davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Beating Colgate

"An that Brown needs now for championship sea
SON" advises one writer, ais a victory Colgate"
The opinion to be widespread that Brown will
compsh this result But is by the foregone
eineh that sideners believe it 10 be-
Admitting Browns unusual strength Il is just well
20 remember that Colgate also has fine team this year
one Of the best Two of the best football judges
that we know Of told after the YseCessts game, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
! Bill! s!

Yale wOn Colgate had of the great teams of the
East
The Colgate array overlooked a number Of chances
against Yale. 1t may not overlook against Brown
And with things breaking gently in her favcr, Colgate
has the stuff to beat any eleven in the land.
Brown has conquered both Yale and Harvard But
Brown still has her hardest game to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Fight Log
MONDAY


Pioneer s. C.-Joe Lynch and
frankie Burns.
Vanderbilt A. C.--Kid Taylor and
Darky Griffen.
Clermont s. C.-Mike Paulson and
Larry Hanson.
TUESDAY
Broadway s. C.-Jsck Dillon and
Bob Moha.
Empire A. C.-Benny Leonard and
Chick Simler, Albert Badaud and
Marty Cross.
THURSDAY
Madison Square 5. C.-freddie
Welsh and Johnny Dundee.
Vanderbilt A. c. (afternoon).-
Harry Pierce and Leo Johnson.
Pioneer S. &. (afternoon) Bob
Moha and BARLEY Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Penn Starts Also

Pennsylvania under Bob FOwell, hasn't yet back
to her old days Of
But Penn has started, and with Folwe in charge by
another year the Red and Blue should where
left years ago when coaching system went to
smash.
Folwell has proved to be the that Penn needs He
has already beaten Penn State and Michigan. II he
head off Cornell his record will be a notable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Touchdowrs Elicit SCAT l-l. ~ Nu.>f
nom tourld1Ur-Ul - Goal 'r'n hcI. -
Sllb.t .tutes-For Dickirson We.rh - -, ~
R,sgers. Neu.ehasfrr Tor Fc.insf. ~. arlt.sC.
Neus .hsesc-. HatpsE f0r Storck. bafei i''
Re'eror-w n Crowley. Urpiv.Pune,, .s,s
nan-MadGen Tine q penods-flrso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
ALEXANDER HAS
HIS OWN REMEDY
FOR FOOT FAULT
Tennis Star Would Set the
Guilty Player Back
One Yard
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Frederick b. Alexander, former IN
ternstionslist and Davis Cup star, has
offered n suggestion regarding the foot
fault rule that still further compli-
Gates the situation in lawn tennis cir
cles. II was only a few days ago that
william A. Larned, former national
champion. advocated the calling Of a
"let" on the player who committed
foot fault.
Now comes Alexander, man who IN
doubtedly possesses as keen a knowi-
edge of the game as any person in this
country, with the suggestion that every
time the player commits a foot fault
he shall DO set back one yard. Under
such a handicap, declares the former
doubles champion D.. he United States,
the server would soon learn 20 curb
his tendency TO storm the net and
break the rule.
Beating the Gun
~ look at it this way" said Alex
amer
principle that q sprint runner tries TO
heat he gun BY getting off his mark a
fraction OF second before the gun IS
fired. When he is caught doing that,
The starter penalties him by putting
him a ward back of the starting line
for each false start. When man
knows he is going 20 be thus punished
for his infract;on Of the rule, he either
learns 20 start fairly or else he suffers
the consequences and often loses ms
race thereby.
"Now. / cannot agree with LarNedS
SUGGESTION that the umpire be allowed,
at mis- discretion, to call foot fault a
"let" or a fault. If the server knows
that he can break the rule and stu
have another chance on his service
il is natural to suppose he Will take
a chance. since he loses nothing IN case
he is detected. Many times foot faults
are not seen at all, or at least are not
called.
"But you make that man stand one
ward pack OF the base line after he has
committed foot fault, and he is going
TO be more careful. Only those men
who place great store on their ability
and speed in gaining the net position
can thoroughly understand just how
big a handicap such penalty would be.
A Big Handicap
at means the difference between
being in good position 20 volley tho
receivers return. well off the ground,
and having to take the ball at ones
feet, in d strained and defensive post
ton.
"Of course, this would only apply on
each separate service and the player
might be set back two yards for two
infractions and then start on his next
service unhampered."
After giving Alexander's suggestion
due consideration, We are inclined 20
agree with him that that one yard
penalty for each foot fault might work
a change for the better. At least, ii
would be we'll worth adding to the
other real or fancied solutions Of the
problem,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
On Memory's Wall

with spolOgies7 II you insist.
Of all the horrible pictures
That hang on memOrys ,oau
Is one of football battle
That seemeth the worst Of all;
Not for the money ,Odsted,
Counting the kdle it cost,
Not that a bleak gale tohistIed,
Not that the 1orong team lost;
Not that the quarter fumbed
-Four pants ghiie modly cursed,
Nor the tackles firvered aud fo1p'dered,
II seemeth to me the ,0orst.
I once had little st0eethedrt
With eyes that ioere deep and dark;
Unto that game took her,
Into that football park;
Fleet as the ,0inds Of morning
The haltbacks rushed the ball;
Loud as the roar Of tr1'mpets
Echoed the cheering cali;
And / heard my heart beat loudly
As tackler hurled one fiat,
When the dame Of my fancy rIuT"rred'
"Soy, LOOK at that ,cOrnOn's hot'I
Swiftly the fullback ddrted,
Bringing the tieing score;
Wildly the cro,Cd up-stGrtsd,
Yelpirg gladstone roar;
Softly there came the Whisper,
Poured IN my throbbin9 ear:
why Is that poor man running!
What Is touchdown, deGrY
Therefore, Of all the pictures
That hang on r1emorys val,
That one Of O football battle,
II seemetA the worst Of ALL
Word comes from McGrAw that the Giants won't trad
,her for Hornsby Word follows from ST Louis tina
Cardinals won't trade Honsby for Fletcher. Whs
he fairer?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
In Spite Of Which

The cost Of Hiring booms opace--
Expense Is piled upon expenses
Each day ace run a dizzy race
Across lies high financial fences.
old High Cost soaks lot Of Us
Where hving prices meier diminish,
But you can bet the most OF rs
VA st0ing on grirlly to the finish.
The Cost-ot- Living-da By day
The horcl runs high and ever higher;
They soak us every blooming ioay
Until the outlook groUeth dire:
We CGa because hfe's bleak and dredr,
And get, tctile troubles hurt and fret ~.
We grip our toes in this old sphere
A nd stick-otntu they come and get us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Word from MeGrsw that the Giants won't trade
Fletcher for Hornsby Word follows from ST Louis that
the Cardinals won't trade HOnsby for Fletcher. What
could be fairer?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

football championship season lasts six weeks golf
championship lasts week tennis championship lasts
only ten days. baseball championship that lasts six
months is entirely too long Two championship dashes of
three months each, with sem-na play-of the finish
before world series would bolster general interest
per
In the way of golf achievements how does this stand
in behalf of Jerry Travers 1912 champion; 1913
amateur champion; 1914, runner-up, champion
ship 1915, open Champion Are there any further
inationsH
81 read quite Bit" advises Duer about golfers miss
ing short puts Just what is short putt" Any putt
that you miss.
The sll-Ameriean tidal is about ready to break
Duck from under while you
Freddie Welsh, notice, will open Thanksgiving
cabaret, embracing ten steps.
In the meanwhile Jess Willard s read, pining for
TO meet Sounds like "the trail Of the lonesome
pine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

The sl-American tidal is about ready to break
Duck from under while you
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30

Jimmy Jensen, who is employed
as engineer at the G. W. Cosner ir-
rigation plant, was severely scalded
Monday of this week. He was work
ing in the fire box of the boiler,
either cleaning the fues or stirring
the fire, when the crown sheet OF
the boiler suddenly gave away,
emitting a volume of hot water and
steam, severely scalding him. He
was Immediately brought to Welsh,
where physicians dressed his burns
/, -Paprus Ice Cream Dishes and
plates-save time and trouble-at
the Journal Book Store.
Mr.. G. A. Lake Of Lake Charles,
formerly assistant cashier at the
local bank, was the gsest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Willard Friday and Sat-
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hartman
accompanied their daughter, Elvira
to Lake Charles last Thursday, where
Cooper removed the yong lads ton
sile and adenoids. They were &C.
companied by Mrs. E. C. Willard.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30

-Messrs. A. T. Jones, T. B. Nc
MILAN, Jas. Hiestand and w. c..
Peters made an expedition to Big
Lake Tuesday. Going, they were
pleased to call it fishing trip, but
upon their return in the evening they
announced that the trip was made
for the purpose of inspecting water
conditions in the lower river. Mem
bers of the party willingly admitted
that leaky boat added much to
the pleasures of the trip, though
they all sat steady in the boat, who
was it fell overheard?
For Hay, Straw, Wood
DRY Ash and Oak or
Turpentine Chips, call
ClYdeDavis, Phone IS q.
The Civic League will meet with
Mrs. V. Romero July 7th.
Wagons Wagons - Wagons
We handle the famous Mandt
and Old Hickory Armstrong;.
One of the leading attractions at
the Lake Arthur July 4th., will be
the baseball game between Lake Ar
thur and Welsh. The Welsh boys in
vite you to spend the day there and
root for them.
No. 666 will cure Chills and Fever.
1t is the most speedy remedy we
know.-8-2S.
Mrs. John Ecker, son Sollie and
daughter Marie of Vinton and MIR. and
Mrs. j. A. Kiplinger of Lake Charles
motored over to Welsh Thursday and
spent the night with Mr.. and j. C,
Kiplinger.
Mr.. G. W. Marlin of Houston, Tex,
representing the Elyria Engine Works,
of Eiyria, Ohio, was Welsh business
visitor last Thursday.
-LoSt-Lavallier with purple stone
and pearl set, between Catholic church
and Fergus Romero'S residence. Be
atrice Romero.
= For Sale Cheap Regent Piano,
nearly new. Apply W. D. Bates. 1tp
Mrs. A. R. Arceneaux returned
Wednesday from the Lafayette SAM
tarium where she recently underwent
very serious but successful operation
and is reported to be recovering quite
satisfactorily.
"A handsome, bran-new regulation
R. I'd. vehicle carries the mails over
route No. 1 out of Welsh since a few
days.
|
The Welsh postoff1ce presents a
very attractive appearance nowadays
having been treated to fresh interior
coat of paint and other decorations
VIM. M. Terry, executing artist.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30
A LAXATIVE BLOOD CLEANSER

Don't put off taking treatment of
po-Do-Lax. Your system needs a
cleanser and tonic-nothing like Po-
Do-Lax to purify the blood. gently
move the bowels and stimulate the
liver in healthy action. The first dose
releases the accumulated poisons. 1t
is a laxative tonic for young, adult
and aged. It's mild non-griping ac-
ton commends it to delicate women
Guaranteed-a trial will convince you.
Get bottle today.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30

Mrs, Clarphy Pitre and child
rem Of Jennings arrived Friday for a
visit with friends and relatives.
For your Binder Irvine see
Armstrong.
John Boiling was over from Kin
der Tuesday for a visit with old
friends and tOwnspeOpIe.
FOR SALE-Ten acres in the
south part of Welsh, five acres in
cultivation, balance timber; five
room house, two wells with pumps,
sixty orange trees, figs and grapes.
For information see A. D. Patterson
welsh, La. June 80 4tp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson
moved to Jennings last Friday, where
they expect to make their future
home, Mrs. Anderson having pur-
chased the former home of Ed
Rowson, four blocks Aorth of Ran
dOlph's store on Main street. We
regret very much to lose this esti-
mable family from oNr community
but are glad they are locating near
us, Our best wishes accompany Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson t. their new
home.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30
GROWING HOGS

For hog to be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to mar
keting age. He cannot be profitable
unless he is healthy. He can always
be in a profit-producing condition If
he is fed B. A. Thomas Hog Powder.
We positively tell you that this rem
edy prevents cholera, removes worms
and cures thumps. If the powder
does not make good, we will.
WAREHOUSE & SUPPLY co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30
For Rundown Horses and Mules

Tonic for WORKOUT, rundown
horses and mules, guaranteed to
build them up at the rate of Is
to 100 pounds per month, $3.50
per quart.
Special attention given to cases
of Charlton.
W. O. FISHERMAN, VS.,
Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30

AAS' VIII OJegall lett FRIDAY
night for Bonham, Texas, where she
is paying visit to her aunt.
Mrs. DR.. John H. Cooper is re-
covering from an operation which
she underwent at Lake Charles last
Thursday. She is getting along nice
ly but has been advised to keep off
from her feet for the next six
months.
FOR SALE-About 200 bales of
good Rice straw.-Gabbert & Nc
MILAN.
H. G. Patterson of Fenton was
in Welsh Saturday. He brought
with him for exhibition a sample of
Wright's Early Prolific Rice which
was in full head. This rice was pro-
pogated by Mr.. Sol Wright of Crow
ley, the veteran seed rice man, and
1T is proving the contention of it's
originator that it is at least ten
days earlier than the earlies of the
Honduras variety. Mr.. Patterson
has forty acres of this new variety
of rice which is making an excel
lent showing.
-WANTED-First class garage
man for auto repairing. Pay, salary
Tor commission. Must be sober and
married. Good opportunity for good
man.
Putnam-Tupper Machine Shop, Ell
ton, La.
Prof. A, S. H. Trappey, former
French teacher in the Welsh High
School, who makes his home in
Jeanerette, was here Saturday on a
visit at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
B. J. LaCour.
Get our prices on Irvine,
Binders and Wagons before buy
ing. Armstrong;.
Wilbur Gabbert and Harvey DON
ham left last Friday with a number
of mules which they drove through
to Alexandria to be pastured on Mr..
W. B. Gabberts' farm there during
the summer months.
Mr.. W. B. Conover of Lake
Charles, manager of the Louisiana
State Rice Mills at Lake Charles and
Welsh, was in Welsh Wednesday on
business in connection with the mills
interests here.
Gentle showers which began fall
ing Monday afternoon and have con.
tinued at intervals since have brought
joy to the hearts of the farmers in
this section. Continued dry weather
during the past two weeks has kept
every irrigation plant in the rice dis.
trict operating at full time, and al
though the crops were all well cared
for and looking fine, some uneasiness
was beginning to manifest as to the
probable duration of the drouth
Farm crops of every description and
garden truck are all looking exceed
ingly fine. Home grown watermelons
cantaloupes, etc., are of an unusually
fine quality and are becoming very
plentiful on the market. Crop condi-
tons in this section were never better
than they are at this time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30
...sssosSOOSSS"s
';;1oITIlL MENTION :

~. and wife Of Lodi,
O'As me- off between trains
!, ,,'p ! short visit with Mr..
20 Lants. They were
considerable OF Ins
..,d Welsh, and ex-
'i' .slyss as very favorably
IN this section of Louis
nd Mrs. Cakes are very |,
i Mrs. H. E. Head and !
,sbott, former residents OF
now reside at Lodi CAL
:. Marion F. Jackson
4 Richard and Mr. J. F.
/. all Of Patterson La
|a,.,.b last Friday on a
N tour, having accom-
&C. Terrell on his regu-
/ ar the Green-Shoemaker
/ wholesale grocers Of Crow
Vn. Wood of Ell Paso,
here on a visit Tt to her r
I'M, Mrs. R. H. Miller and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-30
TAKEN UP

At the Julien Fontenot place seven
miles northeast of Welsh, one dark
bay pony, weight about seven hun
dred pounds; not branded; right ear
split; blaze face. Owner can have
same by paying cost of keeping and
advertising.
SIMEON DESHOTEL,
4tp- Welsh, La. y
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-30
MALHEUR ITEMS

Mrs. Dow Adams and family have
moved from the Humboldt Mine to
their farm near town.
Mrs. Thos. Wheelock and daugh-
ter Mary returned home from Pendle-
ton where they have been visiting for
some time.
Mr.. Geo. Parrott of Pendleton is
here looking after a new homestead
location.
Frank L. Morhtt has gone to On
tario for visit with friends.
Ed. Hulery OF Ontario was here to-
day on his way to Bridgeport.
Dr. J. b. white was county seat
visitor this week on land business
Mrs. Galley Jones and children
have moved to the Rainbow mine. {.
90. Dobson and family are moving
to their homestead near town.
3 J. e. Hill went TO Baker for a few
days. William Sargent Is acting post
master during Mr.. Hn's absence.
c. II. Morfltt. Earl Oliver, william
Sargent, Merit Mondy and Riley
Banks we're all Vale visitors during
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-30

the week.
Lew Sutherland OF Boaita was in
Malheur over night on his way to the
Rainbow mine.
Snow is still going, the reservoir
has reached the high water mark and
from all indications there will be
much more water than there has
been since the reservoir was COM
pleted several years ago.
Most all Of the stock men have
turned their stock out on the range.
The grass is growing very fast and
there will not be 80 great loss in
stock as was feared.
MIR. 8. Derrick was taken to the
hospital at Ontario to undergo an
operation. He Is reported as Inn
proving according to latest reports.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-30
Taaaart to Be Senator.

Indianapolis. Taggart ma
tional committeeman from Indiana OF
the democratic party, 1t became
known here, is to be named successor
of the late Benjamin F, shively in the
United States senate.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-30

'pIIoA ..pezIuIAIo.. pereo os eul
10 assI Qua 81 IeulIeu luul 1lolsi Sum
souIdHId eul luemuIeAoS-Jtes IoJ w
lou eIv 6sul lvql esIuuo eql OIL
Only wise man ever admits that
he il n fool.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-30

Women kiss when they meet. men
shake hands, and animals rub noses.
But what will villa and the devil
do when they meetl
The wise man. you know, is a man
among men, but the fool is Just only
n fool.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-30
Cardinal eottI Is Dead.

Rome. via Paris.--Cardinal Jerome
Mary Gotti. project of the propaganda,
died Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
c. H. FOSTER, NAVAL
INSTRUCTOR, MARRIED
Weds Mrs. Idah Sidonla Pratt,
Of Decatur, Ill.,, at AIexan-
dria-To Live in Capital.

Announcement has Just been made Of
the marriage Of Mrs Idah Sidonia Pratt.
Of Decatur. Ill. and San Diego. Cal. to
Carol Howe Foster. instructor OF Eng
lish at the United States Naval
Academy. The ceremony was perform
ed on Saturday afternoon at Alexandria.
Va, with the bridegroom's brother.
Lieut.. Paul Foster. U. S. N. as the
only guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster have taken an
apartment at tho Rocha where
they will remain until Mr.. Foster takes
UP his work as instructor on the civilian
arranging. After October l they will be
at Annapolis.
Mr.. Foster. who is graduate Of
Idaho University and Chicago Cniver-
oxford. has been at the Naval Academy
for eight years. and Is head tennis
coach there. His bride is fond OF tennis
golf. and swimming. and H. an accom-
extensively for magazines and news
| papers. She came to Washinpton this
! spring to take the course at the Ma
tonal Service School. and during her
stay in the East she has been active In
! Red Cross work.
Mrs. Benjamin HELEN has gone to
Deer Park, where. she Is spending the
! es W. Bowers. who has n cottage there.
Mr.. Bowers. Is in San Antonio with the
| Illinois rational guard Mr.. Hc!lcn IL
at his nome In Corcoran street.
! -
on to Mountains.
Charles j.. Bell and his son. Robert
Bell. left Washington yesterday TO
! ioin Mrs, Fell. who is spending the sum.
mcr With her daughter. Mrs. Julian
: Ripley. who Is caioping in tie Adiron-
! dacks. Mrs. Bell has been in poor
I health for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chew and their
daughter. Mrs. Gardiner II. Bell. are
spending the summer In jamestown, u.
J.. where they have taken the Putnam
bungalow for The summer. Their son.
Richard Chew. will Join them about
August 10. Another son, Assistant
Paymaster Robert Chew. U. 8. NJ. sta
toned on the u. 6. s. Neptune. &c now
in Cuba, hut expects to he in Newport
later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs
Chew and Mrs. Bell will return "a
Washington about September Is.
The Secretary Of the Interior re-
turned to Washington yesterda,
York. the latter part Of which wal
spent with Mrs. Lane at Essex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-19
MISS TUTH|LL BRIDE
0F:L|EUT. MENOHER
Seventh Cavalry Officer Returns
From Mexico to Border for
Ceremony.

Miss Genevieve Tuthili. daughter Of
Mrs. william Hector Tuthili, of Los
Angeles, and Lieut.. Pearson Menoher,
of the Seventh United States Cavalry,
were quietly married on the after
noon of July at the homo of the
brides brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rae. In Douglas.
The Rev. w. C.. Brewer performed
the ceremony in the presence Of the
Immediate members OF the brides
family and the class mates at West
on or near the border. The wedding
had been planned for the early fail.
but the date was changed when Lieu
M ssnant Ms Obtained ten Ssy
to return to the border from Mexico
for the ceremony.
A supper for the wedding party
ssn Hse the sr %Sych the asSs
couple left for Cloudcroft. N NJ, for
a short honeymoon. Lieutenant Men
oher has returned to Mexico, and Mrs.
Ms Men Ss w s .e%Ms MR.. R.. snS M2.
H. 8. MCGEE. Lieutenant Menoher Is
the SON Of Col. and Mrs. Charles T.
Msnohsr. of Fort Nyer.
ton Monday for the white Sulphur
Springs for an indefinite stay.
Rear, Admiral Albert Gleaves, COM
mander OF the Atlantic torpedo flo.
tilla, will give a reception on board
his flagship. the Birmingham, sta.
toned at Newport, Thursday after.
noon. for his daughter. Miss Evelins
Marie Louise Harrington OF Sar
Francisco.
-
Mrs. Hunt Slater has d her guest
sister, Mrs. Kurt Diederick OF New
York, Mrs. Slater entertained a
luncheon yesterday in her honor.