davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
HARVARD WINS
HOCKEY MATCH
FROM YALE, Al
Superior Team Play Tri-
umphs Over Individual
Brilliancy of Old Eli.

New Haven, Feb. 26 Harvard scored
a 20 defeat over Yale in the final
game Of the hockey series in the Arena
here tonight. Harvard was clearly the
better team in point Of team work. and
the breaks in the game added some
what TO its brilliancy.
Yale played a choppy, individually
brilliant game, with occasional flashes
Of team play. York, the Yale goal
tender, stood out head and shoulders
above any other man on the ice. He
made total of 80 stops, many of them
spectacular in the extreme.
Jack Bierwirth. who scored three
goals IN the Princeton game, proved
himself an accurate shot at the start OF
the first period and made Yale's only
score in that half. lie drove the puck
into the Harvard cage when little more
than a minute Of play had elapsed.
Baker, the Crimson centre. scored for
MS team less than minute later from
scrimmage before the Yale cage. Rice,
the Harvard left wing. sent his team
into the lead by a shot from scrimmage,
and the first half ended with Harvard
IN the lead by a 70 l score.
Harvard came back with a tremen-
dous rush in the second half and bonn
pdiueu the 1 die cage Win Snote, Dut
York was equal TO his task and the
Yale defence held well. with the result
that the first rush was unproductive OF
results. The tide turned FOR a moment
and Bierwirth and Dickey narrowly
missed scoring Wylde, whose goal
tending was excellent. vas relieved OF
much OF the work thrust upon York
for the Crimson defence massed before
their cage with great effectiveness. The
defence was not impregnabie, however.
for Captain Burgess and Earl Gould
broke through. and Gould tailed on
pass from Burgess, tieine the score.
The Yale sympathizers went wild
with enthusiasm, which proved 10 be
short lived. for Harvard carried tho
puck into Yale territory and resumed
the bombardment Of the Ellis cage.
Percy's shot found the mark and Hsr-
ward took the lead This proved 20 bs
the turn in the tide, for Thatcher Gagged
another shot four minutes later and
Yale was defeated.
Captain Morgan, Percy and Ries
played remarkably well for the Grim
son, while Captain Burgess, Murray and
York starred for Yale
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
PENN FIVE DEFEATS
YALE IN FAST CANE
McNichOI and Williamson Chief
Point Winners for Victors.

Philadelphia, Feb. 20. In n contest
replete with thrilling shots and light
ming floor work, Pennsylvania defeated
Yale at basketball tonight by score
OF 80 70 IT, Despite the superiority
OF the Quakers, a. shown by the one
sided score, the game was thriller
from start 20 finish.
T'Yo players shone conspicuously in
Pennsylyania's victory. Captain Nc
Nichol and Williamson together scor-
ing twenty-six Of the winning total of
thirty points. McNichol gave the best
exhibition OF basketball ever seen in
Weightman Hall. Playing his last
game for Pennsylvania here, William
son got into the limelight with five
field goals and a record of speedy floor
work unequelled by any intercollegiate
league forward during the present sea
son.
Yale played desperately from the be
ginning. and the half ended i3 10 8 in
Pennsylvania favor. Toward the end
of the game the Blue rushed IN substi-
tutes, but the change did not make any
difference Kinney was Yale's one best
bet
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Football SOLOnS Will
Stand Mostly Pat

for the second half and il psnslised
the offended side has the enoice OF
goals. A punt out may now De oa,te"
toward an opponents goal as wen !"
a forward pass. (Rule 10, Sec. -
A man may not run into the catcher
Of a punt out except in bona nds
at,empt TO catch or bat the ball. tRu.e
IS. Sec. 3b) The ball is out Of bounds
when a man with foot outside OF the
side line touches a forward pass, and
the ball comes back into the held OF
play. II player on the defensive side
yiciously strikes an opponent IN the
face with the heel of the hand II ls
unnecessary roughness. (Rule 20,
Sec. H.
There shall be no striking with
locked hands on defence at any time.
No one, not even a physician, may come
on the field of play without the con
sent of the officials. Rule "a, Sees.
and a. When the receiver Of q for
ward pass jumps on the back OF an
other player of the same side 10 re-
ceive the ball, il is illegal unless the
other player takes a step and thus aids
the receiver. When the kickoff goes
over the goal line and an extension OF
the line of scrimmage and is recovered
by the kicker's side, IL is a touchdown.
Those present at the meeting were
E. X. Hall, Dartmouth. chairman; Wal
ter Camp, Yale. secretary; Lieutenant
Philip Hayes, West Point; Professor
c. ". Savage, Oberlin; Dr. Harry l.
Williams, Minnesota; A. A. Stagg, Chi
cago; Clyde Williams. Iowa State; DR..
James A. Babbit., Haverford; Psrke X
Davis, Princeton; F. W. Moore, Har-
ward; DR.. Albert II. Sharpe. Cornell;
Lieutenant Paul L. Dashiell, Annapolis;
DR.. w. A. Lambeth, Virginia, and w. s.
Langford. Trinity, who acted in an ad-
vIsory capacity.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Morans 8 Assignment.

Tho things that Willard learned from johnson with
imn,ov.d skill in manipulating that 1OoO left will make
HE d.tencs almost invunerabe against boxer Of Morans
bitv Charlie. Francis has the waop but he hasn't any
bv .,erv 20 blast his way through the Willard de-
fsnc. and therein open up a road for his attack.
By the 25th Of March Moran will meet cluster Of
human flesh that presentdsy heavyweight can beat GOVT"
and IL will be merely question 10 whether or not the
hard hitting blond remain thirty minutes win ms
frontspiec still hanging
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Big improvement.

Nor i. Their. slightest doubt but that Willard has
improved amazingly since he last fought in New YORK lie
is faster sure more generally alert with every evidence
Of greatly improved ring knowledge
In fact even brief fash at Willard was enough TO
tell that unless has improved msrveousy over his
oppearsnee against Jim Cofey the Pittsburgh blond VIII
be forced TO struggle TO last ten rounds
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Football Star in Baseball.

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 26.-Guy
Chamberlain. who Is regarded as one
of the greatest football players ever
developed at Nebraska University, has
signed a contract with the local Ameri-
can Association baseball club, 1t was
announced to-day. Chamberlain is a
ft-handed pitcher. who had consider
able success with the Nebraska nine.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
The Champion.


He Cos the Chdmpion-and more
He aoas the one Unbeaten King;
He packed kick in each big NIT;
He acas the bloke With Everything;
They couldn't beat him with an are,
No other rircl had sho,o
The moment he made up his mind
TO kicl; in nth the closing blotc.
n, ,cos the Champion-the prize
lie murdered them ,cith lefts and rights
He smeored them in the resin stuff
And broke their hearts in ticenty fights;
Beat him? No r-irol had chance
TO stand up Nth guy like this,
Who kne,o the straight road to the jGio
And nerer knew the acay TO miss.
He uas the Chompion--ond then
! sa,o hin, fading, round by round;
saw the grim smile leace his lips
Where body punches held him bound;
I sd1U the bl,r that swcpt his eyes,
The hurt, bevildered look Of one
Who yonders ,Ohdt It's all about,
A something new beneath tho sun.
He uds tho Chdmpior-but rotc--
saw him fau to rise no more,
A broken hulk Of battered fesh,
A thing Of resin dirt and gore;
A mass that q,sicered-then lay still
A Junk heap in a smoke filed den,
Where Youth stood With a mocking smile
As Doc Time slowly counted Ten
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Iris Speaker Signs Contract.

Houston, Tex. Feb. 26.-Tris Speaker,
cutfelder Of the Boston Americans,
announced here tonight that he had
signed a contract for next season. He
aid the contract was mailed to the
ub's headquarters several days ago
Ic would not make public its terms.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
The K. O..

Those who figure Moran ha- good chance 20 KNOCK
out willard arc entitled sit down in quiet dimiy
lighted room and partake OF another guess
A chance7 Yes but bleak one--not good one
Moran is not only giving away 40 or 30 pounds lie IS
also giving away margin in power and something in ring
skill II there is to be knockout ALL the wagering Is
70 ! that it will be from Willard jab, rather than
Moran swing Willard has the bulk the weight, the
height the reach the power and shade in speed and
scence-with certainly an even break in durability.
Neither fighter Is any fragile piece of brcs-brac Moth
ing short Of mighty kick will drop either into the wis
taria bordered Isle OF Dreams.
Bill Donovan has AZ athletes pick from. More i'm
portan still the fact that four of these Baker Magee
Naise and Caldwell
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Let Echo Answer.

For three years running amateur golfers have been
raising merryell in the Open Championships
Ouimet, Travers and Evans have won hrsts and 4
second from the astounded pros. in this brief space
But who is to fire the amateur artillery for 1915 at
Minikahda? Travers can't get to defend his title
Ouimet is to be pushed pro. side Only Evsas
remains Of the Big Play Three carry the banner
ayd
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
The Ouimet Case.
forward.

We must confes, to feeling OF deep sympathy for
Francis Ouinet.
He went into the sporting goods business before ne
had known any gofng fame-before he had even
qualified in an championship. 1t natural
drift for his uncle manager Of the store in question
He has known no other business There sud
den change capitalize his golfng lie turned
down offers aggregatne over $4,000 from vaudeville and
the movies after he had overwhelmed vardon and Ray.
lie is high class sportsman. able to win with respect
for his opponent and to lose without sem
blance of pique
And now, not for changing his business, but for nat
ural enlargement of its the golfer in America
who was able to repe the British invasion and this
country world Of chagrin practically be driven from
competitive play
Why doesn't he take up other professon' Well,
golf is nice game but ones bread and meat still just
triAe more important than ones golf.
All Of which is with due understanding of the fact
that the L. s G. A has monumental task its hands
in protecting the amateursm of game that has million
entries enrolled We would hardly yearn for such
assignment.
Bushers Sometimes Make Good
I recall when they ,crote Of tvo bushers spring
"This felo,o ,ciH star the job
And tho name Of busher 1cas Speaker the IRIS
And the name Of the other wds Cobb.
Ficking the American League pennant winner is sim
ME and as easy a. naming final peace in Europe
Fully.
As for naming the National League winner-what a
nine Boston New York. Philadelphia Brooklyn. I'm
es of course Chicago Pittsburgh breaks through Or
Cincinnati.
Donovan 1. a wonder. lie has eight left handlers and
vet at the end o. week they still calling him Smiling
Bill"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
7" 7"SPQRTL!GHT } {{:,!',!;;! 6!

possible enough for Moran to give away 40 OF 0O
pounds and win.
Always provided-that Moran has enough IN SKILL az
gressiveness and the wallop make up that margin
Which is something else.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Goals rrt ha.0 Blerrinh. I o.: Baker. %
RE. u 10 Second haf-Gouid. az. Tef-,
n 45. Thatcher. 1918 ''
nsfituton-A'dnch f0r Dickey
stops York. - NJlde ~ Penalties None
iteferee- Nckinnon. Neg Haven Arena A..i.,sf.
refers Rogue. Boston Arena Time-llslSes n =
minutes
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
The Matter of Weight.

David lightweight, knocked out Goliath, mastodon'
Fit. weighing 1sO cut JEFF 225, into ribbons for or
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Totals .....iO 6 2s. Totals........l5 81
Referee-Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire
A. ". Koch. Yonkers a. &. Time Of
halyes-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Bushers Sometimes Make Good.

I recall ,chen they tcrote Of two bushers one spr
"This felloo ,ciH star on the job
And tho name of one busher lcas Speaker the IRIS
And the name Of the other Cobb.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

As for naming the National League winner-wnat
pipe Boston, New York Philadelphia or Brooklyn
less of course Chicago Pittsburgh breaks through
Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Donovan 4. wonder. lie has eight left handlers and
vet at the end OF week they still calling him Smiling
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Ficking the American League pennsnt winner is as sim
pie and as easy naming the final peace terms in Europe
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
NAIL WOUND ENDS
LIFE OF YOUNG Girl
Miss Mary Mahan Dies in
Hospital of Lock
Jaw
CHURCH BAZAAR
PROFIT is 500

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. Aug. 2G.-Miss
Mary Mahau, the l6-year-old daughtc,
Of Howard Mahan, formerly OF this
town, hut now living on the Krebs
farm, near Wooddale, died at the Della
ware Hospital on Thursday from lock.
jaw. Miss Nahan stepped on a rusty
nail several days ago. She will be
buried on Monday afternoon, with ser
vices in the NJ. y. Church.
scare was started here early in the
week about mfantile paralysis. but the
doctors decided that the sick children
had some other disease.
Al the street carnival held last Fri
day and Saturday evenings by the NJ
T. Sunday School Board, about 500 was
realized. The money will be used to
buy carpets and chairs for the Sunday
school room.
Mrs. George L. Weer is spending sew
eral weeks with her aunt, in Newport
Kentucky.
The krcbs Company il having its
plant enclosed with heavy iron fence
This will nccessitate all persons enter
ing the companys yard to pass the gate
tender and be recognized. The time
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR BIC QUARTERLY
Arrange for Day Services
Under Auspices of
A. u. Church
MRS. CHIPPEY TOHAVE
CHARGE OF SINGING

Tomorrow will be big Quarterly
day, an event which has been oUserv-
ed by the colored population of Will
mington for more than a century. This
Rev. j. II. Bell. pastor Of the African
Union Church. French street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets. and the
members OF his congregation have ar
ranged an interesting program for
this annual rally. The occasion will
attract thousands OF visitors from all
parts OF the State.
The African Union Church. under
the auspices Of which big Quarterly
is held. was organized In 1906 by the
Rev Peter Spencer. The church was
incorporated in 1913 under che title
of the Union Church of African Mem
hers Shortly after the church was
organized the idea OF big Quarterly
was organized, and II has been an an
nual feature ever since.
The complete program for big
Quarterly" will be as follows:
Love feast at o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. S. w. Chippey; II O'Clock.
annual sermon in the auditorium by
the Rev. d. j. Russell. d. D.. presi-
dent of the Philadelphia and New
Jersey district; o'clock. preaching
by the Rev. p e. Robinson, president
Of the Maryland district; 7.30 o'clock,
preaching by the Rev p. o. Hicks. OF
Camden, N. j.; singing by the church
choir, Mrs. Elenora Chippey, leader.
Services in the lecture room. con-
Quoted by the Rev. S. W Chippey; IL
o'clock, preaching by the Rev. S. w.
Chippey OF Norristown. Pa; 3
o'clock. by the Rev A. Ross. OF Lin
coin University; 100 o'clock, by the
Rev. c. II. Walker. OF Newark, Del.
Services in the grove. conducted by
the Rev. c. ~ Walker: II O'Clock,
preaching by the Rev. J. c. Dennison
OF Glasgow; 3 o'clock. by the Rev. c.
~ Walker. of Amber. Pa; 7.3O
o'clock. by the Rev. G. II. Murphey, OF
Newport
Services in the National Theater
conducted by the Rev. J. w. Brown, o.
Philadelphia; 3 o'clock, preaching by
the Rev. G. ~ Sheppey. d. d., OF
Chester; singing by the Bethel A. NJ
r. choir, NJ. Sterling, leader.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
THE LIGHTER SIDE
OF SOLDIER LIFE.
Athletics Interest Delaware
Boys stationed at
Camp Deming
BOXING BOUTS
AND BASEBALL GAMES
speclal to THE rNENINa JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DEMING. n. NJ. Aug. 26.-Hayman
Kid Hall. Of No. $40 Monroe street.
Wilmington. is known as clever
125-pound kid. He has had the gloves
on several times in Deming. and has
won two fast bouts.
Joe Goldsteln, OF Company c, is
playing some baseball. but he is not
a good loser. He is manager and
short-stop OF the Company c team.
which has defeated everything it has
been up against.
Private Walter Parker, OF Com
pany c, hiked thirty-six miles last
Sunday. but he says he will never
take another hike.
"Niftie" or Rut Russell. is up at
sunrise every morning. some one
calls him.
Private L. Smith, Of Company C..
has been detailed as officers cook,
and is said to be doing well at his
new occupation
The First Delaware Battalion will
start on three-day hike Monday.
Corporal Alexander, Of Company c.
keeps the boys In a good. humor with
his funny sayings He bids them not
to be homesick for. he says. I'VE will
be back in dear old Wilmington
soon"
Private Edward McGanghey. OF
Company c. is very popular in Dem
ing, and is making a hit playing sec
ond base for the Delaware team.
Fritz Shien will wrestle with Ed
ward Bothner, ex-lightweight cham
pion, for S400. the winner to take the
entire purse.
/ Bert Cyier. the star catcher OF Com.
pany c team. is out of the game just
now because Of a broken hand His
absence gives the team quite a set.
back. and the team lost a hard fought
game Sunday, to 2. fifteen innings
Walter Farren is some umpire
Nothing misses his eye. He will prob,
ably land a job in one Of the big
leagues upon his return TO Whining,
ton.
John Regain. ex-manager OF Ire
mont says he is going to make them
all step as soon as he gets Company
II team in the field
The climate here seems to agree
with the boys They are all looking
fine and not one of them Is sick.
Vaughn Johnson, who made a name
for himself while he was with Ire
mont, still displays some Of his old
time form.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
AMMUNITION needs
OF ARMY A PROBLEM
Call for 100000 Men Would
Give War Department
Hard Task
WEAPONS ARE
ALSO LACKING

II President Wilson should call for
3 volunteer army Of 500 1000. the
problem OF supplying small arms
ammunition would be the biggest
one with which the War Department
would have to deal. according 70 IN
formation obtained from United
States army sources. In fact the
problem Of supplying with ammunf
ton the 100000 national guardsmen.
II they are sent 10 actual warfare IN
Mexico would be no small one Il
was stated
OF all the millions Of rounds Of
ammunition made in this country in
the last two years for the armies OF
Europe not one cartridge is OF any
use for the United States army rife.
This means not only that none OF
the finished article in this country
made for export Is Of any value 20
the War Department. but that the
tools and other equipment for their
manufacture won't make the cartridge
Uncle Sam wants just now.
The War Department has stored In
its arsenals a reserve of rifles est.
mated at from 100000 to 300. 900. The
exact figures are a secret guarded
by the General Ordnance Bureau in
Washington. There is maintained in
the arscnals, State and national. a
certain ratio Of rifles In reserve. This
supply would be heavily drawn upon
for the use OF the guard II sent into
Mexico. for the ammunition for the
militia is all furnished by the Ma
tional Government n there was a
call for ammunition 10 supply 500 GOO
soldiers there would be- a serious
deficit il was said
C0nnot Use Export Rifles.
Furthermore. the rin.s that haze
iccn made IA ihia country for the IL
ioi can armies are not ptailabie Tor
the United States Army This means
tlaI the fol,s for making them are
rot suited for making rifles for
United States soldiers.
Although Il was said within The last
two years that there was an Under
standing between the War Depart
ment and the makers OF arms and am
muniton, army officers said they
thought this was rather Indefinite. and
spoke Of the failure OF congress 10 APP
propriate funds 10 carr ont this
plan OF having all the big ammunition
factories ready 20 work for the War
Department II was their opinion
that Il would be many woak' before
American ammunition factories could
get TO making ammunition for the
United States Army.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
AnnITIONs TO PROrERTY.

Building Inspector Preston this
morning issued a permit to Max Butt
for additions 10 No. GA West Ninth
street. to cost S315.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
ENEMY" Land ON LONG
Island IN WAR Came

Bv The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26-Admiral
Helms defending fleet has been de-
stroyed by the enemy and troops are
now believed 10 be landing on Long
Island Theoretically.
The following message from the
Chief Umpire was picked up by the
Arlington station at il:lO today
Discontinued battleship engage.
ment lilo a. M Red force gain con.
troll of the sea. Cannot call problem
YETI
The only hope of protecting the At
lantic coast from the invading army
now lies in the defending submarines
which we're believed to have arrived
in the vicinity Of the landing about
11.30 o'clock this morning. The exact
number in the iotllla Is unknown as
four have reliably been reported
sunk" and more rumored destroy.
ed. There were originally ~ under
command OF Admiral Grant. When
last heard from. they were off Fire
Island at 9.Os O'CLOCK this morning.
about % miles from the zone Of the
engagement
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
MRIGHT LAsHEn AT MORkHOTsr

Wallace Wright colored. sentenced
10 two years and twenty lashes for
horse stealing al Georgetown. was
dashed az the workhouse this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26

Eternal World" will be the evening
subject at St Luke's Reformed Epis-
copal Church. The complete services
will be as follows: Morning prayer
and sermon, 1045 o'clock: evening
prayer and sermon, 7.30 o'clock: the
rector. the Rev. w. Lamming, being
in charge Of both services: Wednes-
day evening service at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26

keeper viii be located AZ a convenienr
place TO care for all persons having
business with the company.
The "Yo Eddie Club spent last week
on the Chesapeake bay and Delaware
river
Howard LeFevre has recently pun
chased delivery truck.
Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, formerly OF New
port, but now Of Butte. Montana, with
several young people here, is spending
few days in the Mitchell shack, near
Port Penn.
Mrs. W. l.. Duff. Mrs George Freder-
lex and Mrs. Joseph Slack have been
spending some time in Ocean City, Mr.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
MORE MARRIAGEs LAsT YEAR.

According TO the records of the City
Health Bureau there were 80 deaths,
~ marriages and 4S births here last
week. as compared with 30 deaths. 45
marriages and 2S births for the same
period last year. The records also
show that during the past week three
cases Of infantile paralysis, one OF ty-
phoid fever and one OF scarlet fever
occurred here.
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
there WAS A RAINBOW
ROUND ABOUT The THRONE

The Rev. A. l.. Lathem, will preach
at West Presbyterian Church morn
ing and evening tomorrow.
Morning subject, There was a Rain
bow Round About the Throne" Even
ing subject, "Hell-What is II, Who
Are There and What Are They Do
ing1"
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
HAVE YOU A
SWEETHEART,

Son or Brother in camp or upon the
Mexican Border II so. mail him a
package Of Aliens Foot Ease. the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the
Shoes and sprnkled into the foot bath.
II takes the friction from the shoe and
viii he of the greatest benefit in that
arid. hot climate. where the alkali dusa
plays havoc with the feet What res
membrance could he so acceptable? Ash
your dealer today for a 25c box Il
Aliens Foot-l.ase, and for a &c stamp
he will mail it for YOU
Evening journal., 1916-08-26
DECLARES LAW Is PURITANICAL

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26.--"Puri-
tanical" was the way Judge Brown. in
the Municipal Court here today, char
acterized the laws that condemn the
fallen woman and send the man back
&c society" when he ordered the re-
lease Of Stella Rattigan. who aban-
doned her nameless child in church
at Niagara Falls. The young mother
was arrested here and sent TO jail ia
await reuuisition after Buffalo detec-
tives had traced her here Bail was
fixed az $500, but il is known Stella
will mover face trial.