davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08
JUNGLES FROM SHORTHAND
BY JACK VEIocK
Why Sprinn Is SweeE

Why sprino Is Sweet
The baseball mag is longing fol. the
spring
He will he iovor4 when +, eon...
again,
For spring's arrival to the magnate
Ollnea
- ~. man y ''.''lS o. ."' s3'.'iE ron
TAM winter I,no his na,r. stands d.~l,
and ear.
His life in winter is devoid OF
[hril!s;
"". WIN I inc fehtIe spring az Ias1
Ho faare the tbrur. If aopntine aot.
lar bills
When a Teller needs a triend-da
before pay day
ono OF the Chief enIesmeHts ef a
siZ-day bike race is the warm flop
YOU get in a secluded corner Of the
balcony
jess Willard doesn't care thing
iF4 i4i'ttfF 4i 74DdlI titd5 II rs
We know HAT Les Darcy is the
greatest fighter in the world KNOCK
ont George Brown says so
The successful boxer THESE DAYS is
Che one whose manager can beat
everybody else TO the telegraph Office.
Bills lGiske ran out Of y Yo~f
proving thet he was n die1bled in
my OF the bouts he htI in GctaaH
A lingering tcolhach. is nj
painM thing. bu, did voa c4lt PICK
an ul-Ameeican football team
There's one thing about tho foot.
bail season thar almost every expert
agreed uDou Olfphapt is the bast
team tho Army has had in years.
Teevc s.. absolutely no truth IL taa
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08
SuEFRAGISTS WILL
MEET IN WHEELING

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was made in Wheel
.n5 chat the executive board of the
#es- Nirginia Equal Suffrage Associ-
alton viii meet there December %
and %, to plan for another campaign
jaf the ratification OF the equal sun
fa2e amendment. Representatives Of
every county in the state are expec--
ed - attend the meeting.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08
What would he give
FOR the coffee You serve?

Oae woman says: My
husband used to swallow his
coffee and hurry off. Now we
have Arbuckles' and you'd
think If was Sunday the way
helingars over his breakfast"
Jafii you try Arbuckles
you viii never know what
q difference good coffee can
make in your home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08

Like a million other won
en-, you can serve coffee that
he would give most anything
TO have-coHee which starts
the day right" for all.
Everyone loves the rich
flavor of Arbuckles' Coffee.
OF all the coffees in America
today, it IS by far the most
popular!
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08

Today there are whole towns where Afbuckles
is practically the only coffee used. In State,
alone, in year, four pounds Of Ar6uckles' Coffee
was used for every man, woman and child in the
State-four times as many pounds ofcoffee as the
population Of the State! Arbuckle Bros. New York.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08

FAe Journal Tor aYverttsiGs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

% to 0. outclassing them all the way
The result was never in doubt after
the first five minutes Of play.
It looked soft for the Tigers for a
few minutes. as Fox. Bryant and
Broderick hit the Austin ends for good
gains. making a couple of first downs,
and it looked like a touchdown The
Austin line found itself, however. and
from then on il was only a question OF
how many points the local team would
score
The Tigers went up As high As
kite, and seemed TO be lost. The
punch was missing from their at
tack. while their line was Outplayed
by the SnaPpy Austin forwards
The contest wound up disastrous
season for the FL PasO high school
eleven.
Coach Loftus's BOYS braced in the
final quarter, and checked to a certain
extent the fast Austin backfield. but
the damage was done and the contest
had been lost
-Four touchdOwns were nung up by
the local aggregation. and one field
goal. The visitors only threatened
once, and then tumble cost them the
ball
Chess. Bryant and Casey played good
football for the losers, the snappy
little end breaking UP many Austin
plays
W .. Casey was elected captain OF
the FL PasO team for the 1917 season.
after the contest
Line mp and summary
e Paso- Position. Austin.
Right End
Chess ---------.. -.------ -Trapp. henderson
Right Tackle.
Right Guard
Byers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Crosby
Center.
Wright -.-.-...-.. ------.----- Gardner
Left Guard
Schwartz ---------..-.- ---------. Bradford
Left Tackle
Lewis ---..-..-.--...-.--.. Pena (captain)
Left End
Fuller ---..-..-.-------.----- Harris
Quarterback.
PomerOy P-----....--.--- ....,..---- Peter Smith
Right Half
Broderick ----.-..-..--... Webb Connolly
Fulback.
Left Half
Substitution. Austin-Lovejoy for Nor
gan; Johnson FOR Connolly: Connolly for Nc
Caiium. Moore for Harris. Harris for Smith:
Bell for Lovejoy: Hearne for V Connolly:
Freeman for Gardner. FL Paso-McKemy
for Fuller. Wright for Lewis: Vowel for
BrOderick; Broyles for Fox; Byers for Mills:
Mudd for Broyles-
Officials J. Burton Xix Dartmouth ref
cree. Bert Walker. umpire; Ashton Clay
tMlssourii. field judge; Gus Dittmar TEX
asl. head linesman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
FRAT CROWS IN
MINOR LEAGUES
Players Organization Makes
Big Strides, Many Mem
bers Joining Fultz's
Combination.

Nev York. Dec. I'm his annual
report 10 the directors OF the BaseoalI
PLAYERS Fraternity. president DAVID
I. Fultz states that the organization
which has completed it's fourth year.
continues to grow in strength and IS
demonstrating its ability to accomplish
benefits for its members Alihoush
two of the major league cluos-f ma
delphia and Cleveland Americans-are
not in the fraternity and the chicago
American club players have shown
lack Of interest. the organization mas
a. large representation and Is stronger
than ever in all the other major league
clubs. Fultz asserts .
In the minor leagues. according 10
president Fultz. the fraternity mas made
more rapid strides Three class "A
clubs. Baltimore. Indianapolis ana san
Francisco. are not in the organilatloh'
bu- membership in the others IS IN
creasing rapidly. Every CLUB IN thS
Southern association is represented
with entire strength. except the mobile
club while thtre is room tor lmpIONe-
ment in the membership from the w S't-
ern league. The return OF mum beI
of Federal league players increased the
active membership considerably DURING
the last season and the total enrolment
consists Of 1918 members
As to what has been accomplished
officially since October I. 1915, the
executive says that in $40 cases advice
has been given to players Monthly
financial statements have been fur-
nished 10 the directors: seven bulletins
We're sent to the representatives OF the
AZ clubs which comprise the organiza-
ton. a meetings with various clubs
We're held at which an average attend
ance Of so percent of the membership
was represented
Many claims of players We're taken
up by the fraternity on formal affida-
Wits during the last year OF these,
II were decided in favor of the players
by the national commission which in
every instance sustained the claim out
of II cases brought before the national
board. seven were decided in favor of
the players. three met with adverse de-
cisiOns and no action was taken on one
claim Five out Of six complaints of
/ players against clubs We're allowed and
| three others which were placed with
| attorneys for suit were adjusted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
YOST HAS BEEN
A SUCCESS AT
OLD MICHIGAN
Hurry Up" Came To Ann
Arbor in 1901, and He
Has Turned Out Some
Wonderful Teams.
4 Nm ARBOR, Mich. Dee. with
Al the defiant AZ thn handc nf rnnr,

4 Nm ARBOR, Mich. Dee. with
II the defeat at the hands of Penn
l. - sylvanis last Saturday and the
passing OF the 1916 Michigan football
team into history, coach Hurry Up"
Yost rounded out his 18th consecutive
seasan as tutor of the Wolverine grid
iron eIevens
It was in the fall OF 1901 that Field
ing H came TO Ann Arbor after coach
ing championship teams at Lafayette.
Nebraska and Leland Stanford. and he
at once set to work TO lift the Michi-
ganders out Of the rut they had been
IN for several seasons.
4osts debut was a great success; In
fact, the 1901 outfit was without a
doubt the greatest aggregation Yost
ever turned out and one Of the best
in the history Of football
In Ii games that year the Maize
and Blue rOmPed through the op-
pOsitiOn with comparative ease.
running up a total of $50 points TO
the enemies o.
Lineup of the Star Team.
Included in that collection was as
fine a bunch OF stars as ever graced
football eleven. the regular lineup be-
ing: capt. Redden. left end: Capt.
Hugh White, left tackle: Dan McGugin.
left guard: Dad" Gregory. center;
"Tug" Wilson, right guard; Bruce
Shorts. right tackle; Sweeley. right
willie" Heston. left half; All Herrn-
stein, right half; Neil snow, full back
The 1902-03-04 elevens were not far
behind the first one. and during those
four years the Ann ArbOr boys virtu-
ally were invincible. winning - games
and tieing one out Of A played
In 1905 cnme the break. the YOst-
men going down to defeat in the
last battle of the season at Chicago
Thanksgiving day by a score of 10
o. This was the game In which
Denny Clark, the Michigan half,
pulled his famous ivory play, at
tempting to run out one of Ecker
sails puntS from behind his own
gOaI-he being pushed hack of the
line for a Safety-the only counter
of the fray.
Every season since the Wolverines
have dropped at least one game sea
son except in 1910. when they won
| three and tied the same number out
Of six played. The 1915 campaign was
the most disastrous Of Yost coached
team. the Ann Arborites losing three
and tieing one out OF eight contests
During his regime at Michigan the
s'hurry up" man has developed some
OF the brightest stars and has the non
or of bringing out the following men,
who have won places on Walter Camp 5
/ All-American teams while performing
| for the maize and blue; Neil Snow. end;
| Willie Heston, halfback; Germany
! Schulz center; Al Benbrook. guard
| stan" Wells. end. Jimmie craig
/ halfback: johnnie Maulbetsch, half
| back
Following is the record OF 1s years
| OF Yost: 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
33d Michigan FalterS
Before 18th Artillery.

II was simply a case OF too much
punch" at Rio Grande park sunday,
when the SD Michigan was whipped,
19 to 0, by Bill Bryant's 11th Artillery
aggregation. in the best played game
Of the season in the Army league The
game was a cOrker. The Michigan
ders. although defeated. made the ar
tiIlerymen hustle all the way for the
verdict. Time and again they threat
ened TO score. only TO have the Red
backs hold 'em for downs or force EN-
TO punt
Two bright stars stood out in the
conflict. IsnminEer Of the Maize
and Blue crowd and HOaSue of the
vsctOrs. HOague put up the best
line plunginE game seen at Rio
Grande park this season while lisa
minger was only a little behind
him. And. Isaminger WAS working
behind n line which did not hold
worth a dime.
The Michigan line was helpless be-
fore the snappy Red outfit. Hitchcock
Hollenback David and Co smeareo
play after play. until the Michigan
ders were forced 70 punt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

was Sterling. who had his neck and
back wrenched in fierce scrimmage-
Still another to receive an injury was
Campbell, the hustIing quarter Of the
Afichiganders-
CampbelTs tackling was one of the
many features OF the game. lie missed
only a few attempts in the pastme,
and h tackled many a man
=
Johnny Newton was in FL Paso yes
terday. just looking EN- over and VIII
return TO Columbus today. He meets
Floyd Johnson in a 10 rOunder " ednes-
day night. and Newton says he's going
TO Stop Mr. Johnson Which all should
be very pleasing TO AR Johnson
Now Newton really means this He
is in great shape, and looks lit 10
battle for his very life, if necessary
We trust il won't be necessary, for
Johnny has couple Of scraps back
cas- offered him which will buy more
thai one pair of shoes FOR the baby
K X
To-day the FL PnsO High school
team is back with US, minus two
games on the right side of its
ledger which the boys Ind figured
as good as won It's n hard thing
to count your chickens before they
are Matched and then have someone
bust all the eggs for you. hut that
1 just what happened to LOTUS 4
Co.
The case of the Tigers was
and not enough team. The Tigers
lacked any real scoring ability, al
though the beef was there to secure
this much needed thing in football
Something wrong. radically
wrong. and it's up 10 coach Lotus
to get started early for next season
or Capt. Elect Casey will find the
1917 team another White Elephant.
Les Darcy, the noted Australian
scrapper, is reported as being headed
for our shores. He evidently thinks
that Britton, Dillon, Gibbons. Lewis.
etc, will be easier picking than the
German army. Maybe he's right
Anyhow. Nj Darcy never claimed TO
be a gun fighter
L. c. Davis sauS he'd like 10 see
a game befween Colgate and Williams
for The barber shop championship
Watson. pick him up. he's all cut TO
pieces.
Jimmy Duffy. Hugh ShannOn's Lock
port battler. meets Young Denny IN St
Louis Dec T. Tough on Mr. Denny.
for Duffy Will just about knock him
loose from his appetite.
They are still picking Jess
WiIlard-ChicaSO ecribe rises TO
remark that Willard has announced
that he will leave for Los Angeles
this week, and then says that Chi
cage always gets the breaks
'nOugh sed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
BE Did What Jeffries Didn't

Hack Spencer. who in lSUo Wnen the
Browns were potent factors in the pen
nant chase. was Jimmy McAleer's main
stay behind the bat. certainly made
good in his come back" with the
Tigers last season Unless the official
averages bring out some new features
Spencer batted around the $40 mark
in the few battles he played with Jen-
nings's chew. II Spencer is able 10
keep up this form next season he viii
be the Jungaleers's maiustay behind
the bat. as oscar Stanage is slowing
up. while Baker and Mckee have shown
nothing 10 be alarmed over
Dick Hoblitzeu. first sacker for the
worlds champion Boston Red SOx, re-
Gently lost most OF his savings when
bank in WilliamstOwn. ". Va, went
TO the wall The cashier was found
to be 100000 short in his accounts.
DelvinE through the dope" Il Is
found that Johnny TObin of the Browns
last season hit .21S. He clouted 299
in the Federal league the year before.
which shows that he fell off something
like so points in his batting TObin
viii not have TO hit against American
league Fingers next year, having been
turned over TO the Salt Lake club OF
the Coast league by business manager
Branch Hickey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Sixth Ohio Beaten by
First North Carolina

''Bud-O-Bud" Felmet and his First
North Carolina aggregation won an
other game yesterday, this time the
Sixth Ohio falling before the lads from
the Tar Heel state; II 10 are the
figures in this tale.
Walter GriEEs took n short pass
from FeImet and scored the first
touchdown for the winners. while
Britt broke away and raced 60
yards for the second marker. Car
son booted both goals.
This game was harder fought than
the score indicates. The Sixth lads
battled the North Carolinans for every
Continued on next page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

ELDOM has a football game furn-
ished as many exciting plays and
~ plucky exhibitions as the one at
Rio Grande park sunday gave the
small mixed crowd. The 18th Artillery
trimmed the 9Sd Michigan, but even in
defeat, the Michiganders deserve a
great deal of praise.
Early in the contest Ed ellison. the
speedy end of the ArtiIlerymen SUI
fered a fractured arm. but YOU couldn't
get him off the field He wanted to
see the remainder OF the contest
Then, Davis, former Wisconsin
star, received n kick over his left
eye which just about knocked him
EOOAOO for second. hut he. too.
battIed at being showed out Of the
melee He later returned to the
game and put up whirIwind eX-
hIbitfOn.
Another TO receive q painful injury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Goth Infantry Trims
31st Michigan, 17-6.

The goth Infantry, known as the
Doughboy Regulars in the Army
league. came through with nifty
TO S victory over the SIst Michigan az
Camp Cotton Saturday The score just
about shows the relative strength OF
the two teams.
-Swedes SOuderS played a whale
of a game for the winners The
husky DouEhbOy fuIIback was in
every mix up, and his offensive
work was of n very high order
He was given able assistance by
Mercer, the fIeet-fOOted end, and
by Townsend. who played a snappy
game in the line
The SIst lads suffered to some ex-
tent when Wilson. the hard-hittinG hall
back. was forced out OF the contest
but Potter made up for him by doing
a little more work Potter was the o.
fensive star Of the Michigan crew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
OF
LIVING STRIKES
SUMMER GAME
'Horsehides To Bring More
Than in 1916; Other Ap-
parel VIII Also Cost
Athletes More.

ASEBALLS viii cost from ten TO
x 80 percent more next season than
~ last. depending upon the market
price Of materials. local sporting deal
ers announced today Il was also an
nounced that the price of golf sticks
will be advanced from 80 TO 50 percent
next season.
The general manager Of large
sporting goods house compared the fol-
lowing figures TO show the increases in
prices in the last few months Of para
phernalia for those athleticaliE IN
clined-
Wool, 80 to 90 percent
steel. 200 TO zoe percent.
Leather. - percent
Brass. 800 TO 100 percent
Rubber. 30 to 100 percent
Sporting goods dealers said that with
the prices of raw materials increasing
rapidly they could not quote figures
on goods for future delivery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Former AHAmerican
Stdr-Pe mocb, OF
HarUnd-Is Killed

EWARK. y. J.. Dee. 4.-The
N body of Stanley Z. Pennock,
star guard on the I913-19If
Harvard football team. killed the
other day in an explosion at the
plant Of the Aromatic Chemical COM
pany, of which he was one of the
partners, was claimed here today by
his father and removed To his home
in New YORK
Pennock's identity as the football
man was not learned here until to
day He played right guard against
Yale in 1894, and was chosen boz Ia
years by Walter Camp for the same
position on the all-American team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
I'm saEe Ion From Operntion.

The Cluthe has so thoroughly proved its
merits that physicians in all parts OF the
world and surgeons in the L. s Army and
Navy now recommend lf instead Of advfs-
ing operation 1t has brought complete re-
covery In hundreds OF cases after operation
has proved a failure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Tigers Get Another Lacing
-:I:- -:H:- :H:- -:I:- -:ii:-
Austin High Cops Contest

USTIN. Texas. Dec Saturday
"A was a day Of sorrow for the FL
L \ Paso high school football team,
as the Austin scholastic cracks wal
Hoped the tribe from the border town,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
somethinr Nothinr Else d..

The Cluthe is so utterly different from any
thing else for rupture that il has received
eighteen separate patents.
II provides the only way ever discovered
for overcoming the weakness which is the
real cause Of rupture
Just how Il does that-entireiy automatic
ally-is all explained IN the free book
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
The Only Thing Good Enough
To stand such A Test

You know well as We that you can't
tell anyth about truss or anything else
for rupture merely by trying II on That's
the worst o. going TO drugstore or local
truss filters
a truss or so-calIed appliance may seem
alright when you first put IL on. and after
wards prove utterly worthless
The only way in the world you can make
sure Of s-actly what you're getting is BY q
SO days trial-a thorough day-after-day
te>t.
And our guaranteed rupture holdc--the
famous Cluthe-is the only thing Of any kind
whatever for rupture that you can get on
sixty days trial, the only thing good enough
10 stand such a long and thorough test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
SNAPPY GAMES ARE
FEATURE OF ARMY
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Eighth Ohio Eleventh Artillery and Thirty second Mich
igan Continue Their Winning Streaks, Landing
Hard Fought Games Before Good Crowds
By CHUCK SWAN.

Saturday and Sunday the Army Football
- Every crowds well pleased In only
or
both had played Thanksgiving day
In the Saturday Ohio defeated the
how much the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

There were no real SIaIS III the BdllAe-'
Mains being the only man TO show
his usual form. and Mains was right
Saturday. LANCE played good often
sive game but his work. too, suffered
from the effects Of the others For the
Engineers. Heine and Hill did the most
affective work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
Don't send any uoney-just write for cur
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Full OF facts never before put in print
Clothbound-96 page@20 separate articles
and % Photographic illustra tons VIII save
you from being fooled and save you from
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Explains why elastic and spring trusses are
a wicked crime-why they are the ruptured
mans worst enemy-wny the law should stop
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Exposes the humbug appliances meth
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Shows why operation IS often needless
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And II tells all about the Cluthe and how
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Gives endorsements Of over 5000 people
Better write for the book today-it tells
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

reality, the Ohio lads should
funbe, cratic,
the bali and Judgment the
offensve strength lacked its usual "Pep"
these
showed flashes
Swallowed by other cratic work
poorest put Eighth this and the
to be that 5 of their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

Cerrillos White Ash. the best coal on
the market. Southwestern Fuel Il Feed
Go. Phones 5@t-4f4f double four
double four ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Army Football
League
The Standing.
The Results.

ssd Michigan. 4S: Third Kentucky, =.
Eighth Ohio. 10; Engineers. o.
nth Artillery. 10; SD Michigan. Q,
Eighth Artillery. -; Fifth Ohio, =
First North Carolina. Il; sixth Ohio, o
Goth Infantry. Il; Slst Michigan, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
All Kinds of Trophies For
Army League Football Men

" DINNERS in VIII enough prizes
M TO member of
gold witch fob presented by
WaIzC -whIe
and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

Totals ...-.11O IS 1855 %
Shutouts-By Michigan. so; by opponents
II Targest score uade-By Michigan $50;
~ opponenrs 81 Average score-By Mich
igan 80 by opponents. 2 Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
The Schedule.
SATURDAY.

Third Kentucky ". SD Michigan
SD Michigan vs. IIth ARTILLERY
sI.f Michigan vs.. Third Ohio
SUNDAY.
Fourth Ohio vs.. Goth Infantry
Engineers ~ Iirst North Carolina.
sixth Ohio ". Eighth Ohio
Third Pa Artillery " Fifth Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

JhCH B1eII TON
IAN MORGAN'S whirlvvind
weItervelght. hailed the
king of all 145 FOUNDERS by
all fistfc experts who may get
chance at Les Darcy, the sensa-
tiOnaI Australian boxer. IL his trip
to America proves TO he a success
MOELLER 4 MAGNATE.
Dan MOeller. who was traded TO
Cleveland by Washington last season.
plans TO branch out as a minor league
magnate next summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
No More Rupture Troubles.
90 Days Trial
To Prove It
You Don't Have to Risk a Penny

Here is something absolutely guaranteed 10
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And YOU can Try Il sixty day@make 8
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
SUNDAY
TALKING IT OVER
Your Views and Mine.
By CHUCK SWAN.

. . . 90 . = = . . . . . . . . =