davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
THIRD "TRIP TO ST..
PREME COURT WINS.

Bismarck N. d., March "a. Mrs.
e. G.; Britten of Cando, N. 3D., re-
covers approximately SIC. 100 O2; dam
ages for breach Of promise from ].
g. McWi1liams. prominent Town
ser county farmer, under the terms
of supreme court decision affirm
ing the finding of the Towner dis
strict court in the action.
It is the third time the case. has
been to the supreme court, and in
each previous instance the defend
ant has been successful in reversing
lower court yerdicts against him,
The alleged: breach of promise to
marry is based on incidents that
occurred when Mrs. ~ Britten was
Anna Boreen being employed as
McWillians' houseke eeper at: that
time. | 5s{ 4 ISL }f3:.5 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24
sPARRoWs AND TUBERCULOSIS

In investigating poultry tubercu-
Isis at the; North Dakota Expert
.ment Station, u sparrows were
fed one meal Of chopped tubercu-
tlosis chicken liver. All the birds
died with generalized tuberculosis,
two IN 73 days, two in IS days. one
lin / 90 days. one in 104 days. one
In LOS days. one in 81 1S days. one
IN ! 2s days, ono In 131 days. one
in 1875 days and the last one IL
s202 days. ss, "a 81 53ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-24

81 81 We have three RI ~ q. porn
Splanters which lanst ba closed out
at once On acco connt ofS lack of roohl.
The regular price r $500 each
They WI nov rineed Only
sss4. Cset bnsy so,l nesa ass
corn planter ttia Sipr1nl ,oyss
EbslIs 1Inpl Is ssss'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23
0'Connor twierdzi

Natura jes. przeciw dzia}ajaca i
pracuje W wielkiei przewadze po-
wlerzchownie W zamiarze dzia}ania
al do przypadkowej kondycyl do
pima, dosiegajac wysokiego stopn1a,
doskonalosci. Co powoduje choro-
be? Musi bye wmieszanie sic cze-
COS. Oderzn&wszy korzenie dr'ewa.
a ono zwolna %zacsnie wiednac al
uschnle, %poniewaz soki zgineiy. L
si}a czfowieka jest podobnie do SO.
k6w drzewa. Jezeli sciiegna nerw So
przygniecione, gdzie energia =
grzbietu ME przeplywa do grzbietu
wyslisknistego 2 miejsca Moe zycia
jest ws,rzymanai latwo sic usado
wi W tych organachskt6re maja bye
odzvwiane przez nerwy. Ia niedv-
spozycya W nerwachmoze bye ma
prawiona ! zdrowotnek ondycye IA.
prawi"ne przez
GRZBIETOwE ~NARZADzENlE
Jezeli ME jestes zdr6w, wstap i
naucz sic 0 tvm. systemic leczenia'
albo powiedz chorgm.przyjaciolom
ktorzy W dali pos,ukaja zdrowia.
NJ. Il.
RECZNY Tk0RYSTA
CHlROPR4KTYK
Telefon SSH Qfs:2 wsch 3cia I'll
Nal ksiegarnia W,llams.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23

:.33::sE>.:...s.u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23

i przez to zapobiegf zupe 1ne-
mu przerznieciu ko5ci, lecz
prey odbiciu sic duly paIec
u Level nogi zostai oderwa-
ny inpe by}y okropnie po'
zdzierane.
Jakuba Pelowskiego zawie.
ziono do domu jego szwa.
gra p. Ka}du1skiego i "a
wezwano dr'a Pawlaka, z
Galesville, kt6ry noge odpo'
wiednio opatrzy}. w sobote
przywieziono 90 do Winony
i umieszczono W szpitalu.
Mega wisiafa tYlko IA kilku
zy4ach i czesci sk6rv i pewno
bedzie ia trzeba amp1towac
Jakub Pelowski jest bratem
Antoniego Pelowskiego W
Winonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23
z prZed lat rs.
Pod tymnagI6wkiem bedziemy podawae "
kazdym numerze .Wiarusa'' najwaznieisze
sprawy ogolne mieiscowe.

- Podczas 10 godzinnegC
nabozenstwa W kosciele sw.
StanisFawa K. wsp6lnie z ks.
Baranowskim pracowa|i pod.
czas 40 godzinnego nabozen-
silva, ks. Pelczar Z Wausau,
ks. Frydrychowicz Z Fair.
child i ks. Cara 4 Poniatow.
ski, Przesz}o 1000 os6b pray.
stapifo do ~Sakrament6w sw.
-Bractwo sw ana Chrzci
ciela ma posiedzeniu dnia ;.
marca postanowi}o kupic
nova choragiew. Ma to bye
najpieknieisza choragiew re
wszystkict', jake nasze pol.
skie bractwa posiadaja.
- w Eau Claire Wis.,, by}
minionym tygodniu zjazd
ksiezy iryjskich, ma kt6rym
nastapi}o zorganizowanie sic
zebranych W grape zjedno-
czenia ksiezv zwanego Anne
rvcan Catholic Clerical Union.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23
UNABLE:

M~ARYANNA Dorszyhska,
DIVA Iata i siedem miesiecy
stara c6reczka Artoniego
Dorszy6skiegc, zam. pod mr..
G74 zach. 4 te; ul. umar}a W
srode O pol lszej pc po}ud.
niu. Pogrzeb odby} sic " pia-
tex O 539tei z rama W kosciele
zw. Kazimierza K1. Ceremo
ME pogrzebowe odrrawi}
Wiel. ks. Jan E. Grabowski.
WE WTOREK O 8mej
Sodz. z rama, w kosciele sw.
S!anis}awa j.. odby} sic pcg.
rzeb niemowIecia pahstwa J,
Jaszewskich, Fam. pod ia.
7O3 wsch. 3 I'll.
5. P J. WIECZOREK,
Fam pod mr.. 458 CbatfieIc
pozegna&a sic L tym swiatem
we wtorek G:l0 godzinie vie
czorem pc kr6tkiej chorobie
Pozostawia meta syna, rodzi
COW pahstwo Juliuszow Lila
dw6ch braci Leona j Wincen
tego Lila i 1 siostry PAM w
Czapiewska, p. r, Frederick
p. Salomea W Winonie / D. A
D1misz W Little Falls, Mimi
Wieczny odpoczynek race je
dae Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23

L POWODU choroby ka.
syera i zaviadpw;y drukar-
ri Polish Printing & Publ
s:liny Co. p. Juliana Hamer
skiego, ns posied=eniu Spoil
1i wydawniczej przeznaczono
q. Wfadysiawa Cyerta ma to
s%tauOWisko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23
40sto godzinne naboze1stwo
W ko$ciele $w. Stanislawa K.

We wtorek, srode i czwar-
TEX, +go, $50, i ego, kwiet'
ylia odbedzie sic czterdz;esto
g0dzinne nabOzehstW0 W kos
ciele sw. Stanis}awa K. - w
przesz{y piatek, sobote i ME-
dziele odbywa}o sie4Osto so
dzinne nabozenstw0 W para
til sw. J0zefa i W kosciele
sw. Tomasza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23

no ko)eja Green Rayska do
Independence. Oiciec wy.
buchnaf gorzkim piaczem
skoro zobaczy} przedsiebior-
&c pogrzebowego ma p]atfor'
ME prey dworcu z trumienka
zawieraiaca zwfoki dziecka
ably je oddae napociag. Widok
by} wzruszajacy. Ojciec mo-
viii, 70 wola} by utracic swa
fa1me i wszystko anizeli swe-
go mafego synka, kt6ry by}
bardzo roztropnym chop
CEN. Mary Wtadzio liczyi l..
rok i 9 miesiecy,
NabVf S0bie SamOch0d.
W Independence, Wis. co
raz wiecei widziec MONA sa~
mochod6w. w tych dniach p.
Jan Kulig naby} sobie wie)-
XII, ma siedem os6h mark
"Studebakey'' autOmObil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23
Poiechali do Montany.

Albert Cichosz i syn lego
Leon. odjechali we wtorek
1t b. m. do Harlem, Mon
tanna, guzie p, Cichosz ma.
byf grunta rzadowe i juz os.
tatni rok. pod}ug prawa, je
uprawia. Wolno mu je teraz
sprzedac, ale p. Cichosz
chce zabrac swa rodzine z
Winony i gospodarzyc dalej
ma swej farmie:
SPRzECZKA P0W06EM STRZELANINY
" salonie W1Iiama S6ele.
Emil Rock przynosi revolver.
Wypedziwszy wszvstkich
ze salunu Wiiliama Stielo pod
nr. 52G wsch. ; ul. % letni
emil Rock, kt6ry byl W pi-
janem stanle i mia} sprzecz
ke z Phjlipem Hassinger,
przvni6si revolver ! strzelif
ME zraniwszy nikogo. W pn-
niedziatek stawa} pred So
dem oskarzony O napad w
drugim stopniu.
Ch}opiec %ud}awl}sie
ziarnkiem kaWy.
Mafy synek Franciszka F. Marsolka
z independence, Wis. przywiezio-
ny do operacyi " Winonie.
Niebezpiecznej operacyi 10
Romano tn W sobote W szpi
talu pa malym ch}opcu VIA.
dziu, synku Franciszka F.
Marsza|ka z Independence
Wis. usi}ujqc mu wydobyc
ziarnko kawv Z krtani kt6rem
sic ud&awi}.
w piatek rano W1adzio
bawi} sic w oko}o domu
swych rodzic6w az do chwi:
Ii gdy divine zachowanie
sic ch1opca zwr6cifo uwsge
matki lego, kt6ra spostrzeg|a
ziarnko kawy W krtani maica.
Zawo}ano natychmiast leka'
RIA, kt6,y przywi6zt dziecko do
wino6sk;ego szpitala gdzie
dokanano delikatnel operacyi
lecz ME bylo mozliwem ura-
towaG dziecku zycia.
Rodzice re zwfokami synka
powr6cili W poniedzia}ek "a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23

n Anna Wiczek, kt6-
"a przez 0statuie II lat "a
trudniona by}a w sk|adzje
b}awatnym p. J. Schlinger-
mana, teraz pc zamknieciu
lego sk}adu przyiela miejsce
iako z"awiadowczVni " ska
lzie depatamentowym W
Thief River Falls.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23
WlADOMUSCI


PRZEW.K kanonik J. Pa.
cholski w ponielzia}ek rano
vyjechal do Granville, S. INA
czterdziesto godzinne nabo.
zebstwo do Prev. ks. die
kama J. Woitowicza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23
Dress up Week

Tyd2ie1 pomy6lenia o ub-
raniu sic odbedzie sic W ma
SEEM miescie cd 28go mar.
ca do 8go kwietnla. Kontest
ma ustroienie
okien ma bye czescia tygod'
MIA. "Dress up Week.. Posta-
nowiono, il okna SHADOW
beda zas{oniete W poniedzia'
lex i wtorek 27go % marca
al do 8mej godzlny wieczo'
rem, O kt6rym to czasie be
die ods1oniecie. W po}acze~
niu z ods}orieciem okiem
sk}ady beda ctwarte cd Z az
do 8me] godziny wieczorem,
umyslnie, azeby dac publicz-
nosci sposobnos6 zapoznania
sic z nowepli wiosennemi
modami i obejrzenia towar6w
wiosenltych W sk}adach. Sad
w k%ontescie okien bedz!e
wydany bardzo oglednie, i
spodziewac sic MONA il wy
stawa W oknach bedzie jedna
z najlepszych iakie dotad BY
~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-23
K~owalewskiego apteka Fam.
knieta przez exekutora.

Apteka Zygmunta Kowa.
lewskiego W czwartej war
die, pod nr. sol wsch. 5tel
ul. zamkpjeta zosta}a W So
bote wieczorem ma mocy
%pismiennej prawnej exeku.
cyl dokonanej przez szeryfa
p. W. f. Parr W celu pokry.
cia zaleg1osci wynoszacej
$3.50 dolar6w kompanij
Fuller & Morrison, hurtow-
ny sx4ad aptekarski, " Chi
cago. Apteka u~trzymywana
by}a przez wiele lat przez sp.
Mieczys}awa NJ J. Kowalews-
kiego, kt6ry zostai zabity W
przypadku ACKNOWLEDGMENT
W dniu Ago lipca. 1915 r.
Pc jego .smierci interes ten
obiat syn z marfegoZygmund.
Opr6cz firmy chicago
skiej nies}ychac dotad ably
ktos wlecej zglosil sic z "a
DAMIEN swell nalezytosci, po-
mimo IL ma bye kilka vie.
rzycieli, kt6rzy maja muiej-
SIZE sunny do zadania.
| Jakob Pelowski skaleczy}
noge W szkaradny sposob.
w Dodge, Wis. W piatek
wieczorem PREY rznieciu drze
wa maszyna, pred samym
zakonczeniem piracy, gdy ju2
%ostatni. kloc rznieto, Jakut
Pelowski mia1 to nieszczescie
II jakims sposobem lewa jego
noga wdosta}a sic ~pomiedzy
pity i zosts}a W straszliwy
spos6b ma szesc cali g}eboko
pomieezy kolonem a stop9:
przerznieta.
Felix Pelowski syn Jakubs
preGko przewr6clt dzwignie,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

nntsr Dem pantOffeL
Griie Dame: sd iase Din, sinsn
Deheren Wlann als metnen Grid
tOnnte i'd nitt betommen, Ct III fem
3rinter, tein SpieIer. er bat ibers
baupt gar tsireH Tepler".
3neite Dame: Der ar3t iogtt
ibin aber Op9 i4OH Dor Sabren. ct
babe einen 9sr5fehIer."
grite Damt: gWenn 0as ipabr
lift mug ct aud oieien o6legen.@
0letagIltts. Jrau tim
@aitbaus): s90rlt On, bic 5eaers
iDehr raft porbetll"
mann: .Dlir glsi4, meinsu 9urt
Tam man bod ni6t lOihen."
goefie in Der Yrofo.
grau Qurpn: oNie. gu tpillt nidt
nit ms Sbsater. 4oron9 Simmer
tiimmerf Dir nur ums @ei6dftlt
gaie nm mas onOeresl@
Qaron; Die giel' flisst nnr bon
Blum 8u Blum, nm 9Onis gu FAM !
meln; bic 8Iiit' Die i1r mir All liesl
fern Dermog, tiimmert fe nir!4
3eitgeift. Der ate Dl1ior
l1Bt feline sGHssl pDbl In itreng Iolons
tifhem Settle er3ieben2 !
un1 Oh! Bas Der Siingite 1T, ber !.
bari feline MiI6 nur aug Der 5eInb
triegsn!
BrOBener5iebanq. So. /.
amosE, penn Sbr oisie Node nod
rsht bran ieio, Oitft Sbr an meiHemS
0eburistag in Der 9ahbnrpila idmt4
Iihe Jeniisr eiHtperfsn.@ 81
Grob. 9eipsrber: s5ie IT
gen, SIRE go6ier lit nod bel N
bumm gum. 6strotm2 9as gIoa I
ih btnn bod niht1.
groutDoter: rGeIYiB, Das f6nnt.
Sts ia idOn baron srtenusn, OnB II
GIe beiraftn pia.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

Or. 8. 3. qIopb, Miigliec
Der Staatssg eianbbeitsbeb6tDe fir
ben gueeisS unb. bsbauptete IN sinsm
80rtras, ben Il p0r ben Wiitelisosrn
Oss .Rototp gIub@, elmer 9srbin
ouns bon gsiddfislsuisn in sacoma,
BaIb., bielt, oab in ben @ebduIi6s
teitsn an Der battlefront 9aeomas
3pi56en 10000 ino 10000 psiblide
Rditen bnufen, pfIhe DurhfdnittIih
itee BON % bis 80 SuHge i'm Sabre
sar qgeIt bringtn. Mie bisl mann.
lide @ef1brttn bitisn ipeibIiden Rot
ten 3iir Seiie IieterL Iieb Der rotten.
tnnoige 9srr IeiOsr ungeiagt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

aud in anbtrsm MaieridI itbr gut dass
iiibrsn Idbt. 8. 9, in 9slbst. 6Orburop.
Serge. qoptin psir irssnb elmer anbtrn
mpnerutu Menart. Der 5altarod ipiro
BON ben iungu gadHidhen Fttts germ or
itagsn unO litiott biz idllautm Gigursn
aud odil5 tnt5iaeno. Das Gfnittmnftsr
lit in 3 Br6Bcu, az, IA unb is Subren
sr1dltlid. 3gr Strittlaaa gebrnudi man
81 Uarbs ki SO Sol graite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
g.ff,lIunosoniptifuno

9isis Multsr tpsrnsn an irasno
cine abrtT. sssen GinIenOung bes
9teifes 9sihidt. Won eebs hummer
unb 8r6B, uno ole pplTs aoreis
osuiIih sefdrisben an unb Ihids Den
Coupon nsbH 10 Cents fir .ltoes
bsfteIIie Nufttr an bas
Omaha Tribine PatternD ept
1917 Suwnre ct
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
(JOriissung fOIat)-

gine GiqentImiihfeit aler enqs
iiihen 1esseidirre THo 5peibtnfIigs
1oHn.
The sun., 1916-10-15
STUYVESANT FINDS
AN EASY VICTIM
Manhattan Lads Overwhelm
Newark Academy Grid
ders, 25 to O. r
LONG RUNS FEATURE

NEWARK. n. J.. Oct. II-Long aensa.
tlonal u n by Howard Hoesly and Ed
ward Dooley enabled stuyvesant High
Schools football eleven to overwheim
the Newark Academy team nj the
academy Held here this afternoon. The
score was 25 to o. The M~anhattanites,
who did not have much luck on the
grtdiron last season. played splendidly
this afternoon.
Dooley and Hoesly each scored two
touchdowns. On three occasions
Hoesly missed kicking the goal. but the
last time Sinclair tried and succeeded.
In the first period there was no scoring,
but In the second quarter Dooley car
ried the ball over the line. He tore OF
q thirty-fve yard run. taking the ball
to Academy's ten yard lire f1e fumbleo
when tackled and lost the hall. but OF
the very e play Academy tumbled
and ~Stuyvesant once more took POSSES
sion VI the pigskin. A well executed
forward pass. Sinclair to Doolcv over
the goal line. unite for the first
score. In this same period II rsly IN
tercepted "A forward pass and ,an
forty yards for a score.
He pulled the same trick In the third
period of play. but this time he raced
over the turf ~si~ty-nre yards after in
terccptiug a forward pass and scored.
In the last quarter DIoley went around
Academy lcil end and with splendid
Interference scored the last touchdown
OF the da,.
Stuyvesant held the Newark tenn In
check all through the game. At no
time did the Academy threaten TO score.
In the last period Coach Mason rushed
"a squad If substitutes into the game
and when the fual whist, blew he had
practically "A second team on the field.
The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-15
FORDHAM PREP DOWNS
CLINTON HIGH ELEVEN
BrOnxmen Triumph Over
WearerS Of Red and Black
by ~ TO 3.

Fordham Prep defeated DE witt Gin
ton eleven at Fordham Field yesterday
by a score of II 20 :. Clinton WIS much
heavier on the line and used It's weight
for telling charges through the Prep
defence, but the Bronx youngsters were
FAR superior in real eridiron knowledge.
At several crucial moments the light
Prep backs uncprk"d passes and trick
plays that completely nonplusscd III,
Red and Black.
Fordham scored u 'ouchHown soon
after the start. On clinton's trs' cha rg.
Jamison fumbled and kearns. s.izius
the hall. ran sixty-tve yards for IN.
touchdown.
Hinton IN the second period got down
10 the one yard line. hut Fordham held
FOR downs. In the fourth period Frank,
who has been out OF the Fordham lineuu
because Of two broken fingers, showod
som. grit by tearing through "a broken
field for n run Of forty-hvr yards, He
was then cal ed upon 70 catch "A forward
y 50 and turned the trick neatly. scoring
after "A run Of twcntv-ive yards. The
'ipetp.
The sun., 1916-10-15
ERASMUS HALL TAKES
ST. FRANCIS INTO CAMP
Buff and Blue Finds Prep
school Eleven Easy
Score Is 10 tU q.

The gri.iiron r.p~.s' natives 81 t.ras-
mus Hall High school veg stored their
second Consecutive victory ly scoring
over 81 Fr4rc's ly,'r - o. .''.'.
game AZ Hawthorne Field. IN l. ouklyn.
Yesterday. !? 10 ~. The Erasmus grid
d"rs showed great Improvement over last
Mondays work, when they barely lie
f-htcd -. Johns Prep.
TWO of the Buff and Elue '"uchiownS
rrsult.d from c!evcrly handled forward
passes In the second quarter Joe Ia
risrl registered the iirs; touchdown
when he plunged through tho -. Fran Is
line from the I yard mark. In the
fourth period Donald McuIutt 'tl.ird
twice. u forward pass on each occasion
paving the way for the score.
tn" IT. Francis eleven never WAS Ian
c"rpu~. Wh"I the Butler street noys did
threaten tu score loose handling u! the
iieSk.n proved costly. ST. Francis's h!g
mistake Mas II attempting - br-ah M
~" Erasmus Nm. This stNlc was USE
less. Cor tn" Sun and iilur hue '.in' and
again threw ~. st Francis piidi-". for
losses. When Erasmus had tn, game.
well IN rtud coca Jdck Forsyth. PEE.
lieNrd most ~ the regulars, IN. subs j..
tut"S continuing Tia" : ui work. Tho
llrsuN
The sun., 1916-10-15
ARMY.NAVY GAME SEATS.
National Exhibition Company
Ready IA Open Smi~.

Fully $1,000 seats viii be- on public
sale In New York for IN" annual Army
Navy struggle, 70 he played at the Polo
Grounds November -, according 10 the
National Exhibition Club, As was the
case last year. the two branches of the
service will be apportioned 10 600 seats
each and given An option on a further
batch. but II Is not expected hat ;his
option will be utilized.
Announcement has been made that the
New York Baseball Club In In position
TO receive reservations for seats NJ the
arr These applications must he APP
proved. and the Limit Of seats II four to
each applicant. A certified check and
postage for registration should accom-
pany h application.
Rutgers and Washington and Jeffer-
son will play At he Polo Grounds
Thanksgiving Day. Two years ago these
eleveris mixed here and provided New
York with an unusual football dish OH
the feast day.
The sun., 1916-10-15
M Football Stars Seldom Arise to Fame Without POSSESSING ANvoud Ahhu in Game
RUTGERS PLAYS
TIE WITH W. & L.
Homer HaZel's Big Toe Saves
Foster SanfOrd's Eleven
From Defeat.
VICTOR LINE Is STRONG

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. it.-Fomer
sanford's new multiple kick, with Homer
Hazefs toe behind 1t. staved of almost
certain defeat for Rutgers at the hands
Of Washington M Leo to-day and re-
suited in the elevens deadlocking In a
Is to IS tie.
Rutgers was weakened by tho absence
OF both regular tackles and Washington
and Lee seemed 70 have an edge on the
Jerseymen In the first half. Though
Rutgers started with . rush. q series Of
penalties halted them and they were
held for downs on Washington and Lees
30 yard line.
The Southerners then sprung q big
surprise by playing straight down the
Held for a touchdown. A few minutes
later Hazel kicked . forty yard ield
o On resumption Of play the Rut.
gers defence weakened and the visitors
again rushed the ball over the goal line.
Rutgers came back strong in the sec
ond half. however. The visitors FUN
bied the kickoff on their own 20 yard
Inc and the Rutgers ends pounced on Il.
-Four straight plays then netted Capt.
Scarr's eleven a touchdown. With the
iOoO Rutgers rooters going wild. Rut-
and Lees 90 yard line. where they we're
held. Hazel then kicked a field goal.
tying the score AZ 1913.
Washing;o on and Lee used the forward
iass to good advantage, as they did
agains; the Army last week. and their
heavier back field also seemed TO have
little difficulty in smashing the Rutgers
line until the second half. when tho
defence stiffcned up. Capt. Young and
Sorrels were the best ground aainers for
the visitors.
Hazel was the hero Of the Rutgers at
tack, not only in kicking hut in carrying
the hall Hous.r ard Wittpenn. ends,
were the stars OF the defence. while
Garrett fierce tackling wa q big fea-
',rc. The lineup
The sun., 1916-10-15
SEVER ATHLETIC RELATIONS.
Match freaks Cp Han,il-
tOn-St. raul Game.

the football gHm" scheduled for Gar
den city yesterday between the players
o: -. I'sui's school and Hamilton Insti-
int resulted in a Slugging match. and
shortly AFTER Ike start of the fourth
period N" -. Paul srldd"rs withdrew
from the field. Neither team scored IN
the first two I,criods. but In the third
Hamilton Tailed a touchdown.
In the tinal quarter. with the pigskin
In pOssession of -. pauls n only t,.
yards to 90 ST, ptul'I coaCh ordered his
athletes IN TIE Held because of what
he termed was rough work on tho part
OF the visitors. Az "A result OF ycstcr-
days unfortunate affair athletic rela-
tons between 81. Paul's School and
Hamilton Institute have been sev,. ed
NM lIInIn
The sun., 1916-10-15
POWER OF BROWN TEAM
OVERWHELMS AMHERST
Providence Men Score at Will
Over Opponents, Win
ming by 80 to D..

IRpNIur""r x l.. OFT. 1.-THE pow
rrt"l E-"wr team had AN easy tim" WITH
Nrn'rSt tH:- afternoon. piling up %
points Brown scored % pu.n's in IN"
"rs' qua ter. and after tina, Il was rrav-
'i,"llN he second and third teams which
p.aycd.
Al only one time during the gam. IA
Amherst come anywhere near scoring
and that was When u funbl.d punt was
recovered 10y an Amherst man on the
Brown 3 yard l!n-. The Brown line he'd
liz" a SON. wall, however. and Amherst
could not gain al inch.
Pollard. 'onr"y, furdy and brvitaliS
played brilliantly Tor Brown. long runs
by these men being OF frequent occur
renee whil" 'h"y w"r. In IN" game
B:uwu 'us, los yards on penalties dur
i'g IN" game" Tn, lineup
The sun., 1916-10-15
PIERCE OUTPOMTS BEECHER.
BrOOkIynite Wins ni~nterrstinI
Bout In Broadway =. 4.

In a slow and uninteresting bout uf
ten rounds in the broadway sporting
club in Brooklyn last night Nirry
Pierce Of %iIrOoklyn outpoint-d Willie
B.echer Of Manhattan. TIL" bout was
very unsatisfactory l." the spectators
In the fourth round Referee Johnny
Haukop advised the pugilisis 10 SHOW
= gns of life. but this failed Ia hay" the
desired effect.
Hcnchrr did not appear TO he III roud
condition, He was slow and unwilling
10 fight. Pierce forced the iightius nll
the way and In the eighth had R,.rh,r
groggl. hut Willie clinched ana man
aged Ia last the route.
In II semi-final analr OF six rouuds
While Burke of RidP"wood had the bet
ter of Eddie CruEer Of The Bronx.
The sun., 1916-10-15
NEVILLE
YALE
g BACK q
PREP TEAM SCORES HIGH.
Brooklyn SrhOiRstis Defeat NdeI-
phis by III 10 a..

Bru"klyn lrep'S football team y",tcr-
day piled mp one uf IN. largest scores
ever made by "A scholastic team in
Greater Sew York. defeating m. Adj,
PM Academy eleven AZ Adclphi Field
III Brooklyn by llo To- ~ Adelphi was
no match for The crown Heights t"ys.
In the second quarter nil" substitutes
were tried in IN. Brooklyn Prep lineup.
and a. II result of IN" changes Ad"luhl
held their opponents closer. Adelph.
did not make "a first down and fdiioi
1" hold Brooklyn Prep I" a fourth down.
a, Eiz,i Kicked eleven goals and Kelly
made siN t~oGchdpwus. II" lineup
The sun., 1916-10-15
FARMERS VS.. BUSHWICKs.
Teams VII Clash ~ RidxcwO0d
Grounds rO-dRN.

IN" Farmers. "rr oI III" l"nd.ng semi
pro teams in BrookivN. VIII he seen IN AZ
,iuu against tn" Bushwicks his At, rnuou
In - doIhir header, the Farmers ar" NAL.
Ing . strong MD Tor the s~mi-pro Tito Ia
the borough across the bridge, nut IN nrd,'
10 inueN Il they VII hav" 20 dispose u 'E'
pushWicks The GARNER laN" only on.
other ri,a'. IL" Empires, and II su,r,fsful
agaius, tn BushwIchs ;h'r vii! hmr =
have N" ri." "H IL. Empires II III" :. lee
th' ',dI "utl' p,.y-.i
tlr Ia'utrr, Viii have an rNrrp'onuli,
strong liu"DI, a. 'hr i"uu la. b'ri rein
,"r,t' ur 1t additira 81 SEVERAL mlno
leLgurrs. The fiji gauiu VII! bc slat,vl -,
1880.
The sun., 1916-10-15
DE FOE AND JACKSON DRAW.
-. Paul Boxer Makes Good Show
Ing IN Eatrmont T.. 4.

Rilly DE Foe Of -. Pau! and Willi,
Jackson Of Thr Bronx boxed ten fast
rounds to u draw IN the Fairmuut A..
e. last night, The bout was illlrd with
action. both men lighting vigorously
throughout.
In a sin ruuud scnii-tnal Dou, Kid
Young outrointed Jack Courtney. Young
was The more aggressive, white Court.
ney did much clinching,