davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Weather Conditions Unfavorable.

The game was played under pecu-
liarly trying conditions for both con-
testants and spectators. The weather
man turned loose a day with gray
clouds scurrying across sun that was
without warmth. and gale that
reached a velocity of forty miles an
hour 1t penetrated the heaviest of
furs, great coats. sweaters and blan-
kets chilling to the bone the thousands
in rows of seats. AT the bottom of the
bowl it carried the kicked bali in
swiriing and erratic circles. making
both punting and catching difficult and
uncertain.
sweeping out of the north the gale
blew the length of the gridiron. giving
the team with the wind at its back
decided advantage. and one that the
quarierbacks We're quick to improve.
Both the Harvard and Yale scores We're
made when the respective elevens oc-
cupied this point of vantage, since the
gain in the exchange of punts was a
factor of great importance preliminary
10 the scoring plays.
Harvard opened the game by winning
the toss and Capt Dadmun elected to
defend the north goal. with the gale at
his back After an exchange OF kicks
and some midfield scfimmage. Horween
punted to Laroche, who fumbled on
Yale's 26-yard line. whereupon Thacher
pounced upon the ball and the Har-
ward eleven began to hammer at the
Yale forwards. Under the leadership of
Capt Black the Blue yielded so little
ground that Robinson was forced to
try field goal from the Ellis 2S-yard
line. The ball carried fair and true be-
tween the posts. and Harvard's only
points of the contest were registered.
Yale's chance came in the second
period, when, after the teams had
hanged goals. Horween's best kicking
.ffort gainst the wind was a drive to
midfield where the Blue began the
.harge that was to give it victory Ne
lille and lie Gore battered their way
through the Crimson forwards for 10
irds.
Yale Gets Peculiar Break.
Then came the most peculiar break
If the game. On the next rush Ls
Continued on Second Hse.)
Evening star., 1916-11-26

Score by periods University of Pennsylvania
o. 1T, y, o-1G: West Virginia Wesleyan. ., .,
y. 90. kefcree-Mr. toSgrvse. Cornell. I'm
pr--Mr Moffatt. Irincetoa. Field judge-Mr.
McAvUy. Tim. Of periods 1J minutes each.
Scoring: University of Pennsylvania-Touc
downs-Quisley, uruquhart. Goal from touch
down, Quigicy. Goal from held-berry. Sub
stitutions: University of Pennsyivana-t'rane
for Iruqulart. Wngoner for Hennins, A. Wray
for Wray. Wirkman for Ertresyaag. Young for
Miller. Williams for Light. weiser for Viii
liams. Quigley for Light. West Virginia Wes-
leyan-Ross for Fisher. Fisher for Eeck. Shu-
maker for Bradley, Bradley for Shumakeer.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

Score by %nHItefs-Wtst NIrsdnIn' II I.', .
; downs Cenowcth. Rodgers t2', King. Hite
Anderson. Goals from touchdowns Z h.n"weth
a. Goal from teld-Shortley- Substtutions
Catholic University Ai-:irn for D'Hcarn
O'Rcnrke for MunhaIl. Vest Nirginn-Rllodcs
| for Henre. Shugrur for BAILEY, lee for Web
st.r Anderson for Chcno"eth. Lewis for King,
Lentz for Rodgers. Rhodes for EranHaa
! R.fcrec-Mr Mauthe. Penn State. Umpire
Mr. I.anliaIn. West Virginia. Head linesman--
Mr. Crites. Bethany. Time of perods-15. u,
T., Is.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
YALE IS VICTORIOUS
over HARVARD, 6-3
Crowd of 10000 Sees Blue
Earn First Foot Ball Verdict
Over Crimson Since 1909.
tumble PROVES COSTLY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Novem-
Der 25.-Rising Phoenix like from
the ashes of four years of con-
secutive loot ball defeat, Yale
triumphed over Harvard here
this afternoon by a score of 6
to 3. Tonight the. entire town is
celebrating the first victory over
the Crimson since 1909. and the
first touchdown since 1907.
Those Harvard adherents who
still are in the city are watching
the Blue outbursts of gridiron
JOY without rancor, iof the vic
tory of the Eli eleven was fairly
won and clearly deserved. For
the first time in almost decade
Yale sent out on the field team
which was individually superior
to the Harvard machine, and by
sheer power and ability beat down
the Cambridge combination.
emerging from the conflict with
honors OF the annual struggle
which Crimson cohorts had come
to look upon as their personal
heritage.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Line. Up and Summary.

Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1916-11-26
Carry Heroes on Shoulders.

Thousands Of cheering and yelling Yale
alumni and students rushed down the
steep tiers Of the bowl and out upon the
field engulfing the fatigued Blue heroes as
they sprinted for the side lines. For a mo-
ment there was a seething mass Of young
and old. men and women. that completely
hid the players. Then out of the mael-
strom emerged the members of the win
ming team. borne upon the shoulders of
their classmates. ard the customary pa
rade around the field and the illuminated
goal posts began
ed by the university band and the
captains of the crew. track and base
ball teams, the tide of joyous Yale ad-
herents swept up and down the grid
iron in the snake dance that has be-
come part of such celebrations. There
were unusual features TO the outburse
today, however, which appeared to in
dicate that Yale was prepared for the
triumph. Huge balls of blue fire. ready
Immediately the game was over. were
attached to the two bars at the eN-
treme ends of the field. while squads
of undergraduates fired volley after
yolley of roman candle balls across the
bars as the band blared and the Blue
section of the stands sang and cheered
in unison.
Across the bowl the Harvard body
stood in silence after the Crimson
team had left the field until the parade
reached their position. Then the cheer
leaders called for a long yell for Yale.
and the volume of sound which arose
carried praise for the Blue eleven and
from Yale. as well round after
round of applause from the neutral
spectators. The great assemblage to a
large degree remained in gathering
darkness until the last parader had dis
appeared into the portals that open onto
he gigantic. foot ball amDhit heater.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

: Continued, on Second Pase.l
Evening star., 1916-11-26

Fumble Costly to Harvard.
Possessed Of stronger lire and back.
field fully the equal of Harvard's. the
Eli eleven took up the battle after the
Crimson had gone into the lead with a
field goal in the opening period With
steady attack. aided by the break OF
Harvard tumble. Yale forced the Haugh-
ton-coached machine back across its own
goal line for touchdown that proved TO
be the winning score of the contest
Harvard put forth desperate defense
and battled viciously against every foot
gained by the Blue, but was finally heaveo
across its own line under the Irresistible
charges of the conquering Ellis Once IN
the lead. the home team never gave It's
opponents an opportunity to strike again
and held the three-point margin through.
out one of the hardest fought combats OF
recent years in this famous foot ball
classic.
The victory was won before the largest
and most picturesque assemblage OF grid
iron enthusiasts that have ever witnessed
a foot ball game in this country. Close 70
so, 900 spectators massed within the fale
bowl filling every available foot OF seat
ing and standing space. The scenes when
the tiElekeepers whistle announced inc
completion of play and of Yale's victory
surpassed anything heretofore seen in the
celebrating of success in this series.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
GOGGLES
FOR COMPANY /
Subscription Paper Started for Pro-
lection of Eyes from Glare Caused
by Heat and Sand.

A subscription paper has been
placed in the Brattleboro Drug Co. =
store to buy colored goggles for the
members of Company I. Early this
morning there were 10 subscriptions of
81 each, and 20 more men who had
heard of the paper signified their in
tention to sign It. This afternoon It
was reported that SO had been
pledged.
H. F. Jordan, the optican who saw
several years service IN the regular
cavalry in Texas, is arranging to- get
special framed goggles and will sup
ply them at cost as soon as ther can
be obtained. They viii be shipped to
Capt. f. w. Gibson for distribution
among the men.
Mr.. Jordan and others who have
served in that climate where the heat
and sand make the light almost unbear-
able appreciate fully what the colored
glasses will mean to the troops and
viii rush them forward as soon as It Is
possible to obtain a sufficient supply.
similar movement has been iuau-
gurated in Springfield, Mass. for the
members of the ID Massachusetts regi-
ment, which Is recruited from the
western part Of that state and which
left this morning for the border.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
.CHAS. HERRICK JOINS
CAVALRY SQUADRON
Employe of Dunham Brothers Co. i'll
Norwich Troop of Which Robert
KnowIton Is First Lieutenant

Charles Sumner Herrick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Herrick of the Put
ney road, is a member of the cavalry
squadron of Norwich university. The
young man has been slightly lame in
one foot from birth. He wished very
much to enlist in Company l, but was
satisfied that he could not pass the
physical examination because of his
slight lameness. He went on the ex-
cursion Sunday to the state camp
ground and in the afternoon telephoned
home that he had enlisted in the cav
airy, having passed the necessary
examination and taken the oath. He
reported to his family that. he was in
the troop of which Robert Knowlton
of Brattleboro is first lieutenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick had no OBJ
lection to his enlistment, but they hope
that his promise of a day leave of
absence later this week viii be forth
coming as there was no expectation
on the part of either son or parents
when he left that he would enlist. He
has been employed two years in the
wholesale department of the Dunbar
Brothers Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
SOLDIERS MOTHER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Ruth NJ DowIey Was Mother of
Harry T. DowIey, Who VIII Pass
Through Here Today.

Mrs. Ruth NJ Dowlcy, II. died this
morning at SIS in the Melrose hospital
West Brattleboro, where she had been
a few days for treatment. Mrs. Dow
ley sustained a shock seven years ago
and had not been in good health since
that time, death resulting from gen
cral breaking down due to her adj
vanced age. She was born in Wards
boro May ,, 1889, a daughter Of Eben-
ezer and Betsey (Gardner) Taylor.
She married MeTrick J. Dowlev, broth
er of the late George S. Dowley OF
Brattlehoro, in War,isboro, Aug. %,
1870. Nine children were born of this
union, four of whom survive They are
Darwin c., of Worcester, Mass. George
". Of Boston, Susie l., wife of George
+. Bishop of Brattleboro, and Harry
I. Dowlcy also of Brattleboro, who as
a member Of Company viii pass
through here tonight on his way to the
Mexican border. There are six grand
children. Mrs. Dowley leaves also two
brothers, Edward TAYLOR of Jamaica
and Foster Taylor of Albany, n. u.
She had lived in her present home on
Pleasant street 80 years, her daughter
Mrs. George Bishop, and husband COM
ing to live here with her eight years
ago. She was q member of the homo
department of the Baptist church. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
FOURTEEN LOCAL MEN WILL
NOT GO INTO SERVICE
Seven Refused to Take Oath and Seven Others
Were Thrown Out on Account of Physical Dis
abiIity-Capt Gibson to Command Recruits
Going South Little Later

East Northfeld, Mass, Mechanicville,
Binghamton, \. y, Chicago, Kansas
City. San Antonio and Eagle Pass,
Tex. At the destination the Vermont
regiment will brigade with two other
regiments and it is hoped with regi-
mcnts from other eastern states. The
adiutant general. the quartermaster s
corps. composed of Mapor Watson,
Captain Walter L. Eastman and Cap
tain L. ~ Hall and the inspector gen
craI, Major L. d. Taylor, viii not ac-
company the regiment. They may be
called to the front later.
As soon as the cavalry, known as the
Norwich cadets, is brought up to re-
quired numbers it viii be hurried
southwark. Fifteen of tire U5rr'rts -ffaiifrTt
to take the oath owing to their age
and the reluctance of parents TO give
consent President Wilson 5 order for
the mobilization of state troops was is
corps. composed of Major Watson,
national guards, but the oath taken
was under the new law which calls
for six years service, three years of
active service and three in the reserve
line.
Vermonters have reason for feeling
proud Of the regiment that is soon to
be on it's way to the Rio Graude Few
have been dropped out by medical in
spcction. not over three per cent. In
1898 when Vermont troops modified
at Fort Ethan Allen. preparatory to
their departure for Chickamauga, fully
% per cent failed to pass the physical
demands. Col. Ira L. Reeves is eIated
over this condition. He feels that the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
OUR OWN SOLDIERS ARE
NEARING BRATTLEB0R0
SUPPLIES FOR COMPANY I.

The Brattleboro board of trade
and the Soldiers Aid society, the
latter organized since the call for
troops was sent out, has made pro
vision for placing substantial food
on the train carrying the company
when it stops here for water late
this afternoon or early this evening.
The board Of trade will supply
three whole hams, 40 dozen dough
nuts, 36 dozen eggs, butter and
cheese.
The Soldiers Aid society will put
on the train three pecks of peanuts,
cigars, Bun Durham tobacco, a box
Of oranges, a box of lemons, choco-
late aud other delicacies in large
quantities.
Scores ffamiiies in town have
been busy all day in preparing deli
cacies for the boys and these indi-
vidual contributions will be appre-
ciated greatly.
Arrangements have been made
for having the fire alarm of 10
strokes sounded about an hour be
fore the train is expected to arrive
here.
Station Agent Ashby of Brattle-
boro received a message this after
noon that the four trains bearing the
Vermont regiment would leave
White River Junction between
and + clock this afternoon. which
means that thev should reach Brat
tleboro between and 6 0 clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

ESSEN JUNCTION, June y, by AS
sociated Press. - The First regiment
of Vermont federalized militia en-
trained here today for the border with
Eagle Pass, Texas, as their objective
The departure from the state camp was
made in a pouring rain, the troops came
here battalion by battalion, entraining
in those divisions. The men were said
by officers to number in excess of the
required strength, to be well equipped
and in good spirits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
UNITED STATES IS
ACCUSED OF PERFIDY
Message from Mexico to Latin-Ameri-
can Countries Announces Determi-
nation to Fight.

MEXICO CITY, June 27.-Foreign Min
lister Aguilar made public today a message
sent to the Latin-American countries in
which the government of the United
States is accused of pcrfdy and with con
ccntrating troops with hostile purposes
towards Mexico. These are in answer to
communications Offering the services Of the
Latin American countries to mediate be
tween the United States and Mexico. 1t
is asserted that Mexico is not seeking
war, but that if it is forced to fight it will
go to the last extreme at the cost of the
blood of its sons and the destruction of its
wealth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
Especial to The Reformer.)
ESSEN JUNCTION, June >.

With their comrades in other com
panics wildly cheering on every side,
one battalion of the First Vermont reg
iment marched out of camp at 1915
this morning under command of Major
Ashley Of Burlington to entrain here
in the second section of the troop
train which is to carry the boys on the
long journey of five days to Eagle
Pass, Texas.
The boys hope to leave about II
O clock, and if the train makes good
running time they ought to be in Brat
tleboro shortly after 6 clock. The
first section of the train carries bag
gage and equipment.
The first battalion to leave consisted
of Companies I of Brattleboro, X of
Springfield, L of Newport, and NJ Of
Burlington The boys were all in fine
spirits and faced the future high of
heart and with determination to
make good wherever they are placed.
The companies marched out 50 men
strong. First Lieut. Spaulding is in
,a'I w. Dvt,.u1 a~1 c;i,aa, pf pra+
,IaLara ha,.o raooi,.nI ar,Iors - ,on,oio
,'a.. y, 'Ia,.,a - 49, ,a,a.. ,,.,.ara .
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
ORDER RARELY GIVEN.
wood Third TO BE Given Master Of
Military Science Degree by Norwich.

The awarding of the degree of mas
ter Of military science to Major GEN
eral Leonard a. Wood, e. S. A., by
Norwich university was the third time
that the honor has been conferred by
the Institution, the other two persons
receiving the degree being Admiral
George Dewey and General Grenville
NJ. Dodge. Major General Wood was
not present at the exercises because
of the activities of the United States
army Mt the present time. Governor
Gates, who received the degree of doe
tor of literature, also was absent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
ALL MEXICANS TO
JOIN THEIR FORCES
Villa Has Not Yet Joined with the
Carranza Soldiers, But Is Expected
to Do So.

FL PAsO, Texas. June 27,-Evidencc
that the possibilities of war with the Unit
ed States has healed the breach between
the Carranza and Villa factions in Alexi-
can politics continues to increase here to-
day. More than 100 wealthy AFeXicans
who, prior to the surrender Of the Villa
garrison at Juarez last January, have
been active in support of the bandit leader
and WHO since have been refugees in Ell
Paso, crossed the Rio Grandc and appar-
emily were received in good favor by the
dc facto government.
IIandhiils in Spanish asserting that Villa
is pledged to support the Carranza gov
ernment were circulated in Juarez. All
reports indicated, however, that the ban
dit ehieftain has not yet joined the Car
rama forces
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
ARE ON THEIR WAY.
Four Regiments of Massachusetts, In
fantry En- Route to Texas.

FRAMINGHAM, Mass, June 27-
Actual movement Of the brigade of
Massachusetts militia for FL Paso, Tex
IS, begun late last night, was con
tinued through the early hours today
and by a. m. three regiments of in
fantry had started on their long
journey. These were the 9th, I'd and
the 9Th. Brig. Gen. Sweetser and his
staff accompanied the 9th
The 8th regiment left at $50
clock today, bringing the Massa-
chusetts quota to four regiments of in
fantry, a hospital corps, and an am
bulance corps equipped for action. AT
Camp Whitney, which was abandoned
yesterday by the infantry, there sprang
| up today training school for recruits
to be put into condition for border
service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
TO REVISE RATES.
Order Issued to the Trans-C Continental
Railroad Lines.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Holding
that water competition between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts has been
completely destroyed under war condi-
tions the interstate commerce commits.
sion ordered trans-eontinental rail-
roads to revise their rates between the
coasts by Sept. l so that they shall not
be lower than rates to intermediate
points.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
FOLLOWS ROOSEVELT.
Gov. johnson Of California win Sup
port Hughes for Presidency.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 27.-Gov.
Hiram Ne johnson, one Of the leaders of
the Progressive party today announced
that he viii support Charles E. Hughes
for the presidency because | believe
his record warrants it. 2 Gov. johnson
was a candidate for the vice presi-
dency on the ticket with Col Roose-
welt four years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
HOUSE DIsAGREEs.
Wishes to Retain Relief Appropriation
for Soldiers, Families.

WASHINGTON, June 27. = The
house today by a vote of 119 to 5 dis
agreed to the senate amendment to the
Hay militia resolution eliminating a
million dollar relief appropriation for
dependent families of enlisted guards
men in the federal military service. A
conference was asked
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
LAT s ]!

The latest news at 3.15 this after
noon is that the second section carry
ing the Company I boys Will not reach
Brattleboro until 7.3o to o'clock this
evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
In Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday evening at 7.3o - Regular
meeting of Dennis Rcbekah lodge. The
Rebekah degree will be conferred. Rs
freshments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
THE WEATHER
Probably Local Showers Tonight and
WeanesaaY- -Conlar.

WASHINGTON, June ~. The
weather forecast; Probably local show
ers tonight and Wednesday Cooler
Wednesday. Moderate variable winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

NEW YORK, June q. - Nearly
$4,000 National Guard troops from y
states in the department of the East
are under orders to start today for the
Mexican border or already are on their
way. Three Massachusetts regiments
and two batteries of field artillery
from New Jersey started last night In
dications are that about 10000 troops
from New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Vermont win get away before tonight
In addition troops from Maine. New
Hampshire, Delaware, Maryland, the
District of Columbia, Virginia and
Florida, totaling about $4,000 men,
had received orders from Mai. Gen.
Wood to leave today for the border.
Vermont was reported ready with l.
POO men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

Lending books many times unearths
a thief.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
National Guard of Il States
Already Starting for
Mexican Border
ADDITIONAL ORDERS
ARE ALSO ISSUED

Regiments All the Way from Maine
to Florida Are Called for Immediate
Service-The FIRST Troops Left Last
Night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

"Pasquale" the latest Oliver Mo
rosco Photoplay released on the Par
amount program is very unusual pie
ture to put it mildly.
Animals are not needed to strength
en- its rapid action and fascinating
plot but the parts tney play are so
well acted as to need special comment.
At We Liberty Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
One of the first extraordinary fea-
lures noted about the strangely fasci-
mating play is that George Beban has
the magnetic power to win the affec-
tions of the horses, dogs, birds and in
fact, all the animals used.
In several scenes as he goes to
leave, the animals of their own desire
turn TO watch what their human friend
and master is doing.
This affection is understood wnen
the kindly character of ''Pasquale is
comprehended.