to none The contest was played at
the Merton Cricket Club, Haverford, and
was watched by a large and enthusiast
tic gallery. The score was 81, Ga,
6-4.
Johnson and Armstrong reached the
Anal round by winning on default from
Alfred S. Dabney of Boston and F. z.
Dixon of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
WEATHER..
Showers This Afternoon and To-
night: Cooler Tonight.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland showers this afternoon and
tonight; cooler tonight; tomorrow part
lv cloudy: moderate shifting winds.
For Virginia, thundershowers this art
ernoon or tonight: cooler tonlgh'' ro-
morrow partly cloudy; cooler In SOUTH
east portion; fresh shifting WINGS
For West Virginia. showers TINS a,.-
ernoon; generally fair tonight ana TO-
morrow: slightly cooler tonlght-
An extensive area of low barometer
covers the Rocky mountain region. and
a secondary depression is over the ONO
valley. During the last twenty,Iou'
hours these disturbances caused SNOW
ers in the southeast, the ONO anu up
ner Mississippi valleys and the noftn-
west The weather was fair elsewhere.
Temperatures continue above the sea
sonal average throughout the sou.nu
states east of the Rocky mountains;
while Temperatures below the seasonal
average prevail generally over the
northern states. the western plateau
eion and the Pacific states.
The indications are that there WI e
showers this afternoon ana tonis ~; -
and probably fair weather tomorrow IN
southern New England and the mldoie
Atlantic states. In the south AtlanIie
states there will be local showers 10
night and tomorrow. with these
cantiOnS
fair tonight and tomorrow IN the staeee
east of the Mississippi river.
The Temperature will be lower tonisnt
in the Ohio valley, Tennessee ana IN
the middle Atlantic states SOUR
Pennsylvania Otherwise Temperatures
will not change materially over .he
ca stern half of the country duriHS 'ii'
next thirty-six hours ,a
The winds along the New EnglaIa
and middle Atlantic coasts VIII be tresh
shifting: on south Atlantic coast moo
crate south and southwest; on tne eas'
gulf coast moderate east ana soutn Irs..
Steamers departing today Tor Euro
pean ports will have iresn hx FAIR
winds and showers, 1olioWeo ny
weather to the Grand BANKS
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF the
tbermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four nours
beginning at pm yes.erdssSS nm,
*. 10 midnight 70. Today: am, %
am, 66; IL noon. II; 2 pm. 81. MAY
i mum 81. at 3:15 pm. yesterday min
| imum, 81, at 4 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 76; minimum. 81.
barometer pm. 2s;sl
nm. $3.50; IL midnight. 1898. To-Day 90 ~
am, 1891; S am. 1884 noon' Esq.,
pm. 29.79.
Condition of the Water.
Temrerature and condition of water al
| m Great Falls-Tenperature, ~
condition. 200 Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 10; condition at north con
nection. 100; condition at soutn connec-
| tion. SO. Georgetown distributing reser-
ELECTROMAGNETIC. II; condition at In
fluent gatehouse. rs; condition at emu
ent gatehouse. 90.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
| uARPERS FERRY. w Va. June 21.-
The potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
| we've very muddy this forenoon.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. June IA continu-
alton of yesterdays buying movement
carried the cotton market five to seven
points up around the opening today. but
the improvement was met by heavy
selling. partly from realizing longs and
partly from bearish traders placing
fresh short trades. At the end of the
first half hour of business prices were
to points under yesterdays close
on the most active months.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid
July. 1878; October. 1903: December,
Expectations of favorable weekly crop
reports sent prices to points under
yesterdays close. The reports were more
bullish than anticipated and at noon
the market was steady at a net decline of
to points