davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27
To BRIGHTEN a Garnet

Wiping carpet with cloth wrung
out In warm water and ammonia in
which tablespoonful of kerosene has
been bixed, cleans the carpet and
brightens tho colors wonderfully.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27
MERRICONEAG HOUSE
So. Harpswell, Me.

ARTHUR B. DICKEY, Mgr.
Ideal Location on Casco Bay. I'm
DISTRACTED water view on all sides.
Private Bath Houses. Good Boating
and Fishing. Excellent Table Ser
vice with Shore Dinners a specially.
Tennis Court. Clock Golf. House
now open. Booklets.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-27

Ladies' Summer Felts ACC to SIS.
"Eustis.' ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
PROFESSIONAL TEAM
LED BY jim THORPE
CARRIES FAMOUS MEN

W. pDIE MAHAN Of Harvard ana
Ia also nll-AmericHn star. declares
la that Him Thorpe. a former pupil
Of Glenn Warner at Carlisle,
and subsequently In professional base
ball with the Giants and others. II
the greatest football player the game
ever developed Thorpe Is now run
ming a professional football club nj
Canton ohio. and is reaching out ~"
wants 10 play the best professional
team In New England In December,
and may secure "a date Ht FenWuN
park, Boston He would like 10 go
against RriCklcy and some former
New England stars. In hts own team
Thorpe certainly gathered together
galaxy which has beaten everything
In sight. including Buffalo and Co
umhus. Ohio A line on Thorpe
team with which he proposes to In
Nndc the eastern professional camps
Includes soutc Of the greatest former
college football stars that ever booted
"a pigskln They are. Ends. Soucl,
Hard; stewart. Colgate. tackles
Buck Wisconsin. Moriartv. ward.
Wrrou, Gcurgctown. Russell. Penn.
sNlvauiH; guards - lMrrun. George
town; Grips Akron university, center
Carlow, Carlisle; quarterback cos
tello. Georgetown; fullhlck. Julian
Michigan Aggics; hnlfhacks Red VIII
kinson. Syracuse; King, Harvard. and
Thorpe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
HdrVard Subs to
Face Conquerors
of Yale SATURDAY.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov i6-Despita
the fact that Brown beat Yale last Sat
urday. Haughton expects to send a team
composed mostly OF Harvard substitutes
against Brown this week while the ma
iority Of tho regulars will journey tn
Princeton to see Yale and Princeton
play
Harvard came through It's rough-and-
tumble game with the Tigers without
serious injury, Captain padmun got
severe humping and probably will have
another blow on the head when he tackled
Brown and prevented the Tigers from
scoring winning touchdown In the third
period. while Quarterback Murray. whom
the Tigers handled without gloves. is
lame all over and ls due for few days
Ayoff While the regulars most OF whom
played the greater part OF the game. ara
all stff and sore they will soon ha
ready to start work on the final prep
hrntion for the Yale game at New Haven
on Nov 25
Harvard showed general smoothness
IN its Shufflng open attack but during
the next ten days will spend more tims
than heretofore on getting punch At
the same time Yale's line as IL will be-
on November 20 is figured az ono that
VIII not yield to straight plays. and Har-
ward VIII continue to develop the open
has been so well worked out against
both Cornell and Princeton The Har-
Vhrd team possibly viii finish the season
AS II now stands, unless the coaches de
eide that Moselcy Taylor, because OF his
weight and strength. may replace Harris
AZ center ms the man TO begin the New
Haven game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
JawhaWkers Hold
Secret Practice

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov, Is Secret
practice for the week was instituted by
Coaches Olcott and Clark here today
for the Kansas Jayhawkcrs, In prepara-
ton for tho annual gridiron contest next
Saturday at Lincoln with the Nebraska
Cornhuskcrs The varsity team did not
get into the fray last saturday with
Washburn and Is In great shape the
followers of the team say and there is n
great amount ot confidence In the jay
hawkcr camp that this Is Kansas year
to win.
one of the old-timc players OF the
Kansas team who hns seen the squpi
develop. made the following statement
today, The Kansas team has the best
defense and offcusc since 1908 The
boys have been developing gradually
and | believe that when they hit Ne
hrnska next Saturday YOU can count on
victory for the JRyhAwkers "
The Kansas team showed little Of IT'S
offensive program last week in Topeka
against Washburn, hut II Ia said that
Olcott and clark have repertoire of
plays that viii be worth watching next
Saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
Willie Heston's Work For Michigan
Stands Unequdled as Gr1dlron Record

They are busy making football stars
In the east and west. likewise the north
aud south Daily YOU read Of someone
VINO looks like the greatest ever" There
Rrc enough players without parallel to
make several clrvens
But these stars OF today can hardly
glimmer when their records are com
pared with that OF Willie Hcstou.
They talk nhou their irirkeys and
Mahans and Barrets. but who OF these
recent gridiron wonders can show to-
tRl Of nnety-three touchdowns for his
major college career That Is what VIII
lie scored for Michigan Five points a
touchdown gives him total OF i6b
points No other player is within 100
points OF that mark
lIcston never played on n Michigan
team tha, lost In one game. the Yost
eleven was tied, and that was the Min
nesotn game that ended Sax all. lp
that contest Michigan started her march
for touchdown from their own i5-yncd
mark. They made the sixty five yards
In twelve plays. Heston carried the
bnll on eleven OF these plays. His best
effort landed II on Mlnnesotts two-yRrd
strips and from here Joe Maddox woC
the remaining six feet for the touch
down
In 1908. the year that Michigan beat
Chicago Is to 0, Hcston gained 237 yards
Hts teammates carried the ball total
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
o. u. LdaUS Lose to
PharmO-M -Medics

NORMAN. okla. Nov. l6-tSpecial.)--
Games won and los, on drop kicking or
on goal kicking after touchdown had
little on the lawyer -phnrmo- medic class
football game played on Boyd field Tues
day afternoon. The physicians won by
the score of to 3. but the teams were
well matched and played even ball
This was the second In the local tour
nament for university hu-nors, the schcd-
ule for which has been revised on ac-
count of the trip To the Arbuckle noun
tnins and again on account OF bad
weather.
u was drop kick by Monnet OF the
attorneys In the second quarter that gave
the lawyers the odds for twenty minutes
of play Hightower, once on the all.
American when he was playing with
Northwestern was playing halfback and
Gene Monnet, the tennis champion. was
PLAYING quarterback Their team fought
the ball To the 2O-yhrd line from which
place Monnet sent the pigskin over the
bar for three points
The two teams played even the rest OF
the quarter and we'll into the third when
the pharnlo. .medlcos began To make LONG
gains Aronud ,uus ava through the ne
Wagner, quarterback, carried the ball
across and kicked goal after touchdown
Eagleton, HALEY. Hightowcr, Monnrt
and Cotton did unusually good work for
the attorneys team, Hancock. Mtcher.
Wagner and Captain Rnlston were prob
ably the hardest fighters un the winning
eleven.
The lineup, rharmo- Mcdics -r Moore.
left end; Hunter. left tackle, Wcbber,
left guard; Bonhnm, center. Suddcth.
right guard; Hancock. right tackle.
Mitcher, right end Mason, left half;
Ia, h. 81
half; RRllston, captain. ullbeck Law.
yers-Emety, left end; kikcr left tackle
Vance. left guard. Eagleton, center.
Sawyer, right guard HALEY right
tackle kirtley, right end Nelson, left
half; Monnet. quarterback. Hlghtower,
captain. right half; Cotton, fullbSck T.
lowHy head ltnesmAn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15

OF 26O yards The total distance gnin.d
by Oh Cago, was lSO yards
In that game. Hcston performed his
memorable feat OF hurdliug clean over
Eckcrsall Chicngo's great quarterback
had been instructed by Alonzo Stage to
tackle Ileston from behind. Hes too
strong FOR YOU and you're faster than
he Is. 50 YOU get him from behind. Is
what Stage told Eckie. but on this play
Heston came laundering down an open
field with Eckersall. playing for back
directly in hts path. ifeston won't
straight at Eckersall. and, rs Eckie
crouched for the tackle. Heston left his
feet. He hurdled the Chicago quarter
back and no pnrt of Heston's body
touched ECkersall.
Columns could bc written on Heston's
feRts at Michigan. He was never really
stopped by an opposing eleven Min
ncsota came nearer to doing that than
any team. lleston ever faced He was
a terror. not for one year. hut for four
solid seasons, In the days when there
was no forward pass, hut when backs
had to smash the line and rush the hall
and when the position played only for
"a ne play or an end run. Hcston went
against u compact defense when h.
rushed, where the haCkneld men Of to.
day, nine times out Of ten. go against
a line that In weakened to play safety
against the open game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
Charlie White to
Fight F'1ve Times
Before H0lidays

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-Charley white
faces solid months work ahead with
the announcement today by Nate Lewis.
his manager. that five bouts. two OF
them TO he the hardest I'm Whites ring
career, had been signed for the near fu-
ture
He will fight Jack Brtton at Boston
twelve rounds to decision. November
81 Benny Leonard also signed up for
any number OF rounds from six to twenty
before the club that offers the best in
ducements, The bout must be staged
within eight weeks.
Other fights are Johnny Tustig. M
teen rounds. at Providence, L. l., No
vember %, Jimmy Murphy, six rounds, at
philadelphia, November 81; Frankie Cal
lahan, at Boston. twelve rounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
Ohphant OF
Army Eost's
Best Scorer
Eleven TouchdownS, Twenty
One Goals and Three Field
Goals Made by Soldier Star
This Season,

NEW YORK. y. Y, Nov 1J-Low
scores In the football games of last week
caused II tightening in the race for both
team and individual point honors among
the leading elcvons Of tho EAST and ada
cent sections. Two southern teams. Geor-
Gia Tech and Vanderbilt stll hold the
list as premier scoring machines with
Penn state, Syracuse and Michigan close
ly grouped for trailing honors Rruwn.
Georgetown, Pittsburgh and Notrc Dame
nre not far In the rear.
OlphHnt OF the Army and MaulbotsCh
OF Michigan, are the leaders In the strug-
gle for the individual honors with the
West Point player and former Purdue
star just one point ahead OF the Wolyer-
Inc battering ram
The leading college teams from a scor-
Ing point and the players who have col
leCted the largest number Of points
through individual efforts are as follows.
Total
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
Individual Scores.
I9IeII
Vanderbilt, Race Tomorrow.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov. l5-Prc-
pared for 300 miles Of ncrve-rnckng,
time shnttering, death -dctying driving,
more than II dozen world famous pilots
are resting today. getting last tonic
before their dash here tomorrow In the
annual automobile race for the Vanderbilt
cup The race viii he a contest OF speed
and endurance, with the victor. accord
ing to advance predictions. covering the
distance In record breaking time. Among
the participants viii hc such famous
drivers as Dario Resta. Earl Cooper
Eddie Pullcn. Joe Thomas Guy Rucks-
tell, "Howdy" Wilcox. Johnny Aitkcn and
the veteran Barney Oldfcld
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
FOOTBALL

Harry Hughes Colorado Aggics, be
sides leading the Rocky Mountain con
ference with a clean record, ranks see
ond IN tho total number Of points
scored Colorado college IL first with
l'2 Tho AggIes hove made l2S
onc thing favorable TO Yale ls that she
has not n single star In the football in
Urinary McGrath and Kirlpatric, how
over, still are out on account Of failure
10 meet scholastic requirements
TfNas smothcrcd the Rnzorhacks yes
tcrday o. 10 u, the score being the high
est made by Texas team since 1884,
Five thousand additional seats are be-
Ing erected In the Yale bowl which viii
bring the total seating capacity up to
5000 for the Yale Harvard football
game at New Haven on November %
More than 100000 applications for seats
have been received
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
BOXING

ronluhts Events.
tSidie Wallace w. Matt Brock. ten
rounds, at Detroit
Joe Borrell VS. Butch 0Hagen. fifteen
rounds, at Maricvlllc, II, l.
Benny Leonard w. Johnny Dundee, slx
rounds. at Philadelphia.
A soon NJ he can got rid of patch
of hoils on the back % his neck, Nate
jackson win begin training for his re-
turn battle with Bennis Mcneil here on
the night before Thanksgiving. McNeln
is In 81. Louis but will be In Oklahoma
city one week In advance and work out
In public.
Despite Carl Norris advantage Of
something more than half a hundred
pounds, Battling tevinsky Ia favored to
win tomorrow nights heavyweight mill
at Kansas City
Short though tonighta bout between
Rennle Leonard and Johnny Dundee In
To he II may give Freddie Welsh an OPP
portunlty to Judge which one he would
rather risk his title.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
BOWLING

Ted Oliver and Harold Simms Two Of
the players who will represent Oklnho-
ma In the Midwest bowling tournament
at st Louis Saturday and Sunday. wers
two Of the three 500 bowlers In last
nights match between the Stspleton and
WILSON teams. Oliver was high with
b79 lie rolled 2Oi In the first game, 20s
In the second and 1863 In the third
Stapleton won two out OF the three
games
In spite Of Dick Carhart's donation Of
$50 10 the fund to send "a bowling team
TO ST Louis, the committee still is $50
short OF the 5000 necessary TO meet ths
expenses OF the trip Tn" solicitors hope
to be able TO raise the remainder today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
Applegate Coming
For Young NJ 'Kee

Young Applcgnto, tho Tulsa bantam,
accepted by telephone this morning. the
offer of the y VI, \. A. for return
bout with Young Mckee next Monday
night
Mckee and Applegate have met be-
fore
Mckee handed him beautiful lac
ing IN Tulsa In a preliminary 10 the
Morris-Gmhoat Smith fight and then
boxed him here In u II NJ. A. A. program
last summer.
This time Mckee believes he win he
TulSan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. l5-After
being Obliged to practice indoors, on ac-
count ~ uufavorable weather conditions,
sCrImmnge work this afternoon In prepar-
scrimmagc work thi safternoon In prepar-
alton for the Princeton game While
most Of the injured players have re-
turned concern ts felt over the condi-
tions ofTaft and Talt. who have played
at tackle and guard. respectively
The resident coaching staff has been
augmented by "A number OF stars OF other
days who are assisting Tad Jones In pol
ishing the rough spots
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
Hard Scrimmaglng ON Program This
Afternoon For Bulldogs and Tigers

PRINCETON. n j., Nov lj.--Coach
Rush planned to give PriuCetons varsity
football eleven its last hard scrimmago
practice today In preparation for the
Yale game on Saturday. Many changes
In the practice yesterday and experiments
TO be made behind the line In today's
workout tend to confirm reports that
Rush has not decided on the final lineup
Princetons defense which has protect
ed its goal all season successfully, is CON
siderrd able to hold the Blue at a safe
distance and In view Of last Saturdays
results the Tigers expect to score at
least one touchdown against Yale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
PRESIDENT AND MlkADO
TO EXCHANGE MESSAGES

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - presiden,
Wilson and the emperor of Japan will
exchange messages today upon the oc-
easion OF the Inauguration Of a trans.
Pacific wireless service between the
United States aud Japan II was an.
nounced by The Marconi Wireless Tcle.
graph Company OF America here to-
night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
billiard Record Broken.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov ia new
record for the interstate three cushion
billiard league was made here last night
when August Hieckhefer Of Rockford.
III, made high run OF fourteen consecu-
tive billiards In hts match with otto
Reiselt OF Pittsburgh Kieckhefer won
so 10 20 In sixty Innings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 95-Pete, n brown
geldng, s years old. Is 3-l0 hands high.
exhibited by the Second United States
cavalry. won the Canadian challenge cup
presented by COT str Adam Beck al the
horse show here last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15

Dear Sir: We are In another game
over here. one just "a tritle rougaer than
football. Hut don't think for IN mute
We have forgotten the good old game.
How about Harvard. Yale and Prince
tom IL Percy Haughton still tieing the
opposing defense into knots Has any
one come to take Ned Muhans place ?
Can iost put away Cornell7 | had "A
tip that Minnesota had the Western con
ference championship nailed down: how
about II? We want to know all about II
and over here We cant even guess W. :
r., Canadian ESpedit onary Forces,
Somewhere In ------i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15
::
OJ
ORANTLAMO RICE l
BY Way Of Confession.

Oft In the Silly night.
To grab an old report.
! sit me down to write
About the realm Of sport
To toss stuff INTO rhyme
on Haughton, Rush or Cobb.
To while away the time
Upon II daily job
Sometimes ! make buff
Al dope you shouldn't miss.
And then again the stuff
Is quite as bad as this
Princeton now has only two elcvers
left to beat to finish the season without
a defeat Nobody in the way now but
Harvard and Yale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15

upon attack is to make the other eleven
look far worse than II really Is
Harvard IN 1915 was nothing like rs
to U above Yale. Harvard last year was
VI to . beyond the Blue, Harvard this
fall was not 70 To 0 above Cornell man
for man or team for team But the
answer In that Yale and Cornell, last
fail and this season, became so badly
bewlldered that their defense flew wide
apart. leaving thin stratas Of air for the
Crimson backs to buck
A team can fight doggedly enough
against Il powerful attack that Ia driving
IN stra ght nnd hard. But an attack
that hewiders more than II overwhelms
IN sure 10 do far greater damage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-15

shot a golf ball into the air:
II fell TO earth, know not where;
nut on looking around In the rought |
found new silver King and a
new Dunlop.
Whereas the ball | had lost was pretty
well battered up,
w II O.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
IN FAVOR OF PROHIBITION.
Thousand of Sing Sing Inmates Pc
tition for State Wide Law.

ALBANY, n Y. March 16.-Petitfons
said to contain the names of 900 in
mates OF Sing Sing, Auburn and Dame
mora state prisons were filed with leg
islative committees yesterday by an
ex-convict who appeared at a hearing
in support of the Wilson, -Fullagar
statewide prohibition bill. The former
prisoner, whose name was not disclos-
ed. was introduced as Number 11221."
He said that if the future OF the bill
lay with prison inmates it would be
enacted into law in ten minutes.
Most of these men have known of
the effects of intemperance," the for
mer prisoner declared. '"rhey know it
was intemperance largely that put
them where they are"
Evening star., 1916-03-16
AMERICANS ABOARD
LOST DUTCH LINER
Steamship Tubantia Was Tor
pedoed, According to
One Report.
PASSENGERS SAVED
FROM DOOMED VESSEL
Taken Off Ship Bound for Buenos
Aires When Disaster Is Met Off
Noordhinder Lighthouse.

LONDON, March 16, $50 pm.
1t is now certain that the
Tubantia was torpedoed without
warning" telegraphs the Amster-
dam correspondent of the Central
News. There were three Ameri-
cans on board. They were Rich
ard Schilling, an American con-
sui; Emma Schilling and Carmen
Schilling."
LONDON. March Io.-.A Keu-
ter dispatch from the Hook oi
Holland says that wireless mes
sage has been received there stat
ing that the large Dutch passen
ger steamship Tubantia. outward
bound from Amsterdam to Buenos
Aires. struck a mine or was tor
pedoed. near the Noordhinder
lightship. All the passengers
have been taken off in boats.
Lloyds reports that the 1uban-
tia has gone down and that all
the passengers and crew are safe.
1t is learned that number OF
Americans intended to board the
Tubantia al Falmouth. but it is
not known whether any Ameri-
cans were on board when she lett
Amsterdam.
A Reuter- dispatch from Imui-
den saws that the Tubantia car
ried fortv-two hrst-class, thirty
three second-class and eight third
class passengers.
! Americans on Board Reported.
A wireless dispatch sent from
the Tubantia last night, as given
! bv Reuters correspondent at
Ymuiden. Holland. says the
steamship was torpedoed. The
correspondent asserts there were
; Americans on board.
Survivors Picked Up.
! A Reuter- dispatch from The Hague
! saw the Dutch ministry of marine has
received information that two of the
Tubantia's boats with survivors have
| reached Noordhinder lightship. The
Dutch steamship Krakatau, which is
| standing by. passed another Dutch
steamer, which had many survivors or
board Swedish steamship also is
| searching for survivors.
! Mine or Torpedo9
The London agents Of the steamship
Evening star., 1916-03-16
On Verge of Collapse in Cairo

Tubantia, which is owned by the Hol-
Lloyd of Amsterdam, have re-
ceived message saying the vessel
struck a mine. Another dispatch says
the Tubantia was torpedoed.
The steamship. which is of Il. 600 tons
gross, which left amsterdam yesterda y
for Buenos Aires. carried passengers
and cargo. She was to have stopped
at Falmouth and peninsular ports
where the majority of the passengers
were to have been taken aboard
A life-saVing boat left the Hook OF
Holland to search for the sinking yes
sell and Dutch torpedo boats are leav-
ing Flushing to hurry to the rescue OF
the ships passengers ul the lifeboats.
The Tubantia was built at Glasgow in
1913 and is $40 feet long and sixty five
feet beam. She left Buenos Aires on
February for Amsterdam, and was re-
ported as having passed Fernando
Noronha on February IA.
State Department officials say there is
no Richard Schilling in the consular
service. The records fail to show any
man of similar name in any other ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
RELIEF FOR S. S. YODER.
Bill to Refund $1,000 Urged by Rep
resentative Ansberry.

Former Representative Timothy Ans
berry of Ohio appeared before a sub
committee OF the District committee
OF the House today in favor of the bill
for the relief of S. S Yoder The ma
ter Is an issue between DR.. Yoder and
claimed thar the District government
wrongfully withheld from DIR. Yoder
$1,000 put up by him as a forfeit in
negotiations concerning the building z
Of the Washington. Spa Springs and
Gretta railroad. Further light on the
facts in the caes will be presented by
the Commissioners. it was determined ID
at the hearing today