davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26
M0RIARTY AN UMPIRE.
Former Detroit Player Appointed
by u Johnson.

CilicAGo. Nov. - -G"orGn Nor!arty
.: Chicago. former |i'"t,nit payer. hss,
been signed as an umpire In the Ameri-
can League. a johnson, president, an.
nounced to-day. Morlarty finished iast
season as manager Of tho Memphis club
OF the Southern League after starting tie
season as II candidate for an !rneld pc.
sit!on on IN" chicago American team,
The American League stan OF umpires
FOR 1917 already contains tho usue,
eight. buy whether Moriar;y viii he usea
as n ninth and extra arblter or wheths..
one OF the veterans Is 10 be drcppel
Johnson refused to say.
The sun., 1916-11-26

I, was the biggest test OF the game
for the Ellis and they proved equal to
the occasion. Casey made a yard and
added eight yards on "A split play that
drew away the Yale defence while he
went through the unprotected side. Yale,
by the way, was to be fooled very sell
dom by the deceptive plays and hidden
ball tricks of the Crimson. In that
respect the Ellis proved far smarter than
even their own adherents had counted
them to be.
Horween was sent to plunge into the
Yale line. but he made only one yard
and Harvard was forced TO kick. Robin
son fell back and drop kicked the ball
for n field goal from the 81 yard mark.
The kick was slow. and II barely
SKINNED over the bar. La Roche caught
the oval only five yards from the posts.
II was n close call .fsr the Crimson. To
have suffered the humiliation Of being
shut out would have been too much for
the Cambridge cohorts at one time.
shortly afterward the first period ended
with Harvard on Yale's 4. yard mark.
The Crimson was not sure OF its
strength md II disliked to match II
against the Blue. To open the second
period II tried a forward pass. and the
ball was Intercepted by Neville on Yale's
rs yard line. jacques fumbled, but Le
Gore recovered. to punt to Robinson. On
the next play Casey made his seventy,
one yard dash for the almost touchdown
The second period was marked by tive
tries for field goals by Yale. Ncvill,
, made the first attempt from the ~ yard
mark by the drop kicking method. but Il
was II very poor try. Toward the enc
OF the quarter La Roche made "A fail
catch of u punt On I%Iarvard's 43 yart
mark n COmcrford tried for "A goa
from placement. The ball hit the juno,
ton OF the crossbar and the upright
and the try went for a touchback. Al
Inch or two Inside and Yale would hay,
tailed by the aerial route too
Midway IN he second period q breal
threatened to give the Ellis a score by .
touchdown or a safety. but HorweeI
Continued on Second P0na.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Football Fans Storm
CITY in Wild JubilQtiOn
ny FREDERICK q. LIEB.

machine was not for hire last night. II
had "A defect i'm the stabilizcr. which was
not an uncommon complaint last night
by any means,
II was the first football victory over
Harvard ever co"mmcmoraicd In tho new
clubhouse in Vanderbilt avenue. and the
1000 men who turned VI last night did
Il up brown.
During the years wnen Il was only a
question by what score Vale would de-
feat Harvard. Yale adheronts celebrated
victories. but since the Blue's years or
drought they ave learned To appreciate
victory. And appreciate II they did. II
is safe to say that no football victory
evoked the outburst of feeling which
Yale men showed here last night follow
ing their first triumph over the Crimson
since 1909. The fact that Yale again
was considered the under dog made the
victory all the swecter
Early in tho morning. wien the sun
peekcd through a gray, cold sky. the
town was astir with football excitement.
Football part,Saus seldom sleep II too
well before zig games. Thtv were up
for breakfast early. scanning the sky and
the sporting page headlines.
The New Haven Railroad was ohligiuG
to the early birds. II urgan running
sIsrial trains To New Maven from Grand
Central at 1913 An, Twenty minutes later
tlra next ODE went out and from 8 to 10
O'Clock trains left ut irteon minute an
~teryals. The last special left at 1905.
but scvcra, hundred football fans ar
rived too late to make II. Husband
fnncd at wiie's tsrdiness and wife
fretted and scolded. so the New Haven
obliglngly made up the twcnty-iirst
special.
Harvard alumni had three special
trains and Yale, orc In addition IA
tho twenty-Onc specials, the regular Bos-
ton expresses ran IN triple sections and
carried many passengers to New Haven.
The New Haven figures IL carried close
TO $4,000 persons from New York 10
New Haven yesterday. while In the
neighborhood of 10, 000 more made the
trip to the Connecticut college centre by
automobile.
The sun., 1916-11-26

ness OF the Yale plays that made yard
ag" as the drive hat the Yale boys had.
The plays were fundamentally sound
and showed that Jones intends to build
his system on power rather than dccep-
ton. which a he stopped by a heady
ieam. The way In which the Yale men
were playing their own jobs and not
getting picked of may best be shown
by the scanty distances made by the
concealed plays Of Harvard. Harvard
made only three first downs By PUSHES
during the whole contest,
The Yale coaches knew hat the lIar-
ward plays were not strong IN them
selves. for a single man cutting back
through the line is not effective unless
The other team IL drawn u 90 position
by some feint or hidden ball stunt This
year Yale was taught 10 guard its own
territory and to keep all eyes open. The
result was that i~iarvard's wonderful
offence looked ordinary. while the Yale
offence looked like straight. hard foot
ball composed OF plays containing 4 kick
In each and every one.
The sun., 1916-11-26
called upon He responded nobyy. II was
first down on Harvard's : yard mark.

".'
first down OF Harvard's : yard mark.
Yale's chance Arrives.
Through the crisp atmosphere of this
cold November afternoon reechoed a long
forgotten call. Hold 'em. Harvard"
II had come at last. Like the thun-
derous roar Of some huge cataract the
ancient entreaty OF the Crimson re-
sounded through the bowl. For the first
time in Ave years Harvard vas forced
to call on its eleven to nurl back a Yale
team that threatened within its s yard
line.
Fight. nght. fight"
It was sweet music to Yale's ears. that
desperate pleading that had SO often in
past years come from the Blue side of
the field. Harvard throats grew hoarse
As they shouted to the Crimson jerseyed
host to hurl back the big Blue mass
hat stood at the very threshold of VIC
tory.
Hold 'em. Harvard and for the
nonce Harvard held. Time was called
while the Yale men held n consultation
as to the best scheme of attack. II was
a momentous occasion III Yale's gridiron
history. and neither la Roche. the sub
stitute quarterback ~+fem the Illness OF
Smith hurled into the seasons biggest
conflicts. nor even Capt. Cupid Black
dared to assume the fun responsibility.
Lesore Called Upon.
Evidently It had been settled that IN
Legore should go the honor and duty Of
making the last desperate assault against
the equally desperate stand OF the Grim
son.
Legore was given the ball. and straight
into the Harvard line he hurled, but to
no avail. With their backs to the wall
the Harvard gladiators rose IN their
might and flung Legore back for the loss
Of a yard.
Yet Yale still had faith In Legore.
Again he was sent at the Crimson mass,
but; again he was hurled back for the
loss. II was the fourth down and an.
10 win the day. 1t was all too apparent
that rs n line plunger Legore was
not effective against Capt. Dadmun's
forces. and the Blue now turned TO an
other Richmond to turn the tide against
Harvard.
Joe Neville was entrusted with the all
important task of making the fourth
smash. and this time Yale's EFFORT was
crowned with success. While the Ell
line flung Itself forward in a frenzy OF
effort. II could not make even the small.
! est gap in the Harvard line. but the
three centre men made a bridge over
which Neville threw himself. Twenty
two men, arms and legs all action, lay
across the goal line, and when the ref.
cree dug down the ball was found
The sun., 1916-11-26
PIRATES TRAINING CAMP.

piTrsBURG, Ia, Nov, "j.--Thc sprinE
training camp nest season OF Tho Pitts
burg National League c.lb VA he &C.
tabl!shed AT Columbus. ga, according
to an announcement here .o-da h'
President Barney Dr.: !lgs, TIT ~
bs tho first time In sixteen cNu f%eri'l--
years that tho team has not ira:ue, t
Hot SPRINGS. Ark.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Crowd Well Handled.

The crowd was handled skilfully and
there were no accidents and little con-
fusion. Despite the fact that the New
Haven asked that patrons procure rail-
road tickets In advance. they were pre-
pared for the majority who disregarded
the advice. About twelve ticket tables
were scattered through the station,
The first special back from tho game
got In at G:35, just two hours after the
game was over, tn" second reached
the station at 600, and then they began
to pile in at intervals of five and ten
minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Damn Columbia Star.

All OF the Columbia boye played better
than was expected. but TO Freddie Dunn
went the honors. His work was con-
sis'ently good throughout despite an in
Jurcd nose, which ca'ne in the third De-
Rod. In the first period he GUIDED all
his opponents except Cam and was not
downed until after he had carried the
ball forty-five yards. In this period he
~outpunted Cam. which materially helped
to prevent y. Y. L. from scoring.
The touchdown came a few minutes
after the beginning Of the second period.
Mackenzie blocked n kick in midfeid.
Eberhard and W,rman followed with
TWO runs through the line for frs, downs.
Then Cam and Carroll executed a for
ward pass for n gain OF twenty-five
yards and brought the ball to the l5
yard line. At this point Columbia s,.r-
ehed and the Violet made only four
yards on three plays. Then came he
pass intended for Egan that Carroll got
and scored with.
With this touchdown 10 their cred,.
~ y. I. began an advance down the
neid after the klckon that carried tina
pail TO Colunb!a's , yard line. but be.
Tore the N!o,et could carry +, across .ine
was called.
The sun., 1916-11-26

under Neville only inches over he
boundary hat divided "A touchdown from
q loss OF the ball on downs
For a minute Yale postponed eXulta-
ton while ConerfoTd made the attempt
to kick the goal. The trial failed. but
no sooner had the ball gone on It's way
from Comeyfords toe than the Yale side
OF the Bowl rose en- masse and gave the
old war cry OF ;he Ellis, the roar OF trl-
umph that was so often repeated during
the days OF Fudge Ief.elfnger and the
later period OF Chamberlain. II was n
long wait, but II was well worth while.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Yale bIe Helps.

Ia the second period Yale had the adj
vantage of tho wind II kept the ball
down in the Harvard territory continu-
ally. for the crimson could not deceive
The Blue line and hence was forced to
punt into the teeth of a strong wind.
Tic iHis about midneld started a drive
that ended in victory. On Il series OF
plays the ball was worked toward liar-
wards goal, where a tumble by lie Gore
was picked up by Gates.
Yale then showed lis drive and made
Ara, down or two plays by Le Gore and
Neville. This placed the ball on the
Crimson's 9 yard line, and after n couple
OF futile attempts Neville plunged across
the Harvard goal line for the first touch
down by Yale since Percy Hauehton
took charge OF football affairs at Cam
bridge.
Yale chose to attempt the goal from
touchdown from II very difficult angle
rather than chance "A punt out In order
10 get "A better position, but the angle
proved too difficult for Comerford and
the goal was missed.
There Wa "a great deal Of comment
during the intermisslon whether Yale or
Harvard would come back the stronger
In the final half OF the game, I think
that "a good many Harvard men could
not believe that Haughton's system could
fail TO make a lasting impression upon
the Eli team.
All Yale men felt. however, that the
Ellis could not be Jef<ated. The Bull
dog has waited long and patiently and
refusedgto letsvo of an advantage with
out a supreme struggle. This proved to
he the case, for the "A team came on
| ,he field with an air OF determination
| that proved to be as Irresistible az II
loOl.el,
The sun., 1916-11-26

New forl, yesterday was the football
capital Of the world. Never In Broad
ways history has the great white thor
oughfare been called upon TO digest the
amount OF talk on forward passes. 81
yard runs. blocked kicks. ELEPHANTS and
Nevilles as II imbibed last night. But
Broadway enjoyed 1t. The football
favor was everywhere you could see it.
hear II. eat IT. smell il. and even feel
il, 1t erlpped you. whether you were
in the street. the subway or the restau-
rant.
New York with Its many millions is
the largest city in the world. but 1t Is
not so big that 5000 mbid football
enthusiasts with plenty OF money cannot
make their presence felt. Fifty-thou-
sand OF those remained in town all day
to watch the Army-Navy game. while
$4,000 Of the monster crowd which
flled the Yale Bowl made Gotham their
Headquarters. They were all back in
Manhattan last night, bent on mcrriment
and entertainment.
No city in the country has ever har-
bored so many football fanatics during
the same night. II helped the Yale and
Army c~ontingents whoop up their VIC
/ tories, and at the same time did It's best
To cheer up the d~isconsolate lcgions
swearing allegiance to the Navy and
Harvard. However, the hardest thing
to do last night was 10 make . Harvard
man look happy.
The sun., 1916-11-26

N. Y. u. Y@ANQUISHES
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Carroll Receivers tumble and
Scores Touchdown That
Nets Victory, 60.
HOWARD CANN STARS

All the Eastern football enthusiastic
were not at the Yale-IIarvard and Army
Navy ganes yesterday. There were
close to 10. 900 OF them at South Field.
where New York University and Column.
bia were battling for honors which 4
the victors meant Just as much as did
the laurels that went to the conquerors
In the Yale Bowl and the Polo Grounds.
The Violet lads o but they didn't
have the walkover they expected and
that the Columbia men feared. Instead
the New York University team was com.
PEELED TO use everything II knew about
the game to win by a score OF 6 to 0.
Even then the victory was sort Of Q
iuky one. The Violet outplayed the
wearers OF the Blue and White. but not
sufficiently to score al overwhelming or
even a decisive victory.
That ". Y. l.. won was due prin.
cipally to the fact that Carroll. the
speedy left end. was on the job In the
right place at the right time. As n re-
suit he scored the only touchdown Of the
game.
Carroll Grabs Fumb1ed Ball.
This came in the second period. With
the ball on the IL yard line Howard
Cam started a forward pass. He hurled
the ball to Egan. n as he did so Car
roll came In on the run to interfere for
his tea inmate and clear the way for him
to carry the bail across the line. But
Egan fumbled. The ball bounced out OF
his hands. but as II did so Carroll
grabbed It before II touched the ground
and scampcred around his end for the
first and only touchdown OF the game.
Cam failed to kick the goal and the
score stood 6 to o until the end.
New York University did not show the
strength expected and C%olumbia's strong
game surprised even its most enthusi-
astic followers. The Violet team was
best with the forward pass and gained
most OF It's ground by It's use. Columbia
was weak on the offensive. but mighty
strong defensively.
Besides Carroll ". Y. L. had another
star In Howard Cam. lie made several
long runs. executed several successful
forward passes and his tackling was tho
best in the game Not once during the
contest did he miss his man. ON sew
eral occasions II was onIy his mastery
work that saved his team from getting
into serious difficulties.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Yale Club Makes Merry.

But II "A Harvard man was In the
dumps his Yale brother was $50 full, Of
jov that lie. could have embraced the
original John Harvard. Never In foot
ball history was "A victory celebrated az
at the Yale Club on Vanderbilt avenue
last night. The Yale special came in at
sci and from then on things began to
whoop,
Tho Yale Clubs celebration started as
soon as its special train reached the
Grand Central Station last night and
kept up until morning. 4 brass band Of
six sturdy performers was worn to Il
FRAGILE before midnight because II tried
to play Boola Boola every time a grad.
called for 1t,
AT Q J.. NJ. the band headed a process
sion OF coo club members through Van
! dcrhilt ven to West Forty-fourth
street. Outside the Harvard Club. as In
! ycars past, tho Ya'" non serenaded their
| old enemies. one cc'ebraut, who waN,od
20 give an old fea,ur. IA new twist, SUI
gcstcd chartering the hydroaeroplane
Super-Amerlca which was to have
flown from Long Island To New Haven
yesterday, Inc dropping In on old John
H~arvard's boys by the air rout. but the
The sun., 1916-11-26
Families Are Frequent.

Comerford kicked OF to Robinson and
Casey dashed two yards. when the whiS-
tie blew and the first half was ended.
Yale had been none too speedy in the
making OF that conquering touchdown.
Father Tine came mighty near putting
all the Blues effort to nauGht.
Fumbles were frequent on both sides
n penalties came rather often. with
Harvard suffering the more. For In
fractions OF the rules the Crimson lost
ffty-hvs yards, while Yale lost forty.
The sun., 1916-11-26

FORDHAM VS.. vIIILANOvA. ESQ.
Now so,h. Fordham FHld' Adm 7Sc.-Atr
The sun., 1916-11-26
Harvard Menace Gone
With Yale DeSpOndenc1
How Harvard and
Yale Teams Lined Up

Referee-N. A. Tufts. Brown. Umpire
David Fultz. Brown. Field iudge-w. ".
Mori,c. Pennsylvania. Head lInesman-
DR.. Carl Williams. Pennsylvania. Time
OF periods-!5 minutes each.
Scoring -Yale-Touchdnvn. Neville. H1r.
vard-Goal from field. llohinsou.
Substitutions -Yale-Church for Moseley.
Harvard-WIggin for Harris. Harris for
Wiggin. Min for Casey. Casey for Minot.
Bond for Thacher. flower for Horwecn,
Murray for Robinson. Swce,ser for Gamer.
Phinney for Harte. Wilcox for Flower.
FELTON, for Murray. Baicheldcr Tor Phin.
ney.
The sun., 1916-11-26
EIis show Something.

Yale began an attack such as has not
been seen on Yale field for several years
and kept Harvard continually on the de-
fence until the fourth period. In which
Harvard hai The ball for q s,,or; space
Of time. 1t was not % much the clever
The sun., 1916-11-26

Continued on Second Pass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
SIoth and DiIiqence.

Sloth said to Diligence: you work
too hard, For two days now you have
been busy blowing that field. | hear
has invented plow driven
by steam. Why not get one TO plow
for you while you sit with me in the
shade and enjoy lifef'
Diligence bought the pillow which
would pillow field In fraction of the
time 1t had taken him to do it But
Instead of sitting in the shade he put
more land into cultivation, and it took
all his time to attend to the pillow and
bee that ii worked properly.
When harvest time came he had
more to do than ever on account of
the new land he had cultivated.
Harvest over, Sloth went to pay Dill
lgencc a visit, saying to himself. Now
he will have a little more time to talk
10 me" But he found him comforting
with Ingenuity in regard to a larger,
nore powerful pillow, that he might
text season put still more land in cul-
iiyation.
Moral-There is no cure for dill
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
Washing Lace Curtains.

Every housewife cannot afford the lux
ury of sending her lace curtains to q
laundry or TO professional French
cleaner. 1t is, indeed, delightful for the
busy housckeeper to dispense with all
care in that way, and await only the re-
turn of her treasures, looking beautifully
white, clean and more lacy than ever.
This process may please the eye for a
time, but it will soon be discovered that
the chemicals and bleaching powders
which have been employed in this artif-
eial process are iniuring the delicate fab
ric. Therefore it is well worth the time.
patience and care that are spent upon
them at home, for the curtains will last
longer and look equally as pretty and
fresh.
After they have been taken down from
the windows and all the pins have been
removed, they must be well but gently
shaken, so that they be thoroughly freed
from all dust, but great care must be
taken not to tear them.
Then, put them, one at time, into a
tub of lukewarm water, to which has
been added two tablespoons of ammonia,
and let them soak half an hour, or, if re-
luired, and it is convenient, they could
be left to soak over night.
They should then be well squeezed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
Be PREPARED TO FIGHT

Nature is always fighting to keep US
well. Under normal conditions the
forces of health within our bodies keep
the disease germs in subsection. They
are not expelled entirely but they are
kept harmless.
: Some indiscretion in diet and the di-
gestion is upset; overwork or worry per-
haps disturbs the nervous system, the
blood gets thin and the ever-present dis
case germs assert themselves. The blood
fights the body's battles. Whenever q
wound is received, whenever there iscon-
gestion or inflammation, to that point
the blood quickly carries the elements
needed for repair-if il has them. But
when the blood is thin and watery it
lacks these elements itself.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
that supplies the blood with the elements
needed 20 build up the tissues, to repair
waste, TO revitalize nerves. u stimulate
digestive action, TO burn up the poisons
in the blood. In this way, by building
up the blood, they are useful in rheuma-
tisn, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, neu-
rasthenia, nervousness, st. Nitus' dance,
and in anemia in many forms.
The free book, Building Upthe Blood"
tells an about the treatment. send fora
COPY today 20 the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. NJ n. Tour own
6ruzzist sells Dr. Williams Pink PiIlz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07

with the hands, and removed to another
| tub OF fresh, warm water and carefully
washed, not to tear or break the meshes
After this they are ready to put intt
clean soapsuds, and brought 20 boil
The suds should be made of pure soap
and water. When the curtains are being
scalded, prepare two tubs OF fresh water
--one TO rinse them in when they are
first taken from the boiler. and the other
for the last rinsing.
After they have been we'll rinsed in the
first water so that there are no traces OF
the suds remaining, squeeze gently and
put them through the last water, which
should contain plenty of blue and little
starch.
Squeeze them well once more. and pre-
pare to pin and stretch out smoothly to
the original length and width. ] his
should be done as quickly as possible,
for lace cannot be stretched when dry,
and no other cotton material will shrink
so easily.
Many prefer to pin the curtains to
sheet, which is itself pinned TO the ear.
pet of an unoccupicd, airy room, but the
curtains do not look so clear for there
is no free circulation of air from under
meath.
Others hang the curtains on the line in
the open air until partially dry, then
bring in, fold carefully, and put them
through the mangle.
These modes are both good, but, wien
at all possible, the very best way is to
put them in stretchers, especially made
for the purpose, anu put out in the air
where the sun will shine brightly upon
them.
Before the curtains are wet at all,
they should be measured in length and
breadth, and the stretching frame adjust
ed accordingly.
After they are washed they should be
fastened at both. ends first, and then
stretched to suit the measure or frame.
Several curtains may be done at the
same time.
Dorothy Dexter.