davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
MInden OutpIays Kearney.

MINDDN. Neb,, Jan. e.-!speeial y
Minden High school defeated kesIney
floor Friday night, ~ to %. The Minden
team is composed of Carmap. Anderson,
Minden plays Holdrege January Il at
Mindon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
Geneva Defeats OsceoIa.

GENEVA. Neb., Jan. 9.-(Special,)-
Geneva defeated Osceola here tonight in
a basket ball game by a score of 80 to
q The game was featured by the strong
defensive work OF the locals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
LAST NIoRT'B RHsULTB

America defeated italy in seventeen
minutes ana fifty-one seconds,
Denmark defeated sweden in six min
utss ana twenty-seven seconds.
Bohemia defeated England four and
half inches in twenty minutes.
Germany defeated ireland eleven inohss
In twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
JOE SMITHS

Substitutes Wise Tor Shepherd, lIynett
stoddard ts>. Gertsen a. Clark e. shepp,,
herd go, Smith (0. Foul goals thrown
Snyder (2). Gertsen (5), Diffenbaugh C2).
Fouls committed: Creighton Law, .; Joe
Smiths, 8. Referee: Hughes. Time Of
halves Twenty minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
PAPILLION
BBLLEVUE.

Substitutions: Zwiebel for Ideber, Deter
for Spearman. Goals from field; Caiia-
zurcher Goals from foul: zurcher "a,
Fricke %, Lieber
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
Bank Clearing s of West Grow

conditions that accompanied good as sold At I'M
leading
in
Abe figures n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
SUTTON WINS FLOOR FRAY
FROM FIVE FROM FRIEND

SUTTON. Neb., Jan o.-(speclaI) -sut-
ton defeated Friend at basket ball here
in a hsrd-fought game, 2s TO Is, The
line up;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10

Rsuscher. For Friend, levitt and
Raush Field goals schleiger (D, War
rem 90. Steinhauor co. Chambers (2
Weber (3), DOrwsrt. Scheidt. Free throws
Weber 90, Chambers go. Warren.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOANS on city and farm property. Fire,
tornado burglary and automobile in
surance. w. c., Templeton, sos Bee
Bldg. r. 2020.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
DANES WIN OVER SWEDES
Germans Also Defeat Irish in Tug.
o'.War Pull.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

ONE PULL GOES THE LIMIT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10

IND your name today; receive offers
from land owners; agents everywhere
free. United Realty Associates, Joliet
H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS

So TO 6E for loans on best class city
residences in amounts 5000 up; also
farm loans. Reasonable commissions
PETERs TRUST CO. i62s Fsrnam 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
INTERCHANGEABLE.

HAVE YOU A FAIRY. FOR SALE?
Write a good description OF your lana
and send 1t to the Sioux City Qa) Jour-
nal, "Iowa's Most Powerful Want al
Medium" Twenty-Five words every FIJI,
day evening, Saturday morning ana
every Saturday evening and Sunday Tor
one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve
different days for 81; OF 80 words ~ or
70 words, Sc.
Largest circulation OF any Iowa news
paper; 1000 readers daily in four great
states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
WISCONSIN.

UPPER WIsCONsTN-Bes dairy and
general crop state in the union; settlers
wanted: lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms Ask for booklet 81 on Wis
conSin Central Land Grant Excellent
lands for stock raising. n interested in
fruit lands ask for booklet on apple or
chards. Address Land and Industrial
Dept. 500 Line Railway. Minneapolis.
MINI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

de las Oracioncs funebres la cor
tante !mpetuosidad de las arcngas
militares'.
Llesa luego 81 moment0 de dlstrl-
BUR los premios. FL senior presiden-
t.. en- pie, pornuncia un nOmbre.
Al cuaI. con voz ~juvenil. II voz
que - de ~eSperanza: porIu" ~ de
moceiad. contaSta:
-.pre@ent1!.....
DeSputS, Ieyendo en- otra hsta ri
senior preSidente dice otTo nomhr',
a! cual nadie rASponde. Is el nom-
br. DE- I'm muerto. 81 nombrr de- al
ruinn que no esta air.. Y a SUI
conjuro parece que, Sobre aquelia
multitud SiIenriosa ' vrStlfa DE- III
to. rrSba!a un tenn or. Les labioS
prpsidencialeS contt2ian dlcirn6o q
,Js prcSertc6 "a los =. .eIamtnte lido;
pr los primeCos, TN diploma; para
.us Srcundos una med2!!a 0 una cruz.
Estos ultimoS, ;oh, dol0r., cStan
IN mayoria. Hay Liccos como 81
d. JanSOn De Sally, quo entrr
murrtos y desaparecidoS cuenta mas
dr cuatrncicnta5 "bajaS'. De a
quc.loS. tres han merccido Ia cruz
DE official ,Ie Ia Legion De Honor;
trrinta Y uno. IN De caballero; cha
tro ia meialla militar. y cirnto St
tenta y siete. la cruz de- guerra.
10 que acrrdlta. una vrz mas. GUAM
aliadas marcAaron Sieinprc Ia ilu--
traci0n ' Ia bizarria.
En- rSIa hrcatomb". que acaso So
male una edad nu"va IN IA HlSt0ri,!
Universal. los ~belig"rantrS apor;a:
a! coufbatc TODD 81 cSfurrzo. Fran
rja-lo mlSmo Que Al"inanIa-pr-
lea con sus cbrero>. qu" son suS BRA
zoS Y Su> pies y 'ambirn iucha CO.
Ia cabcZa. quc son >uS artlstaS y SUI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
FL Primer Ministro russo abandona
SUI primer apellido aIeman

Tan proiundo "o cl aD0rreclmicn-
- que insplra TODD 10 aicmdn Il
.oS TusoS dcSdc que empcZ6 Ia gu'-
IRA. quc 81 nucvO jefe Del gObinrro
moScovita, Nasil SturueC, ha dad"
"a lbs prlmerOs Pasos. oc=7in los
dcspachoo que =. han rccIhid0 r.
~cientenena., para zanzibar SUI ape
lido p0r 81 u" pianin, fuudanioSr.
para dcs"ar tai cambio. Ell que Stu
uer no solo sucna como un apeilld-
alcmau. >jua porque. iniudabl"men-
t., - De ori=cu jeut6nlro.
Haze ai-In tempe, al rcfcrirm-
a ia carrera de- gran cstadista. Il
luicp vucivo 4 r"E-rjrm" ah0ra con
motive de Su cambi0 de- apcliiiA".
nNid1 m~rncionar I'm h"nIu. lur
pucdc raSuitar uno d. los mas i'm
pOrtantes IN III bio=rafia: 81 de- que
Sturner - q! honEbre pu. mas coll
iecOracioneS ii"nr en Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
oaginas de Ia Guerra
REPARTO DE PREMIOS

de cicncia: med!cOS, eScrlto-
res. cOmediantcS. l~abricgos... tOdoS
unos. todos igualeS, ala IN la linea
de fuego. donde la muerte guada-
iiea las vidaS como espigas. lmplaco-
bles. 10 dos rivQles Sc mutiian las
manoS. Sc ihicrtn I'll rl Tientrc, en- 81
ccrchrO......
Con los inteicrtuairs uuc va han
muerto-me dccia, nOrhcs atras. I'm
cmprcsario ilallauo. que ma venldo
a Berna a rXp!Olar mos films de
Ia guarra-podian formar vointe r.
darcinneS Y VENT" companies dTa-
maticaS. : reunir unns tantoS ing"-
nieros Iuc !Icnasen vuestra E>pala
de- cana!eS he rir@o Y De caminoS.
De las nari0nrs cOmbatirnteS, Ia
dnica qus no ha rrc!5id0 ningun
goloc en ia caDcZa cs lnE,airrTa IA
fra. Ia cauta. 10 ~pruirntr. Ton <us
"tolonia.cs' primero y d"sputs con
sus vnluntarios. Ia consegu!do If
dcfcndiendo sus compromises du-
rante un aHO: ha .juStad0 a punta-
pitS. a puH"tazoS. per0 las partr>
mobiles" de Su ORGANISING no han
Sid0 hcridaS. 81 cercbro cSta intact":
! ..,,.l, ~. -, acknowledgements. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

sabes Que Luis Art0u cs uno de mis-
mriores amigos en- las horas noe
turnas del ~galanteo luiOs0? Ne 10
cncontra al dia siguientc lie III mar
cha. y HE 10 1iio tCdo de- huenas o
2rimeraS: "PerG como no te mar
chaste a San Sebastian con Laura?
Luego ME H. refiri6 TODD: que te ha-
bia viStO en- "A ESlaciGn. Que re-
cordandO Il tempo en- que era uno
de tus mas apaSionad0s admirable
res cuando cantaban IN el OLYMPIA.
So tr aproXimG. Y que cdudidamen-
IT, lp manife>tantes Due tc dlrlglaS
a San Sebastian. Que ALI perna-
n~rcerias una t"mporada. Que ION
Ia fuisti, No racordar qua Artou
era mi. amigo.
y ell pcrseguidor risoteaba sln
rcspctu ,=iGat para ell recinto sagra-
do. La 2. rscuchando a lingo. SEN
tia inG .-naci0n contra 81 misma. Era
ciertC. iQuG imbeci!idad Ia suya! So
10 por aquel az0ramient0 dlSculpa-
bic de Ia huida, pud0 decirle a Luis
Artou ri lugar a d6ndc marchaba.
lingo ~proseguia zumbdn.
Ton los dinrrOS iuntOS sal! pa
ia San Sebastian IN 81 primer trrn.
Ne riu de- las pcrsccucIOnes De aqui.
c0mparadas con las que hubc de
padrccr cn Ia capital donastiarra.
Durant. tOdo III dia fui rcc0rrIen-
! do todOS los h0talcS y f0ndaS de San
Sebastian, pregIntando por Ii. PoI
fin. IN 81 Hotel Central lOgr+ sa-
Der que te aloiabas. y Que ha-
bias salido ayr taric para LOurdeS
con objcto de "permantcer aQul DOS
iiaS. Que dcvOra tc has vueltr. 10
que dcplorO e. tcner que arrancar-
t" de- aqui. antes de que t%ranScurra
o., Tempo Que tcnias destinadO pa
IA rear. CoSaS del ofirio, hijita.
: Como vine sin dincro. tuvr que pro-
/ yrrrmr cn san Sebastian. Ne me-
Il IN ci Gran Casino subj a la sa-
Ia lie iurgo. !. a! sa!ir. muy lin
I Diamrntr. con I'M Srnci!lO cmpujGn
Ic hivlt 4 unO Ia cartrra.
I,,I l.t,r -, Ls.,-, cont .l.aH..,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

raSa a la pdgina Sd. corumna r,s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
Sc sclicftan Aesctes para Il

Sc solicitaa Agsctes para IL
vsnta de Ia E en- las
2obIaciores de Santa Paula,
Cal, Duncan, Arr, = demas
Iugaras do1de nc los haya. Las
personals cue Sc Unforeseen pue-
den dirigirse soiiciEaudo 0recic
= condolences q IA PRENSA.
Dolorosa ST, San Antonio, Tex.
Deoaytamento de Aneates, 607
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
del D1s1a
Ell MILACRO

pOr Ia nave mageStuOSa del tenn
plo. T~epercutia q canto Teilgloso
d. los peregrinOS. Estaba LENA Ia
Basilica de- una muchcdumbTe reza-
dora. Que a Ia virgen del LourdrS
suplicaba curaci6n de sus males.
nesvcnturaios que tenlan ccnta-
daS las horas de- Su viviT. en- aqur-
Hos mOmentoS De farvor, sentian 81
alivio dc SllS dolcncias. y la fe, Ia
Salvadora fc luc palpita en- los CO.
raz0neS de Jos ~crcycnteS. ponla IN
los cSpiriiuS triStcs c~OnsutlOs y cS-
parauzaS. No todOs los lmpIoran-
les l!cvaban Ia nnfcrmedad on los
cuerDOS pecadoreS. Habia Cuerp"s
sanOS Y robuStuS que neccSltaDan
Curaci0n para Sus almas. II de Lau-
"a Martin, llcno De juventud, san0 y
hcrm0sisim0, pcrmanccla humll!a-
do ante Ia ylrgen, para que l0grara
q espiritu Ia SaIvac;tn. \ desIe Ia
conciencia subian 4 los labioS de
Laura paIabras confesadoras:
"perd6n. virgen mia. pcrd6n. Pc
Gui mucho. La vida me arraStr6 por
.os fangalcs. Que divide yo mi al
terror c~xiStrncia. que ic@rr hallar Ia
paz cn ESpana, ell mi TERRA. que
cOnSiga rcdimirmr DE- aIuei!a vida
oprohioSa que lirvc In Paris. y"
fui yo Ia rulpahlc. virgen mia. p
ro pcriena tambi3n a mi madre. qu'
a Paris me llcv6 cngaia la. Que IL!
madrc. mucrta. trn=a taInbiGn iunlo
a II. yirGcn mia. 81 p"rfGn'.
Y IN a,Iu"l ambirntc de- rrli@iOSi-
dad. rl rrmnriimicnto haria desf.-
ar pnr Ia ima2inacidn de- Laura. to-
daS las rccoriacIonrS dc Su vaga-
mundr0 vicioso pnr la capital fran-
ccSa. SIS trlunfalrS arr"gancias ~
rupietista c>panOla, Su amiStai ron
''''7'' 9"' '"''''
''''.' ,''"''"'' ''','' " '' =.
'd''"' '"'-' WI I'I'',, u, ''.,,"' !
- '''''.,.' 't'' ~ '.'' """''.
'.',''', .n H., n,,
.,..
caha.,i5n
'''i',. '''''' = .,.
'I''!'''" ! .'''f.'' ".''
" L"'u.'''>' ! d J" l''-e" "'''',' ,'
d'iilal''' '..>''''o' ''oS" amos y" a.
-, Il ''''''"' '"''.''' r'''7'''
"-.,'''.''>t ~" ', "'''"J' ""''''''
"'','''
I''.''''
.'" 80 ""'
'"S Nus d.. "I'"'''.!9r pau" =" -.
''>''t' pug 80 d","'i' "'"'" ~"
.''''d>' d S"'''' '''""'' w i"'
1t H''idI "' ut cruz t''"''"'' 81 W.
N'TN'' 'F'!' u'>!il"H'E "' ''FroI' L "'
una 'A''lIiI"''"" n' "'1r'I>t'''
fr'hI" LAURA 'ohF'Ia con safta7-
~" UT ti"i""'t! ''''"tp'
-c"ur u PI"u"'e S"rpl''a We
me- N"'""7' t''J.'a' Il" PteL""9 =
r"L"f. 'TanluIilIaj'- Ell Pche''"
III mDmru,C Ell Ia lgI.>lI. - DE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
No lie caben en- cl pecto las cruceS

ESa muititud de condccoracionrS
QUE sc de>borda por eel pecho iicl
nuevo Primer MiniStro del Gar. d..
bese 4 que Siendo gran Maestro de Ia
Corte de- petrogrado. tenia Ia mi
sion de atender a todo> los Elnbaja-
doreS Y Ministries lie las nacionr>
en- -cuacsas fiestas So efceLuasen N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

Ia C0rtr ruSa, aSj como IN rudnta 60
rrnmuia Official c>tuvlrSn TrIarlona-
ia con 6Sta.
Y para ganarsr sus >impatiao y
buena voIuntad, apclaba al ned"
que Sicmpre tiene a mano Ia diplU-
macja International eli tndaS part"S.
cOnSigui"ndD de SUs TpSpectivUS "a
blernOs Qur L. Otar-aScn tnda ciaSr
de honorrS. TantaS cruces, -5trr-
Has Y cintaS tirna Gnre"ho Il usa".
que Il pucic p~On6rSrlas tndas. Y -
" obiigado a prPscindir DE- las mcnn>
importantrS. Con tOi0. un L. uu"ia
IN pcqurIo cSpecio IN 81 pccho. De-
manera que i ii t.zar ic prcmia-
- por Jos bucuns >rrvh'ios Qur
Il preStara IN Ia jrratura del "a
blernO. r. Sr-Iru lu" ron rll0 IT,
cau,arla TN di--u>to. porque ilaria
TndS diff" ~ rt-r.N.r ii p"oblcma
qt:" :" l. n:e>: rja cdIa >r@ Iuc ne
costa rcstIrse DE- gran gala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
C.asamicnto del sObrino del Cardenal
Manning.

ri >obrino nirto del Cardcnal Ma
ming. cl joven tenienje AlStair Mi
Her. de los GuardiaS Irlande>r>. que
81 Ia ii>tinguido mucho en- esla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

Kcrnrte USED Y guarde esia direction,
para que Sc las munsire a SuS amigos que
sifrct, &c callOs. meZquinOS. ZlZoies ) gra-
RIOS de la pIel. ron PC ell iimDres T~osialeS
O,c mf reuIlia. les mando a vuclt3 de CO.
rreo franco dc porte, una caJ;ta dc Poina-
da Gonzalcz. la mcior del mundn para
estas Intermediates. DcruelyO el d!lsFo q
la persona que &c cure Y no sane.
ESFIRIDiON GONZALEZ
P. o. Box "a - LAREDO. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
SCHOOLBOY GAME ENDS
IN FREE.FOR-ALL FIGHT

The High School Of Commerce foot
ball team defeated the eleven of Flush
ing High School yesterday afternoon at
Flushing by a score of 7 to 6, and then
had to fight with equal vigor to stand
off a crowd that surrounded them as
they left the field, hurting threats, cpl
thets and occasional rocks. The game
ended in the second period following a
spirited dispute between the officials
and the coach of the Flushing team.
Commences touchdown was the bone
of contention. Forced back on their
10-yard line, Flushing was forced to
punt. The Commerce forwards surged
through and blocked the kick. The ball
rolled behind the goal line, and Gold,
left end of the Commerce team, fell on
it for touchdown. 1t so happened
that Just as the ball was snapped back
the timers whistle blew, but under the
rules any play which starts before the
expiration of time must be finished.
There was no break in the continuity
of play, and, of course, the touchdown
was legal. Mulligan kicked the goal
and settled the score.
The Flushing coach. however, had
ideas of his own on the matter. He
averred that the expiration Of time
Just as the play had started should
have ended the period and the play
regardless of the rules. The referee
ruled him down, but he waxed exceed
ingly angry and continued TO argue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
TWO TITLES FOR
ELLIOTT BINZEN,
FORDHAM STAR

Elliott Binzen, Of Fordham Univer-
sity, won the singles and doubles cham
pionships of the New York Lawn Ten
mis- Club last week. In the singles he
defeated John McAlister in five hard
sets, by score of 60, Go, 4-e, 81,
GO, and in the doubles, paired with
lingo Hartmann, he defeated W. Halsey
Wood and McAlister at 2-6, GO,
CO, 6-1.
Miss Marie Wagner, Eastern New
York State champion, won the women's
singles title by vanquishing Miss Mar
garet Grove at Ga, 6-3. Paired with
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn, she also took the
womens doubles championship by de-
feating Miss Grove and Mrs. Hartmann
at GO, 6-3.
On Election Day the New York Lawn
Tennis Club will close it's season with
double bill In the morning there
will be a progressive mixed doubles
tournament, and in the afternoon there
will be a baseball game with team
from the University Heights Tennis
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
McGraw, the Giants-and Brooklyn

Any number of fans have upheld Ban Johnson's con-
tenton that John McGaw should be hashy treated for
that Brooklyn episode where he left the field
Many of these fans, especially from Brooklyn have
harpoon for suggesting that Nc
Graw also had side to his
Suppose McGraw had stuck it out making comment?
Who would have been the official goat? Who would have
been PANIED and fouted for throwing to his old
pal, Robby"?
And with McGraw the godfather he had begged his
team fight its hardest in this sereshow quickly would
Johnson and the fans at large have to John
Us help?
The odds that Ban would have called the league
punish McGraw for trying to win from friend.
McGraw knowing in advance that he was going TO be
COATED" if the Giants fell down, made special plea to
his to do their best. They did their worstand all
in less than half hearted way Whereupon McGraw
merely let the blame fall where it belonged he ducked
from under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Aiken Breaks Record
To Win Hardness Cup

down to snails pace and was out iOi
good. ..is,y
This seemed to leave the race fairy
safe for a foreign car, as Eddie Kicker
bacher. in a Maxwell, had been forceo
10 drop out at the forty-fourth miie
with engine trouble, and Calvin at that
time was not threatening the lead.
Aitken hung TO his advantage WIN
remarkable tenacity, never varying the
terrific pace. Calvin challenged az
seventy miles. but was beaten back py
the fiying Johnny. Wilcox had warmeu
his Peucect into shape again ana was
giving the other two a stirring paItie
for the lead.
Calvin Adds Real Thrill
The crafty Calvin bided his time, and
when Aitken rode up the bank trine
the cray Premier shot through on the
rail and Numbered into first place as
the eightieth mile was reeled OIL. Inc
distinction was of short duration, how
ever. for Aitken, raising the pace
trife. went out in front again on the
next lap and remained there until the
end. CALVIN and Wilcox fought tiercely
for second place, with Calvin finally
landing the prize.
The prize money in the Hardness race
was divided as follows: First, S4,OVV'
second. $500; third, $1,000; fourth
81 900; fifth, 5000, and sixth, S4OO. In
addition 10 this there were cash prizes
to the driver leading at every lap from
the tenth 20 the ninetieth miles. Kesta
secured nineteen Of these, his winnings
amounting to more than $1,000. Aitken
won twelve and Lewis secured four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
CADETS SCORE
OTOUCHDOWNS,
KICK 9 GOALS
Army Team Wades Through
Villanova, with Oliphant
in the Van

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-The
Army, with Ollie 0liphant and Captain
McEwan in the van, waded through
Villanova to-day to the tune of 60 to T..
The Cadets scored ten touchdowns and
kicked nine goals. Oliphant, the former
Purdue star, was responsible for 40 OF
the Army's points. He rang the touch
down gong six times and booted nine
of the Army's goals. The tenth one he
was not asked to kick, inasmuch as he
had retired to the side lines. 1t was
missed.
Long runs and short dashes, with
Oliphant and McEwan always out in
front, featured the offensive drive OF
the Cadets to-day. Big Mac ranged
himself alongside Of the runner and
moved down the opposition right and
left.
Fhe army's big centre had one of the
best days of his career. Vidal, who
has been out of the game much for
injuries and who was obliged to give
way in the third quarter to-day, also
starred in advancing the ball for the
Cadets. He got away for several long
runs, one of them for fifty-five yards
in the initial period, and he took the
ball within striking distance several
times. 0liphant went on with it to
the end, each time. House, at end;
Jones and Meacham, in the line, and
Gerhardt, at quarter, deserve a share
of the praise for their fine work to-
day. The Cadets forward passing
game showed big improvement, many
of their air line plays counting for
big gains. The Soldiers flashed all
their head liners at the kickoff, al
though an entire substitute team twice
walked onto the field and took up the
cudgCls.
Villanova was able to hold the sub
stitutes to one touchdown. but were
powerless to stem the tide while the
big fellows worked. The collegians'
score came in the opening period. Nc
Guckin, who looked out Of place to-day
on the Nillanova eleven, ran back an
Army kickoff to the Cadets 30-yard
line, and on the next play tossed long
forward pass TO Mcclellan. who went
on TO the Cadets 1-yard mark. He
fell over the goal line with the ball
for the touchdown a moment later, after
a plunge into the line. McGuckin tried
twice for field goals. once from the 38-
yard mark and again from the 40
ward line. The last time the ball hit
the uprights and bounded back He
was easily the star of the visiting
team.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
IN BASKETBALL PLAY

Several thousand elementary school
boys will begin play tomorrow after
noon for the annual basketball cham
pionships in the various boroughs. The
elimination of the teams will continue
until January 20, when the interdis
trict games will start to determine the
two teams that will come together in
the final game for the title. All the
games will be played on indoor and
outdoor courts after school hours.
In Manhattan thirty-eight schools
have entered teams in the ten districts,
while The Bronx has twenty-five
schools contending for the titles in the
two districts. Brooklyn has thirty-iive
schools entered in the seven districts,
Queens ten in two districts and Rich
mond six in one district. The tourna-
ment will be divided into two classes,
for 95-pound and 125-pound boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
HAVANA MAYOR UNABLE
TO SEE CAPABLANCA WIN

General Freyre de Andrade, Mayor
Of Havana. to whom was due in large
measure the success of the chess mas
ters' tournament which was held in
Havana a few years ago. is a guest at
the Hotel Savoy. but unfortunately suf-
fering from slight illness.
His indisposition prevented his pres
ence during the performance of his ia
nous young countryman, Jose K. Capa-
blanca. when he opened the season at
the Manhattan Chess Club By playing
simultaneously against twenty-eight OPP
Donents.
Capablanca. who will give an exhibit
ton in Bethlehem, Penn. tomorrow.
made a score Of "a wins, 3 draws and l
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Four-Ball at Plainfeld

Plainfeld, n. j.. Oct. 2s.-The first
round match play for the four-ball
championship at the Plainfeld Coun-
try Club to-day resulted as follows:
W. L. Cheney and II. II. Craig won
from II. +. Butler and NJ. J. Dumont
by default, j. L. Erickson and Thomas
S. Wheeler defeated S. II. Patterson
and A. j. Watson and 4, +. o. Rine-
hart and II. r. Stockton defeated
Leighton Calkns and c. A. Reed z and
G, J. W. Baker and X. S. Rowland de
feated d. W. Barrows and G. S. Schoon
maker / up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
NAVY ELEVEN EASILY
DEFEATS GEORGIANS

Annapolis, Oct 2S.-The University
of Georgia football team succumbed TO
the Navy eleven here to-day by a score
Of 81 to 8. The game was q rough one
and was marked by many penalties and
minor injuries, the overzealousness be-
coming so marked that the referee dis
qualified n player on each team.
The visitors played good football in
the first half, holding the middies on
fairly even terms, but went to pieces
in the third period. The punting and
line plunging Of Donnelly, the Georgia
halfback, featured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Poor Outlook for Hockey

Ottawa. Ont, Oct. 2s.-The owners OF
clubs in the National Hockey Associa-
ton do not intend to go far in the
chance Of losing money in their enter
prses. They have agreed to suspend
after January I il public support does
not warrant completion of the SEIZED
ule. An officer Of the Ottawa Hockey
Club is quoted as pointing out that the
prospect was far from encouraging. and
II players expect employment they must
look for il at greatly reduced rates.