davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
GEORGETOWN IS
BIG SURPRISE
TO DARTMOUTH
Southern Eleven Smears 10 to 0
Defeat on the Fumbling
Green Warriors

Haverhill. Mass, Oct. 21.-George-
town sprang a surprise at the haver'
hill Stadium this afternoon by defeat
ing Coach Csvanaugh's Dartmouth
eleven. The score was 10 TO 0.
A touchdown, as the direct result OF
a forward pass, the following goal and
a goal from field accounted for the
Green's defeat. Captain Gerrish, Of
Dartmouth, and GilrOy, of the South
ern team, were the individual stars OF
q bitterly contested game.
GEORGETOWN kicked off to S. Hol-
brook, and the Green quarter got back
FIVE yards. Thielscher at once punted
and the Dartmouth ends nailed the
receiver in his tracks. Two fake kicks
failed, and Msloney punted to ). Hol,
brook, who ran to the Southerners
45-yard mark
A tumble in midfeld gave George
town its opportunity. Gilroy made
thirty-fve yards through broken
field and followed it by perfect for
ward pass 10 Cusack, who was downed
on the Green's S-yard line. Two tries
at the line were Of no avail, but Gil
roy threw another pass 70 Whalen, the
former Dartmouth freshman payer.
The ball settled in Whslen's arms over
the line for a Georgetown score. Gil
roy made the goal from touchdown.
FREQUENT punts featured this period,
with Thielscher having a decided ad-
vantage over Maloney, the Georgetown
kicker. Dartmouth threatened to score
in the second quarter, when CAMEL
skirted left end for thirty-five yards.
A tumble prevented a seemingly inev-
table score, and the remainder OF the
half resolved itself into q punting duel.
Beginning the third session Dart
mouth outrushed Georgetown consid-
erably, but was unable to cross the
line. Captain Gerrish and Thielscher
bore the brunt of the attack and
pierced the line for good gains, save
when in the shadow OF the goal posts.
An intercepted forward pass paved
the way for drop kick by Maloney
which sailed over the goal from the
25-yard mark. In an endeavor TO
tally the Green opened an aerial at
tack. but without much success. After
McDonough had raped off several good
runs the half ended with the ball IN
midfeld.
Tho Imam and summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
CAROLINE IN FRONT
ON PARKWAY TRACK

Caroline, a bay mare owned and
driven by W. Kelly, carried off the blue
ribbon In the third race at the regular
weekly matinee Of the Parkway Driving
Club yesterday. Fort Orange Lad, a
bay horse belonging to A. Warner, and
Wilson Reds Hollywood Jack, former
Parkway favorite, were second and
third. respectively. Caroline traversed
the mile in the second heat in the fast
time of minutes le seconds.
Molanda. Mr.. Leary's bay mare PAGER,
had an easy time winning the first
brush, which was a mixed race, in
straight heats. j. 0'Sullivan's bay
horse trotter Linden Hall, paced by
Dick Mason, equalled the track record
for the eight furlongs of 2 minutes
lax seconds. going against time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Army SmOtherS Trinity
by a Score of So to

also kicked the goal. Trinity ~
quarter tried a kick from plaes''
but the attempt was ! failure; :.
The last quarter was niieo
thrills, Oliphant furnishing the sl .
ment when he made two NOR 81
downs and kicked the goals. Nv h
exchange Of punts Gerhardt SCI.
plant through the line Just on 80
and once loose the speedy "es.
shook off half a dozen Trinity ~
and sped the remaining fifty var" '
touchdown. ~
When the teams lined up ana -
strom kicked of for Trinity onf1
caught the ball on his own 4-y',, ~,
and ran ninety-six yards 70 : ~
down, after which he promptly -
goal and retired 70 the SIDE hns s d
McEwan, the Army centre; 'en I'D
Meacham, guards, and Butter. ~
were prominent in taking on. oIs.c|
in these spectacular rurs OF o-s(
while the doughty Hoosier r..
shook OFF from three TO s1 ~ =,
PLAYERS in each OF his dasnes al
last dash for the length OF me n'
reversed his field twice snc ""
self loose time and again. "a, a
Cole, who is being groonsa IA
varsity backfield, did the esas. a
ing today, but his periorms,rs IA
only mediocre. His kicks W. "a
and badly timed, and, VIA .r VI
charging line. Trinity wouie
blocked most Of them.
III H. ,,n fo1loWs. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Jackson's Tough Break

About five six the Brooklyn club came within
q short grab of baggng Joe Jackson.
What difference to that athlete regime in the Ma
tional League would have made!
For six years Jackson has been finishing second and
third the batting order, with ranging between
$50 and 408.
His average for the six years is about 37o Yet with
all this he has led the league.
With this average tossed into National League ranks
Jackson would been 20 laps beyond all competition
hailed as one Of the great stars of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

West Point, n. Y, Oct. 21.--The Army
buried Trinity to-day under So 20 0
score. The Hartford collegians, after
an absence Of ten years from the
Army's schedule, were roughly han
died and went back badly beaten.
The visitors presented a wofully
weak but plucky team. They were
outweighed both on the line and in
the backield and never had chance
against the cadets. The soldiers
flashed their second string eleven to
do battle with the collegians, and ex-
cept that the reserves did not come up
TO the expectations of the Army
coaches in their work during the first
half they might have finished the
game.
As il was, the cadets sent their var
sity men, with one or two exceptions,
on 70 the firing line at the opening Of
the secold half and, led by the re-
doubtable Oliphant, they waded through
the Trinity team for big gains and
many touchdowns.
The score at the end of the first half
was 10 to 0, and the visitors were on
the defensive all the way. Two pretty
passes, Murrill to Mullins, gave the
cadets their two touchdowns in the
first quarter. but both goals were
missed. Gene Vidal was called on in
this quarter, and although Coach Daily
sent him in 70 try a crop kick from
the 20-yard mark the Army's quarter,
Murrill, shot him through the line for
short gain, and he was taken out i'm
mediately.
Some Fine Passing
More fine passing led up to the
cadets third score in the second
period. Murrill tossed one to Shrader
for forty yards, and the Army end
placed the ball on the 1-yard mark.
A moment later Cole took it over for
the score and kicked the goal.
The soldiers secured the leather at
the opening Of the second half, Oil
plant and Hahn, the latter q new man,
carrying the ball by steady plunges to
the 5-yard line, from which point Oil
plant went over for the score.
The goal was missed. With the re-
sumption OF play and after one try into
the line, Oliphant got loose and. aided
by the fine interference Of McEwan, ran
sixty-fye yards fox . touchdown. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
OHIO STATE WINS
IN FINAL MINUTE

Urbana, H., Oct. 2i.-In the last
minute of play Ohio State University's
football team to-day managed to make
4 touchdown and kick a goal, defeating
the University Of Illinois by the close
score Of 7 to s. Illinois got her six
points in the first two periods, Macom-
Der making two place kicks for goals
from the field. When the game vas
about over Harley, of Ohio State, made
a pretty run for a touchdown and then
kicked goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
BASKETBALL COACH
ARRIVES AT c. c. N. Y,

J. NJ. Deering, whose appointment as
basketball coach Of the College Of the
City of New York was announced last
week, has arrived at the college and
put his men through a stiff practice
yesterday. Deering has reorganized
both the freshman and varsity teams,
and had several new men on hand who
will bolster up each department.
Until the fall season for basketball
starts with the first game on the SEIZED
ule, which is now being completed
Coach Deering will have the men in
dulge in scrub games and hard prac-
tice for about two or three hours
daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Sullivan for Manager

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Billy Sullivan, Tor
many years star baekstop OF the chi
cago Americans, and now coach Tor
the Detroit Tigers, is mentioned as
the next manager OF the Salt Lake
City team in the Pacific Coast league,
Sullivan recently attended several
games in Salt Lake City, and his pres
ence has given confirmation % the
rumor that he will pilot the club next
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
TUFTS ELEVEN WINS
IN LAST 8 MINUTES

Medford, Mass, Oct. 2l.-Tufts foot
ball eleven defeated Boston College to-
day by score of 10 10 0, making all It's
points in the last eight minutes OF play
Up 10 that time Coach Charlie BRICK
ley's men had kept the local team from
getting within striking distance OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Ray Schalk to Marry

Chicago, Oct. 2i.-Ray Schalk, Of
the Chicago Americans, regarded by
many critics as the premier catcher
of the American League, is to be mar
ried to Miss Lavinia Graham, of Far
mersville, ILL.,, on October %. I'D
mirers haf started a plan to present
him with wedding present purchased
by popul-1 subscription. II is proba-
bic the gift will be an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
PAT MORAN LET'S GO
THREE OLD PLAYERS

Philadelphia, Oct. 2l.-George Chal.
mers, George MeQuillan and Chief
Bender, veteran pitchers Of the Phils-
delphia National baseball club, will be
released next season, according to a
statement Of Manager Pat Moran to-
day. They will be replaced by younger
players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Suhsumuons-I Murphy Tor Purdy Hslihouse
for Deytals Puriy for Murphy Zelcer Tor SpsSna
Brooks FOR Pollard Ormsby FOR Marshall. Arm
strong Tor Purdy Williams Tor Ward. Brewer for
kieser Rochester for Cress. WEIGH Tor Pratt
Qusintance for O'Bnen. Cochran for Qusintance.
B.cdgftt for B-cOn Gillian for clifford
Tourhl0sus--Pollard Conroy. Purty Goals from
touchdown-fanham (2l. Raferee-E. 0Brien.
1ufis umpire-G. y. Blanchard. Dartmouth. Field
lGdge-S. PlChon. Maine i1uesmEn--C ID. Moore
Dartmouth. Time Of perisds-TwelT, minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Western Football

Western football bumped into jolt at the start, when
Illinois fell before Colgate and Michigan will need fine
team the deficit For the Wolverines face two
the elevens in the land when they meet Syracuse
and Cornell where unless Col F. H. Yost has high grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
summary follow:

Touctfrrrs-Mal1ney t2l. Lea. Redmond Goals
f-am foaohI1wrs -B'urdeI l-l. Redmond Sub
..tfe,iors. Manual Tanning -Kisuan for DOYLE
Ihfips for Kierusn DOYLE Tor philips. AmlnSdela
fr- iosar Philips for Berry. Barton i0 CsIlTn-
frs Trost 10 Mcleod. se'gars Tor FROST folr.
Prsp-H Redmond Tor Hewlett Kendall iof
p.tfendse McDorsid for Remmey, oBden iof
pefherilgc Nlufr son for OBrieu. McDonald Tor
H.undefI Rlurdsn f0r Mcponad Referee koatrt
-lrarer Dickinson CoIlefe. Umpire > p.
rarlr lr syracuse Head uresmsu -Dr hdrdge.
Manual TfanlnE n s. Tine q ouArters-Ieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Suppose" queries Sdener chat Cornell beats Har-
vard Michigan and Penn And then suppose that Prince
ton beats Yale and Harvard and Dartmouth! Who will
be champion-Cornel Prnceton?"
Surprising that all these varied and manifold supposings
work out the situation would all the elements Of
draw don't you think?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Maxims Of the 10Th Hole

My son, tell man thy score nor the short puts
thou missed around the courses talk Of his game
rather than thine own.
And shortly thy fame will overshadow that OF Evans
or Travers Ouimet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Toachdowns- onphsnt 90 Ms.--o.SSsd
shrader. Goals from ioaen1'"' n
Cole. xYu,.. Ear hl1
HaiYs. Joass Tor sshlsnk.I, Gss'am rssu.
Vidal. Writers for Gren, MA sSa,
Hahn for Maloney. olph,n, Hue 8
Cole. rrinity--Jones yer ~ "a ningu ~ [
Nr EVANS. Williams. umkssx -
49, Nd lsn~~asx---Ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
H. iine.up and summaries follow:

eubefifuuons. (ieoTreioWn- LeIEhI TOT WI.
u.u Tor Ieighty J. sullivan for Cilroy, Souchey
~, r Cfesn' Cronin for CBIck Ward for she
walter r Green for souch.,. Showslief for wan.
! C,cen sor Cronin Cornell .or =. Green. Dan %
month Canreu for s Hohrook Ivler for ~
Woibroos YounEs,rom for Barter Duesnel r. Joy
Cs"ri,gh.m Tor Gle. ~ McDonough for Camel.
ssiadlrs Tor Cossaell. 7. McDonouga for LmeD'
Hevsn FOR Healsy. .,
Ciifot Goal from reld-Msioney. R-'eree-rorn
11erte Columbia Umpirc-fred Burldgh. Eteiof
TSet iudre-W " Bur- Worcester Tech Lines
msn-j HAnahsn. Boston. Tine Of each period
Twelve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Those who to Josh the Brooklyn club all they
desire But they can't take that $1,000 worth Of the
losers end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

"Do you think this season. asks F. J. r. Chat the Har-
ward of the species will be deadier than the Yale?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
7" SPQ ; 81! 6!

material he will make little headway For no ordinary ma
chine is going to make much Roadway against either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
The People

You iuotsd serUe the people,
You who uouM right their Urongs;
Lifting their heavy burdens,
Cutting their binding thongs;
Who look to their faith-their favor
To their aid as a helping po,Cer--
Man the God of the Dreamer pity
When you come TO the tOaking hour
Give them your dreams-you labors--
Serve then. across the years;
Nights, that are stark Nth so1Tolc-
DatOns, thut are dim Nth tears;
Guard them and guide them ever,
And then tDhen the tale is sped,
Look not to their anthems Of toelcome
But ,oait for their curse instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Before get that far along come to this-"il tn
Cornell Of the species be deadlier than the HsrvardsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Do We Say Something's


Arabella, Sweetheart mine
Though the fashion has decreed 70
That you go ont, rain or shine,
Where the stocky holfbacks speed IT,;
had rGther-though you rap
Ny fond lore sere and yeIlow
That you gaze upon the scrap
Posing aUith another felLo1U.
Thou lCho see-eSt not the dash
Back Of perfect Interference;
Nearest not the vocal crash
From q thousand tvild adherents
Viet0eth not the leap Of end
In tackle fill Of fire,
Only that some female friend
Wears q dress that you admire
Look-u run--the goal line nearing
Yippy-yppy-go it, Bo
Dost thou leap up, mildly cheering,
Or enthusiasm shoto?
Nir-thou sittest still complacent,
While the thousands thro,c a 1T,
Peering in the stall adjacent
Where some dreSsy females sit
Arabella, Sweetheart mine,
Though knoW you're bent on going
Whether IL be rain or shine
In go,on you're bent sho,oinS,
had rather, though you rap,
My deep love sere and yelIop,
That you lamped the festive scrap
Bothering another feILoto.
Casey Of Harvard, from the town that sent
ahan to fame The Native Sons California have moth
ng the Nstick Of Massachusetts,.
"No ONE writes Massachusetts fan, "has placed full
red for the Red sox pennant and world series triumph
it belongs. Bill Carrgan mainly responsible
for the teams fine showing, and Bill Carrigan the
entitled Of the credit He Of the great
ayers OF the game, but his full worth will not be appre
slated until else tries to take his place next year
Csrrgan has world series record Of 800 He has led
his club victory in out Of 10 poseason charges And
no major league manager ever led ball club with any
better judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Casey Of Harvard, from the town that sent
Mahan fame The Native Sons Of California have moth
ing on the Nstck Of Massachusetts,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST l. 4. |. |.
-"Truth In Advertising Campaign Secures Vie tory By a Postoffice De partment Order Against Bogus Tire Concern
(correspopdenee of The Republican,

(Correspondenee of The Republican, WASHINGTON August I'm mak- ing effective, last week a fraud order denying the use of the United States mails to the International Automobile League. Inc, and the International Automobile League Tire Company, of Buffalo, N. r., and A. c. Bidwell, presi- dent of both concelhs, the postoffice department has sounded the death knell of enterprises Which government investigations show have victimzed thousa nds of motor car owners in all parts of the country.
 For years this league has been us ing the mails to obtain money by false representations and pretensess from automobile owners, dealers and job bers of automobile supplies" said w. H. Lamar, solicitor general of the postoffice department, today "The order which takes effect today con- cludes one of the longest and most inn portant hearings ever held by this of flee. The hearing occupied 46 days and revealed remarkable complexity and variety of unlawful practices em- ployed by the president of the league and his agents, l., exploiting the public
 The inquiry by the postofficc de- partment into the business practices of the lnternationaI Automobile League was requested. last March, by the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

Associated Advertising Clubs of the World and the American Automobile Association to protect motor car own CTS as a part of the nationwide cam paign of the Advertising clubs for truth in advertising and honesty in business.
 Details of the Scheme
 The facts disclosed by the govern ments investigations. made public to- day, reveal an elaborate scheme which has enabled Bidwell, as president of the International Automobile League. to amass a huge fortune. IL is shown that he employed agents who solicited members for the league. representing that the league had contracts with manufacturers of standard automobile tires and accessories which enabled it to sell members such articles at deal CTS and manufacturers prices. The manufacturers of these products testi- fled that no such contract existed Through it's agents, the league also represented that it could sell certain cars to it's members at liberal dis counts. The manufacturers of these cars told the government that the league could not obtain the cars to sell at such discounts To impress car owners with the leagues buying power. agents are said to have greatly exag
 gerated the number of it's members.
 Substitution of Cheap Stuff
 It is revealed by the inquiry of the department that alleged "manufac- turers' prices" on standard automo- bile tires and supplies were advertised merely as a bait to secure a Sl0 an nual fee from members to whom the 1 league might sell inferior tires and supplies at stiff profit. League mem bers testified that when they endeav- ored to realize the big savings prom ised by the prices listed on standard articles, they were informed that the league was just out" but that an ex- cellent article manufactured especial Fly for the league could be supplied in | the place of the one ordered. When members complained they were re- ! ferred to clause in the membership contract which specified that goods | listed would be furnished when ob- i tainable. Crystal Oil'' was alubricant a | listed in the leagues catalog as being i of exceptional quality" Government l investigation showed that this oil came out of the same barrel from which or | ders were filled for q cheaper grade
 Members Testified that five or six years after they had paid their in- ! itial S10 annual fee to the league an attempt was made to collect Si0 for : each of these years on the strength of clause in the application making membership perpetuating unless res ignation was filed by registered mai
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
'H0T WEATHER CAUSE
 IF MANY BLOW OUTS

According to the Auto Supply Co, local distributor of the Savage tire corporation. motorists can save thous- ands of dollars by proper attention to the air pressure in the tires on their cars.
 Tires and the air contained in them readily heat and expand and when a car is driven at any but moderate speed over pavements. .and even al the slow est speed through sand or any other soft dry surface. A motorist can start with the pressure just right in all his tires and after he has driven an hour or two he will find that the pressure has greatly increased. This condition Is very much exaggerated fin hot weather. Road surfaces readily retain the heat of the sun and just as readily impart this heat to tires passing over them. This heat with the heat that Is always developed by the friction of the tre contact with the road. in many in stances increases the pressure to the danger point and causes blow-outs.
 Tne Auto Supply Co. believes many motorists will be inclined to think that 1t applies to the other fellow, but that is d point well worth the consid- eration of every one. Savage tires, because of the extra plies of fabric used, will stand extra pressure caused by hot-weather driving better than most tires, but that notwithstanding this, a Savage tire is occasionally found that has been blown out because of this very thing.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
Wash Goods, at Yard-25c

-Flowered grenadines, clustered and
 chain striped voiles; silk and cotton m broidered effects. 36 to 10 inches wide
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
Wash Goods, at Yard-5Oc

Noies in ribbon stripe satin stripe embroidered effects Imported marquisees and silk cotton chine with satin stripes these the our selection formerly selling up Sf39 yard
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
Wash Goods, at Yard-15c

-3e to 40 inch stripe printed and seed
 formerly priced up to S5c yard in one assortme
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

; II d Il t S Ol Dlue, trimmed in red; green trimmed in white; black trim med in red, and black and green trimmed in sport stripes.
 Prepare now for the next trip to the pool.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

A very attractive showing of ex- tremely smart numbers in wool knit ted Bathing Suits, direct from fash ion center; they come ill the rich
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

E. M. HANSON, President
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
UNDERM Mt SLlNS

Varied selection of wanted garments at very attractive prices
 sl.00 and Sl.25 muslin and crepe Gowns. with Y. round and square yokes; embroid- cry and lace trimmed; and muslin petticoats. lace and embroidery trimmed. excep- tional values at each .... .89c 75c muslin and crepe night gowns; extra special at each /. .-............... o9c s2.25 and s5.75 French American hand embroidered nightgowns; splendid selec- ton at 25eo DISCOUNT
 Muslin and crepe combina- tions: corset covers, chemise and pajamas of crepe and muslin that formerly sold at from $125 to S2.50; at ONE HALF PRICE.