davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED AT MERIDIAN
Officers Elected, Tester Will be EN-
ployed, Cows Signed Up.

Prof. H. A. Ireland, who together
with Prof. F. L. Williams, agricultural
agent OF Ada county. have been work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
A CHALLENGE.

Friday evening. March 24th. 1916,
the Caldwell High School debating
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31

NEW SKIRTS
Splendid assortment of the new
est styles novelty and tailored eff
fects. Corduroys, serges, novelty
mixtures. etc. Check stripes and
plain colors, all at the lowest price.
All the newest styles and mater
ials in wash skirts. Our assortment
is complete. Gaberdines, piques,
palm beach, poplins, linen and In
dian Head. all correctly made.
Ask to see the new arrivals.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
ALLEN THURMAN IS
BACK At VIRGINIA
Crack Punter Expected to Shine
Saturday When Georgia
Comes for Contest.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct. IT,
Friday and Saturday Of this week will
be big days at Virginia. Besides the
annual fall alumni reunion. the big
game OF the season. from a local stand
point. will be played on Lambeth Field.
the Georgia contest. From all reports
Georgia has a strong eleven this year.
and the Orange and Blue Is priming
itself for the fight Of It's life.
DR.. Harry Warner. coach OF last years
epoch making eleven, is assisting Coach
Evans and his assistants In getting the
players In trim for the homecoming
game, and II Is expected that Virginia
will show lots OF improvement. In the
game last Saturday. when Virginia de-
feated Richmond College. q TO 0. much
Improvement was noted, especially in
the offensive work.
Virginia's chances to land the game
from the Cotton State team are soar
ing skyward. as the result OF Allen
Thurman's return to college. Thurman
is practicing this week with the team
to go into the Georgia game and boost
the strength of the line.
All OF Virginia's men are now In
pretty good physical shape, with the
exception of one or two. who will be
Several old Virginia stars are ex-
pected To help coach the eleven for
the Georgia contest among them being
Mayer, one of last years backfield
men. and Parke Davis All-Amerlcan
halfback and Hardy Todd, famous Vir-
ginia back of a few years ago.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Robinson Once Quit
Baseball for Future

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Wilbert Rob
inson's career In baseball. by the way.
has been an unusual one. Following
his long service with the celebrated
Baltimore Orioles, he dropped out of
the game and went into business in
Baltimore, operating a place known
as The Diamond" For a while Nc
Graw was his partner, but sold out
when he came to New York.
After a number of years. when the
name of Robinson was almost for
gotten, McGraw persuaded him to
leave his Baltimore business for six
weeks in the spring and assist in
coaching the Giants. That. incident
ally, was the origin Of the present
general custom of having a veteran
catcher handle young pitchers.
Robbie was so successful as an aide
to McGraw in the spring that he
eventually sold out his business and
became the regular coach all year
round. Two years ago he withdrew
from the Giants to become the mana.
ger of the Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
GRIFFONS TO SHOW
IN COMING TRIALS
Dog Men Specializing on What For.
eign Breed Will Do.

Followers Of the bird dog will watch
with interest the showing made by the
French Griffon breed entered by Dan
Morgan, OF North Carolina. In the
events to be kold by the National
Capital Field and Trial Club. at Brad
ley Heights On October 81, November
1 and 2. Morgan probably will put four
or nve OF the CANNES In the trials.
The Griffon Is comparatively new
breed, and has been seen In action In
this section only on few occasions.
Heretofore the dog. pitted against the
American breed, has shown to fair ad-
vantage. but has never been prominent
as q winner.
1t is understood by local dog men
that the French animal has been de-
veloped considerably since shown here.
and can be expected to give the other
dogs something in the way OF real
competition.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Injured Leg Expected to Keep
Star FuIlback on SideIines
During Big Game.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Orland Leighty. Georsctown's crack
fuilback. II not likely to start agaInst
Dartmouth Saturday when the Blue and
Gray athletes line up at I!NvcrhilI
Mass. His injured leg stubbornly do
clines to mend sufficiently to allow OF
his getting much needed practice I'm the
formations Coach Exendine intends
sprinEing on the Hanoverians and on
mis- account he may not be sent into
With Leiehty out of the running in
Whelan. McQuade has been piaying
fine football and his good work has sent
Giilroy. last years star, to the scrubs
However. not quitting the slightest, GIL
nis 10y v, mas Duekled down and his recent
the coaches TO using him Saturday.
Whelan. the freshman from .ynn
Mass. IL another likely backfieId man
who wants to get into the skirmlsh
with Dartmouth, and Coach Exendina Is
undecided Just what TO do about the
situation. II might almost be said thai
squad. III ''''
Gsorgetown has but two more days Of
hard work before departing for Hayer-
hill Thursday morning the SQUAD in
charge OF Coach Exendine and Manager
Tom Egan, will leave for New York.
going thence to Boston and Haverhiii
pean snVuIu arrive on the scene
OF the game Thursday night. and a light
signal drill will be held the following
afternoon. serving to keep the men
limbered up.
Three OF Georgetown's varsity
squad belong In HaverhiIl. and ali
game to show the home folks how
Gresne. rishe end: conSSefi cSssSen sass,Iy. Lssrry
tute left end, and Johnny Gilroy. the
halfback. are natives OF HaverhilI.
Today c. U. gets in Its last work :
out before going TO Villanova for a
midweek contest. Villanova ID
the old Penn player. Who FORMERLY s
was associated in coaching at the
Hilltop. Bennis has a heavy team
that makes the most OF It's weight.
and G. U. Will have TO use all It's
Coach sullivan's Bun and Blue
SQUAD looks more like a hospital out
than half the downtown lads are
toting lame legs or bent shoulder RS
that will keep them out OF hard work
for a few, more days, That Gettys-
Bun and Blue bunch. Coach sulli-
ysn. though. Is satisfied with the out :
look. The team did better than I
really expected last SATURDAY. saws
me- ,,n snS srv should nSsy.S go on improving
One of the side features OF the
Georgetown-E Eastern game that escaped
mention was the first appearance of
which nobiy rushed into a three-inch
blaze beneath the west stands and
faded II. Then Chief Cox brought mis-
water bucket back to the sidelines and
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Princeton Will Play
Out Its Full Schedule

PRINCETON. n. j., oct. 17-Joseph
Murray, treasurer OF the Princeton
Athletic Association, gave out the
statement today that as far AS could
be ascertained there would be no
changes in the schedule of me
Princeton football team this fail. The
Dartmouth game will be played. and
II is almost as certain that the La
fayette game will be played next Sat
urday. Statements to the effect that
a quarantine has been placed OIL the
university have resulted in Il = arItv-
al of a number OF queries at the Ath-
letic Associations office, asking II
there was TO be any change In the
schedule.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
McGraw Blocked Scheme
Hatched by Haughton

couldn't get away from that morning
game stun. After putting on a sunrise
stunt with the Pirates. the Braves Of
ficials wanted the Giants to play n
morning game and then two in the
afternoon. so as to complete the sched-
ule. The excuse of Boston was that 1t
"still had a chance" for the pennant.
Naturally, John McGraw refused 10
fall for any of the peculiar Boston
stuff. wherein he had more courage than
Jimmy Callahan. Of the Pirates. and the
games-in-one-day stunt was not
pulled OFF. McGraw knew there is a
rule against It.
Evidently the Boston football experts
don't know there are any baseball rules.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
GEORGIA TECH HAS
RECORD FOR SCORE
South Monopolizes Curiosities of
the Gridiron.
By PARKE H. DAVIS.

The performance OF Georgia Tech
against Cumberland at Atlanta Satur-
day. october Z. invites our attention
TO the subject OF huge scores. In this
football game. Tech. affectlonateIy
known throughout the South as the
"Yellow Jackets" submerged Cumber-
land under the unprecedented score OF
22 points to o. These figures now take
scores in football. They dispIace 'the the
hitherto record score of Newberry l59
b. Nj. ]. 0. made in 1918. a non-inter-
collegiate game and the intercollegiate
record OF Florida; IA: southern 0. made
the curiosities OF the sport
Out of the many thousands of games
In intercollegiate football during the
past forty-fiye years, only thirty-five in
tercollegiate games have been played in
which the total score OF one team at
tained or passed the century mark. and
better still there are to be found only
seven games In which a college playing
score.
To roll up such a score is a misfor-
tune for an eleven. 1t means an error
on the part of the management in
scheduling such an overmatched op-
ponent; it means an afternoon wasted
so far as practice IL concerned, and II
means Disagreement to a set OF files
In the majority OF instances. however,
tne bCneOullns OF suCn n game Is aCCi-
dental since the strength of an eleven
cannot be gauged a year in advance.
Those with a fondness for figures may
be interested In the records of these
forty-two century scores. Here they
are:
CENTURY scoREs-ls75 TO 1916.
islS-GeorEia Tech 22a. Cumberland 0.
lsla-Newberry l5s. B. NJ. ]. 0.
1Ss6-Harvard 1853. SXeter o.
lsi3-Florida ia, Southern o.
ls02-Notre Dame, l42, American Medical 0.
lsSt-Princeton lto, lafayette 0.
lssO-yirginla las. Randolph-M macon 0.
1s01-Grinnell 1872. Des Mones Y. NJ. c, A., O.
lSs6-Yale $50. Wesleyan 0.
lSSs-Williams 1870, Union a.
lsoi-Michisan $50; West virginia o.
lsl3-St, Mary's l2s. Midland 0.
is0l-Michigan l2s, Buffalo, 0.
ls9l-Harvard l9i, Wesleyan 0.
lso2-Michigan 49, Michigan Agricultural
isi.~Nctre Dame 1ls. St. Water o.
19l3-Allegheny li6, Wooster 0.
lsl5-Northwestern li6, Lewis o.
lS9O-Princeton ll5, Virginia 0.
ISi3-Reloit IFS, DeKalb q.
l3t-Yale ii3, Dartmouth 0.
ls0S-Minnesota IL, Manchester o.
1sS7-HarvRrd 40. Wesleyan o.
19N3-Chicago los, Monmouth o.
l90i-Minnesota i07 T. c. Central o.
l907-Michigan 1O1, Iowa 0.
lSso-L.ehish lOG, Pennsylvania State 0.
l9lI-Georgia Tech l05, Mercer o.
l9il-W. & J. l06, Dickinson o.
l9i3-Gallaudet 1863, Baltimore O..
l9lt-North Dakota l0S. Rose Poly
l9ll-washington and Lee los. Norris Har-
isss-Harvard,l lO2 Amherst 0.
19O2-MinnesOta l02. Grinnell O.
lsl5-Oklahoma l02 Northwestern Normal O.
lSi5-Tennessee l0a Cumberland o.
1s9l-yirginia l02. Army Reserves 0.
lsi2-LouisvIlle 100. Washington 0.
l9lS-W. & ]. 100. Grove City o.
lsl5-Ilinois Wesleyan 100, Hedding O.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Boston Has Won Twenty
Championships on Field

Boston has won twenty major league
baseball championships to It's credit.
Four National Association c72 to 70. In
clusive). nine National League CT. 'S.
'S3, 81, 's3, '97, '9S, 1910. Ave American
League d903, 1884, 1872. 1915. 1876. one
American Association (lS9D. Chicago
comes next, with thirteen, three in the
American League and ten in the Ma
tional.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Williams Still Champ.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. H.-Kid VII
liams' crown Is just as secure today as
II ever was. The bantam champion fought
Al Shubert. New Bedford. six sizzling
rounds at the Olympia Athletic Club,
here. last night. Williams won by
fairly large margin, though Al gave him
the best battle staged here this season.
Shubert landed quite a few blows, and
had there been any steam behind them
might have done some damage.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Wealthy Syndlcates Willing to
Back Winning Manager in
obtaining Club.
FULTZ FOR OPEN WARFARE
Fraternity Head Intends to
Make Fight Against Minors
and Majors, as Well.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-That Joseph j.
Lannin will dispose OF the Boston Amer
lean League club, II he has not already
done so, Is taken for granted in Hub
baseball circles. One story has Il that
Lannin closed n deal for the sale of the
outfit even before the worlds series was
started.
Bill Carrigan, who at the end OF the
worlds series announced his retirement
as manager OF the Red Sox. is named
as the next president of the club. 1t
can be said on the best authority that
at least two syndicates are willing to
back Carrigan in the acquisition of the
club. One OF the syndicates does not
even ask Carrigan to invest any money
in the proposition.
Action in the matter is expected very
soon.
Dave Fultz. head OF. the Players Fra
ternity, has declared open warfare upon
the minor leagues, and when they meet
at New Orleans four demands will be
made by him. These demands are also
to be made upon the national commits
sion.
Fultz said yesterday that he will not
make public the fraternity's four griev-
ances at this time. but will wait until
such time that the commission and as
ISOLATION receive his epistles.
Primarily his requests will attempt to
bring about a better understanding be-
tween the Players Fraternity and the
minor leagues. Conditions as con-
cerning the minor leagues. have been
intolerable," said Fultz. "and we sim
ply have reached a point where It WAS
necessary to call a halt. believe our
new requests are reasonable. They are
not drastic, and we make no threats.
Nevertheless, we will insist that pres
ent conditions undergo quite a change.
''In the future affairs in the minor
leagues must be so conducted that the
truth In all deals between minor league
clubs and their players be readily as
certained."
While Fultz says his requests deal
mostly with minor league matters, he
says one, at least, will also interest
the big leagues. This one will probably
ask that the fraternity be granted a
member on the revised National Com
mission.
A bonus of 5000 has been given
Wilbert Robinson by Charlie Ebbets in
appreciation for bringing the Dodgers
into the 1916 world series.
Jim Gaffney, said to be angling for
the Dodgers. announces that, IL he buys
the club, John McGraw will not be as
ISOLATED with him in any way.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Dick Loadman Wins.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17-Dick Load
man. the mauling Irishman, OF Pitts
burgh. gave Eddie o'Keefe. OF Phiiadel-
phia the most severe beating the latter
las received In his young life, last night
at Albaughs.
Isoadman could have stopped the bout
any time after the fifth round. but al
lowed 1t 90 the whole distance-fifteen
rounds.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
" Replace Lannn As Magnae-Leghty May Not Play Saturday
|Orland Leighty May Not Appear
In Georgetown Lineup in HaperhiH
Mulligan Will Coach
Brookland Trackmen

James v. Mulligan, coach Of
Catholic University track teams
for the past two years, has
been re-engaged to coach the
Brookland runners again this
season. Mulligan has had un-
usual success with the Red and
Black men, and has begun
work in earnest for the South
Atlantic cross-country run,
which will be held at Catholic
University on November IL.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Tommy Houck Blinded
By Unclean Ring Glove

NEW YORK, Oct, H.-Tommy Houck,
once a noted middleweight boxer. Is to-
tally blind, 1t was learned here today.
The physician who attended the pugIllst
made the statement that the olindess
was due to contact with an unclean
COVE In the days when Houck was a
preliminary boxer,
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Haughton Will Have
$4,000 for Coaching

CAMBRIDGE. Oct 1L--Percy Haukh-
ton. who has taken command OF the
Harvard football squad. has signed a
one-year contract for $4,000. Half Of
this amount will be paid him by the
athletic association and one-haif by the
graduates fund. Haughton signed this
was In complete control Of the yaraity
eleven. Field Coach Leo Leary will
spend all his time with the ends,
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Berry at Fullback.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ion hts
first day with the Penn varsity, How
played fuilback, and Coach Folwcll
is likely to keep him there. Penn
state comes here Saturday and Berry
should be in good condition for the
game, having spent his summer on
the border with the Pennsylvania
guards.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
Gridiron Gossip From Every.
where That You viii Want
to Read to the End. /,
Smoketown brigade tackles Syracuse
next Saturday, the fur should fly.

Brown University, possessing It's best
eleven In years. is preparing to break
a record by defeating Harvard. Going
to Cambridge year after wear. often
with teams rated the equal or better
than the Crimson, the Brunonians have
always been beaten. This season
browns opportunity seems at hand.
Last year the Proyidence eleven scored
but 1856 points in all. This year in three
games 10 have been made. Brown has
defeated Yale In the past. and So no
especial effort will be made to repeat.
ward.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

resumed his Job of frettinE about how
things were going on the gridiron.
II IL unlikely that Yale will cancel
future contests with Lehigh because OF
the latter's aggressive charging"
That's the kind OF charging every
coach teaches his squad. Those who
don't learn 1t seldom make the varsity.
Because OF the Yale Pageant, which
will be shown In the Bowl Saturday
afternoon. Yale's game with V. p. J..
has been advanced to Friday.
Fordham has yielded TO the requests
OF New York football fans and. be-
ginning this week. will number all its
players In regular games. Big black
numerals will decorate their backs In
the Susquehanna game Saturday.
Syracuse leads Eastern teams ins
scoring, having run UP lI3 points
against none in three games. Penn
State has scored III in four games.
but seven points have been scored by
the enemy. Pittsburgh has scored "a
against 10 in two games. and when the
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

Columbia will lose it's sensational
drop kicker and quarterback, Howard
Miller, who IL suffering from water on
the knee. The injury is yielding so
slowly to treatment that Coach Met
calf has given up hopes of having
him In the lineup again this season.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

National Commish may dissolve the tie
for last place and award IL TO Cinctn-
natl as the players are showing signs
OF nostalgia.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

NOBODY KNOWS WHO GOT THE
COIN THAT WAS TO BE TOSSED FOR
THE SEVENTH GAME OF THE
WORLDS SERIES.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
$40 WILL DO 1T!

1t will put you in the custom tailored
class. Give you a suit or overcoat made
to-your- measure Clothes that will make
you spunk up and take fresh hold on
life. The man who really cares for his
appearance never was, or can be, satisfied
with a "pulled-from-the-pile," "make-
believe" fit, ready-made.
Here's the only shop in town where
you can get genuinely tailored, made
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

CongressmaH Thomas T.. Reilly OF
Mertden. Conn. got into a jam in
front OF the gates at the Yale-Lehigh
game last Saturday. and had a rib
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

Boston won the series on Columbus
Day. old Christopher got famous by
were cheap. -. nowadays his folks would
have him matriculated In an insane
academy for the same stunt. .Colum-
bus lived when folks thought the world
was flat. But anybody who has ever
played In n minor league inneld knows
that Il amt. Rabid Rudolph.
Pat Moran had been spilllng the Red
Sox's weak points to Wilbert Robinson
Here they are
Outfielders can't field bunts.
Catchers weak on long flies.
Centerfielder bad on fouls.
Pitchers can only throw with one
hand.
Batters can't nit Wild pitches.
Manager Carrlgan can only talk one
language.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

Harvard doesn't care n she loses every
game so long as she wins the Yale contest,
but some folks would rather have q little
supper with their deHsert7
Copyright, 1915, by the Press Publishing CO..
The Washington times., 1916-10-17
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EIERYTHING."
By BUGS" BAER.
DARn
''The highway
man who held up
a caddie evidently
didn't recognize
the profession"

Any further remarks on the Giant BROOKLYN
series are Just as out OF place as Palm
Beach suit on an Eskimo.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

Unless the night game picks up It will take
n referee TO count ten at the box office. Ref
cree couldn't count ten at recent fight be-
cause there were only nine there!
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

A professional Is one who receives
money for his efforts and Bob Moha's
last few purses don't spoil his amateur
standing?
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

They do things right in France. A la
savatte champion kicks his opponent in
the face with a shoe perfumed with eau
de lilacs?
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

-your-measure, cut from your own spe-
cial pattern, suit or overcoat for $40. No
more, no less.
And your choice can be made from 500
different patterns of the very highest, Al
grade of woolenS. We've got the pick of
the mills, the very cream of the wooden
market here on display: Checks, Over
plaids, Stripes, Fall Serges, and the finest
of Gray and Silk Mixtures, $50 to s55
value for $40.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

Although he can talk neither Porfu-
ouese nor Hindoostdn, Duffy Letcts u a
valudbie asset to any ball club.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

The young fellow is
having his day in the
clothing world. All the
shouting is about the
wonderful clothes for
him; all the pictures are
dedicated to him.
But how about faith
er?
He's the man who
has been forgotten by
many stores; they've
made a sort of side issue
of him.
This man wants style,
too-but not put on too
thick; he's usually a
man of affairs-and in
Sists on quality.
We can take good care
of him here; we have
special models for him
of such famous makes
as Society Brand and
Aristocrat-ic Clothes.
Society Brand Clothes,
$40 to $40
AristoCrat-ic Clothes,
SIS to $35
Society Brano
ano
HristoCrat-ic
Clothes
HeCht & Co.'s
CLOTHES SHOP
Seventh St. Near F
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

resumed his Job of frettinE about how
things were going on the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

Did You Know That
There are a lot OF corn and beans grown
between Chicago and Oregon!
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

One Of the side features of the
Georgetown Eastern game that escaped
mention was the first appearance of
the Charles r. Cox fire department,
which nobly rushed into a three-inch
blaze beneath the west stands and
faded II. Then Chief Cox brought mis-
water bucket back to the sidelines and
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

A bonus of 5000 has been given
Wilbert Robinson by Charlie Ebbets In
appreciation for bringing the Dodgers
into the 1916 world series.
The Washington times., 1916-10-17

Jim Gaffney, said to be angling for
the Dodgers. announces that. IL he buys
the club, John McGraw will not be as
sociated with him in any way.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
RUSSIANS ENJOYING HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES
vcrious observanees Both of Social
 and Religious Nature.

Petrograd, via London, Jan. '. $50 p. m.-The war has been relegated tc second place for the time being in the minds of the Russian people by the holiday festivities in which they arc now absorbed. In spite of the count less broken family circles much of the old time enthusiasm is be- ing manifested in the various ob- servances of the season, both of so- cial and a religious nature
 Business came to sstandstilI at ( o'clock on Christmas eve for a three day cessation. Today the newspapers were not issued, the government offices and industrial establishments were closed and even the street cars stop ped running for the holiday. The churches were crowded with worship pers. the high price of food has not seemed to curtal the celebration, since the people, because of the larger wages they are receiving and the abateun' of extravagances in other directions have been able to indulge in Christmas luxuries. Christmas trees, popular feature of the festivities, were scarce because Of the limited facilities fo1 transportation to the city. They brought as high as s10 each. several times the ordinary price and the SUD- plies were early exhausted.
 The recent cold has abated, the weather being mild over the holiday