davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Quality and Quantity

Harvard after Saturday and Yale Or
nary this heavy eleven But with Casey Ho
Flower Robinson and Murayseven first class o
schedule without overworkng
Facing Colgate Brown Princeton
Harvard wealth of material stand tbs @
Which likely the Yale game
liable be after concludes with Colgate Bn'
andP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Suggestion to the National League

In place of spending impending Ouburst Of words M
passionate oratory-
In place of using up in league politics
Consider these figures:
the National League has won one word ssn
the League has won six
In the last two has
of
This will be enough keep than person fairly busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
* 0RT.8z,o's;;:t!!! .,'
y LIGHT Sss
A Football Story


Magazine fiction writers kindly note)
Upon the sidelines, grim and set,
The Substitute kept guard;
His vision followed each rough drive
That ripped of yard By yard;
In in the stands His Girl looked down
And waved flag Of green
While rafting for Her HERDS form
To flash upon the scene.
The score stood points TO
Amid the bitter fray,
With only seven minutes left
To save the Waning day;
When To- Or words to that effect,
The Regular was thrown
So buoyantly against the ground
He smashed his collar bone.
The Substitute rushed to the JOB
With murder in his eye;
Whereat The Girl up in the stands
Evolved happy sigh;
The cheering section called his name
And cldp,ored 20 you kid''
And this, ,oithin the short space left,
Is tCaat our Hero did
He tunbled sir or seven punts
That took spiral steer;
He missed four tackles by yard
While sprawLing on his rear;
He did his best-but that was not
Enough to bag the loot;
Which is precisely why he wds
A Substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
A .42-Centimetre

SIR You Point where Mr. Van Loan will make
record drive miles and miles "
W.. :. ho,.v Tor this bole9 DUF-ER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Also Dufer W they keep improving the golf eeur
they Grand Country Club viii
hardly worth the attention Of FIRST class p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Footballs Psalm of Strife
and Princeton.

Tell mott idle numbers
Football 8 pkers game,
tho left guard often SAUNDERS
q dozen n his frame
Lives of holfbGcks oft remind
How TO bLoke wreck,
And departing, Leave behind
q rivals neck
football 70
long h queries abolished by the coaches those 81
ackng entirely much
Tennis Regulations
football coaches allowed
compets In tennis
extremely in guarding IL us
but problem about well sporting eedy !"
mott q little bit better
October
For this he brought his Tiger %
along at much with the big reserved for Harvard and Yah
Bv which likely proposition
Dartmouth game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Pittsburgh University may belong the East she may belong
West But taking her belonging Somewhere the United saa
doubt the West or both have football Ia
CAPABLE of suppressng the Warner machine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
WLLIAMSTOWNIS
AGAIN CHAMPION
Clinch Flag on Saturday;
Maryssille Forfeits to Dau-
phin; Amateur Scores

Williamstown's victory over IRE
mont on Saturday, score to 3, with
Lykens defeated by Tower City, score
to 8, brought the championship TO
Williamstown without any further ar
gument. This is the second time VIII
Jamestown has landed the flag. IL
was great fight all season. Lykens
holding the lead at intervals.
Marysville, winners of the Dauphln-
Perry league contest, did not report
at Dauphin on Saturday, and the lat
ter won by forfeit. The refusal on the
part of the Marysville management 10
play out the schedule brought severe
criticism from Dauphin patrons. TWO
games were played Millersburg shut
out Halifax, score to 0. Kerr pitcned
a good game, allowing but four scat
tered hits. Newport nosed out a VIC
tory over Duncannon, score TO Z.
There were several good amateur
games. West End lost an eleventh
ming game to Palmyra, score o 10 a.
Miller pitched good ball, but was OUT
classed by Hess who famed thirteen.
Harris Park won over New Cumper-
land, score II to 4, and Keener A. =.
had an easy time taking game from
the Lucknow Shop League teaIl'
score IA to 2. Magill pitched for the
Keeners and famed eighteen men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
"CHICK'. EVANS IS
GOLF CHAMPION
First Man in America to Cap
ture Two Crowns; Beat
Gardner

Haverford, Pa, Sept. 11.-Charles
("Chick'o Evans. of the Edgewatei
Golf Club, of Chicago, is the greatest
golfer in America BY defeating Rob-
ert A. Gardner. of the Hinsdale Coli
Club, of Chicago, winner of the 1915
crown. Evans on Saturday performed a
feat without parallel in the annals OF
the game in this country. He won the
national open title and the national
amateur championship. The score was
4 up and to play.
In beating Gardner. Evans was forced
to play below par golf at times
Chick played consistently through
out the entire match. his putting being
unusually good for him. His drives
from the tees were long and accurate.
In twenty-five years of champion
ship tournaments in America no man
has before captured both the national
open and the national amateur crowds.
And only once has 1T been accomplish
ed in the long history of golf cham
pionships in Great Britain.
In 1890 John Ball. the greatest anna :
teur that ever lived" as he is called
in England, won the British amateur
championship at Hoylake and the open
championship at Prestwick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11

efficiency in government and have seen
him set the pork barrel first and throw
efflciency away.
I'VE have all heard him announce
himself as the champion of civil serv-
Ice reform and have seen him turn the
government departments over to the
spoilsmen as no other President has
done in twenty years.
we have all heard him declare for
pitiless publicity, and have seen him
conduct the most secret administration
of our times.
Will Not "Stay Put"
These facts and many others like
them have forced me to see that what
Mr.. Wilson says is no sign of what he
has done, or of what he will do. The
one thing his record shows is that what
he stands for now he is not likely to
stand for long.
Hughes, on the other hand. is a
man of his word. His record as Gov
ernor of New York proved that. 1t
showed him to be honest, fearless and
free from the domination of splints
and corrupt politicians. So far as the
conservation policies are concerned,
both what he said and what he did
could hardly have been better am
confident that under him these policies
will be safe. He is a strong man who
will dodge no moral issues and he will
give us an honest and efficient admin
istration.
"As Progressive, I believe in ma
tionalism. So does Hughes 1 am cer-
tain that under Hughes the Progress
sive policies will fare better than under
Wilson and that the safety, honor and
welfare of the country will be in i'm
measurably surer hands.
Il cannot vote for Wilson because
cannot trust him. He does not do
what he says. Hughes does. There
fore. my choice is Hughes and 1 shall
work and vote for him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
WEEEYg 4 ! doRNER

The big drive is on in the National
League. To-day winds UP the inter
city games in the west and the western
teams VIII start the final series to-
morrow. Manager Wilbert Robinson
OF the Dodgers is of the opinion that
the Brooklyn team will win the home
series and by so doing cling the pen
nant. George Stallings OF Boston is
Oh the opinion that it will take the
iast games at home to win the flag;
and Manager Pat Moran says his team
is playing the best ball and will win
out.
:, Detroit hopes to take the lead in
tne western series and hold it until
the nnish. The Tigers have been
praying great baseball, but slip up
occasionally. Boston is still a strong
contender.
:, Harrisburg will be represented in
the Westy Hogan shoot, starting to-
morrow at Atlantic City. Among the
local shooters will be John G. Mar
TIN, II. b. Shoop. Fred Dinger, l.. B.
Worden, S. S. Hoffman and oliver
Eshenour. West Fairview represen-
tatives will include M. b. Stewart. c..
II. wagner. w. e. Hoover and Mrs
Ray Boyer.
lssy Hoffman's champion Rudgeway
team yesterday handed a defeat TO
Connie Mack's Athletics, score to 8.
Bush pitched.
Rube Oldring was given his un-
conditional release on Saturday by
the New York Americans. He will
look after his farm interests in Jer-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
Will Inquire Into Shelling
Of American Legation by
French During Bombardment

Washington, Sept. II. = Inquiry
will be made of the French govern
ment regarding circumstances of the
bombardment September by a
French fleet of Alexandretta, Asiatic
Turkey, during which the building oc-
cupied by William nj. Brewster, of
New York. American consular agent,
was riddled. Officials said to-day that
the State Department would ask
whether the shelling of the building
was a result of carelessness.
Three French auxiliary cruisers
and two torpedo boats comprised the
bombarding fleet, according to a re-
port to the department to-day from
the American embassy at Constantine
ople. Nine shells struck the building
occupied by Brewster. doing about
one thousand lira worth of damage.
Brewster merely is employed to for
ward consular information, work
formerly done by a Turkish citizen
and as the equipment furnished him
by the United States cost only a few
hundred dollars, no claim for damages
will be filed by the department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11

sey. Oldring retired early in the sea-
son. New York pursuaded him to re-
turn and help out With Oldring went
Germany Schaefer.
Howard Ehmke, star pitcher on the
Syracuse team has joined the Tigers.
He may pitch during the present wes-
tern series. His work in the New
york State League record has been
OF high standard
Two games were played yesterday
in the New York State League. Ell
mira won over Wilkes Barre, score
to 3. This gives the Colonels nine
point lead over Harrisburg. Syracuse
had an easy time taking the game
from Utica, score 10 to l.
Baseball fans who have been clam
oring for exhibition games with major
league teams are disappointed. They
during the last week at Island Park
was not sufficient to meet expenses.
Manager George Cockill was of the
opinion that baseball interest had fall
len too far below the standard to
take any chances with special games.
Some of special interest in a base
ball game is promised for next Satur-
day when Rosewood, champions of
the Allison Hill League will meet an
all-star team on Island Park field. Har-
risburg fans who have been anxious
to see local youngsters work will get
an opportunity in this game. Play
erS on the two teams represent the
amateur stars of the city. Practice
for this game will continue through
out the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
HARRISBURG SIDE

O. HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division-The los crew
first after $50 p. m.: Ill, 12O, 121
11S. lis, III. 130, 116, 1913, 112.
Engineer for 11S.
Firemen for lis. 112.
Conductors for III, ITO. 116.
Flagmen for lis, 116.
Rrakemen for 100. 115.
Engineers up: Albright, Wenrick
Albright, Newcomer, Gehr, Streeper
Statler. Gray, Simmons, Keane, Lay
man, Geesey, Black, Bissinger, MAIDEN
ford.
Firemen up: Welsh, Paul, Hartz
Zoll, Hoffman, Swartz, Gillums, Achey
Cover, Brymesser, Cook, Shrimp
Maughes, Naylor, Hayes.
Conductor up: Horning.
Flagmen up: Swope, Hartman.
Brakemen UP: Potter, Essig, Mum
nav, LOCKER, Stone, Mummaw, Busser
Crosby.
Middle Division-The 229 crew frs
after 1890 p. M: 234, 243, 217, 272.
Preference: 10, 8, 2, 8, s, l, 4, S
g.
Engineers for 10, 8.
Firemen for 8, s, /, 5.
Conductors for 2, 8, Z.
Flagmen for 9, 2, 4, Z.
Brakemen for 10, 4.
Engineers up: Albright, Doede Bur
ris, Shirk.
Firemen up: Rupert, Kunkle, Hep
ner, Trout, Howard, Jr.. Steel, Liebau
A. L. Reeder, Leamer, Forsythe, Nor
ris, Beisel. II offman, Sheaffer, O'Brien
Snyder, Walters, Bricker, Smith.
Brakemen up: Mellinger, Hum.
phreys, Lenhart, Adams, Rhine. Pow
ell. Howard, Foltz, Kistler, Swailes.
Yard Crcws.--Engineers for I'd s
4th s, I'd "a, 81, so, 62, "a.
Firemen for 2, 6, 20, I'd %, 1st "a
36. 81. go.
Engineers up: McMorris, Runkle
man, Sayford Hoyler, Beck, Harter
Biever. Blosser.
Firemen up: Graham, Fry, Dough.
erty, Eyde, Ewing, Hitz, Pieffer
Smell, Jr., Fleisher, Blottenberger
Weigle, Burger, Wagner, Richter
ENoLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-The 244 crew
first after 3.45 p. M: 213, 23s, 241.
Engineer for 239.
Firemen for 213. 239.
Middle Diyision-The 246 crew first
after 1.20 p m: 236, 241. 233, 240
232, 219.
Yard Crews-After p. M: Engi.
neer for 1st 1876.
Firemen for I'd 124, 1872, 12s.
Engineers up: Anthony. Nuemyer
Rider, Hill, Boyer, Anspach, King
Smith. Branyon. Brett, Reese. Kep-
ford, Passmore.
Firemen up: Brown, Liddick, Kline
c. H. Hall, Bickhart, Bruaw, Mcintyre
Linn, Sellers, Smith. Eichelberger.
THE READING SYSTEM
Harrisburg Divisions - The crew
first to go after 11.30: 2. s, %, 4, 81, 8
"a. !.
The SO crew first to go after s.45
o'clock: SIS. "a, 81, 55, II. So, so, IS.
Engineers for 55, 63, H. 5. s.
Firemen for 55, 63, 81.
Conductors for IS, H.
Brakemen for 65.. 50, II. 4, 5, s, 16. 81
%. "a.
Engineers up: Jones, Martin, Bona
witt Espenshade, Braw, Morrison Mas
simora.
Firemen up: Clay. Bream, Brougher
Zukowski, Gross, Flicker. Peters, Geib
Conductors up: Philabaum, Hilton
Snyder.
Brakemen up: Jones, Trone, Sham
baugh. Rishel, Granigan, Stephens
Moss Shultz, Shipe, Donley, Siler, Mum.
ma, Meyer, May, Creager, Leamal
Smith, Seighman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
PINCHOT TO GIVE
VOTE TO HUGHES
Continued From First Pase1
dominated by political expediency."
ME. PinnhQt,s St q af

dominated by political expediency."
Mr.. PinchotS statement of belief
was as follows:
1t is the duty of every American
citizen to make and support openly his
choice among the candidates for the
presidency. That duty is especially
solemn this year because great events
and great decisions are certain to con-
front us during the next admins
tration.
For many months after his inaugu-
ration | thought well of President Will
son. In many respects liked what he
said about what he was going to do
He talked we'll and made a good i'm
preston. 1t was only when / began to
check up what he said by what he did
that | was forced to change my view.
In the end l came to see that Presi-
dent Wilson has a greater power than
any other man in public life to say one
thing, but do another, and get away
with it.
THE facts which justify this state
ment are common knowledge We all
know of his changes in attitude in the
Lusitania affair, intervention in Mex
leo, national defense and a greater
navy, and exempting our coastwise
trade from tolls in the Panama canal
I'VE have seen him elected on a
platform which pledged him to a single
term as President and then he be-
comes a candidate for another term.
I'VE have all heard him declare for
the conservatism of our national re-
sources and have seen him neglect that
policy.
I'VE have all heard him declare for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
TO REDEEM WAR STAMPS
Government Will Redeem Those No
Used

Those annoying Wilson war tax
stamps disappeared to-day. On all
things except wines and liquors no
stamps were needed after midnight
last Friday.
Stamps are no longer required for
documentary or proprietary business.
This includes legal papers, telephone
and telegraph messages which re-
quired one cent stamp each, and ex-
press and freight packages.
According to Deputy Revenue Col
lector A. B. Gardner, he did not have
large supply of war tax stamps on
hand. He anticipated the passage of
a bill eliminating the special war tax,
and did not order additional supplies.
Collector Gardner said
"All unused stamps will be re-
deemed. How or when, l cannot say.
They may have to be sent to Ian
caster. l understand a blank form
providing for the redemption of war
stamps will be here in few days"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
Brooklyn Leads Race;
Important Games Today

The Phils finish with New York
to-day. Detroit meets st. Louis
Tomorrow the Nationals start mn
al Eastern series, and the Ameri-
cans open up in the West.
Poll Perritt pitched the Phillles
out of first place IN the race for the
National League pennant ana
Brooklyn again is in front by vir-
tue of the Robins win over Bos-
ton, and the double defeat handed
the champions by Perritt and the
Giants. One and one-half games
now separate the Phillies from the
tor. while the Braves are in third
place, four and one-half games be-
hind BROOKLYN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD
B. Lindsay Moore, son of Middle Di.
vision Trainmaster Dies in West

d. IIIIuSsfN NUOFV, SOH Oh N1ItfUIe d.
vision Trainmaster Dies in West
B. Lindsay Moore, aged 35, a for
mer Harrisburger and son of w.
Brooke Moore, passenger trainmaster
of the Middle division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, died to-day at his
home in California. Mr.. Moore had
been ill for a short time. He was
employed as chief chemist with the
Mountain Copper Company. Burial
will be made in Harrisburg.
The young man was well known
here. He was a graduate of the High
School, class of 1897, and his death
is the first of the male members of
the class. Clarence q. Moore, super
visor of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Middletown, is a brother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
DOYLE OUT OF GAME
,Sbeciai to the Telegraph

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. IL. = Larry
Doyle, second baseman for the Chi
cago Nationals, who fractured his
ankle in the first game with Pitts
burgh on Friday. rested comfortably
to-day An x-ray of the injury was
made this morning but preliminary
examination showed that a small bone
pital where Doyle was taken, it was
said he would have to remain there
for at least ten days and will not be
able to play again this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
CYCLISTS SKULL BROKEN

Crashing head first into the abut-
ment of the Reading Railroad bridge
at Cameron and Berryhill streets yes
terday afternoon when the brake on
his bicycle broke, Clarence Landyke
aged "a, State and Wood streets, Mid
dletown, sustained a fractured skull
and other serious injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11

Tigers and White SoX each
gained half a game on Bostons
leaders in the American League
through their victories, while the
Red SoX were held to an even
break by Washington. Detroit now
is only one game behind the lead
ers, and Chicago is only a game
and a half from, the top. Incl
dentally, the result practically puts
St. Louis out of the hunt. as well
as the rest, except the three lead
ers, who stand as follows:-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
DUNDEE READY FOR TONIGHT

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept 11.-Light
workouts yesterday put the finishing
touches on the training schedules of
Johnny Dundee and Ever Hammer,
lightweights and the two fighters
were resting to-day in preparation for
their 15-round match tonight The
winner it is believed, will get a match
with Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
DiOn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
TMPALED ON BEDPOST

Wiconisco, Pa, Sept. 11.-Mrs. c.
w. Snyder. of North Second street,
who fell through the ceiling at her
home while cleaning the attic. is in a
serious condition at the Pottsville Hos
pital. When she fell into the bedroom
below brass bedpost penetrated her
abdomen. 1t required the combined
efforts of the physician and members
of the family to remove the rod.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
BOYS ARM BROKEN

Henry Herzog, aged 13, received a
fracture of the right arm yesterday
afternoon when he fell from a tree in
River Front Park. He was assisted to
the Harrisburg Hospital by several
companions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
TO TAKE BODY TO NEW YORK

Glenn Stoddard, of lion, n. Y, and
Athen Stoddard, of Dayton, Ohio, ar
rived in this city on Saturday and
obtained permission from Coroner
Eckinger to remove the body of their
father, D. w. Stoddard, to Ilion for
burial. The body was found August
13 in the mountains near Rockville,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
Gettysburg Eleven Ready
For Workout Thursday

Gettysburg. Pa, Sept 11-Prepara-
tions for the opening of the football
training camp of the Gettysburg Col
lege will begin this week with the ar
rival of Coaches Bergman and Leath-
ers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11

the near future and If few Bobby"
Joneses or Francis Ouimets aren't dis
covered, it will be because of stage
fright and not lack of ability.
A well-known golfer of this city re-
Gently made the record score on num-
Der at the Harrisburg Country Club.
Five is short hole and usually played
with mashie. His first shot went
into the cornfield, his second into the
road beyond the green and his third
pumped into the hole from the tee.
Sam Nissley and Fred Harry were
playing out at the Colonial Club for
a dinner on recent occasion. The
match was even up to the sixteenth
mole, and both got perfect drives from
the eighteenth tee. The hole is 600
yards long, par five. Nissley got a
TOUR and Harry missed three by two
inches.
The opinion that golf is an old
mans game has passed into the dis
card. Elderly gentlemen in large num-
bers play golf as their only form of
exercise, but young men by the thou
sands have made it their hobby. The
YOUNGSTERS are the champions. Rob
ert L. Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, who made
plon go to the thirty-third green to
defeat him at Merton last week, is an
example. And there are many more
just like him.
bhe Round Robin Golf Tournament
scheduled at the Colonial Country
Club for next week promises to arouse
much interest among the members.
Ihere will be no elimination and each
entrant Will play at least five matches
Tor prize with men of his own cali
per: Total number of holes up will
decide the winner of each group.
Leaders in the season handicap
tournament at Reservoir are w. d.
Meikle and c. Z. Zimmerman.
The preliminary match rounds were
fnished to-day in the Fred B. Harry
cup event Second round matches
must be finished by Saturday evening,
september 16. Thirty-two players are
now left; by Monday, Sept. IS, the
number will be reduced to sixteen
when the interesting part of the tour
nament will begin as the field narrows
down toward the semifinals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
THREE PRIMARIES

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 11.-Democrats
of Georgia, Louisiana and South Caro-
lima will hold State primaries to-mor-
row to select nominees whose later
election is assured with few excep-
tions, by lack of second party oppo-
sition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
BY COL. BOGEY

The caddies are coming into their
own at Reservoir and the Colonial
Club. Tournaments are being ar
ranged for them at both courses in
the near future and if few Bobby
Joneses or Francis Ouimets aren't dis
covered, it will be because of stage
fright and not lack of ability.