davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased WIre1

MORALES, Ariz., July 9-Reports brought here tonight by one of the last Americans to leave central Sonora indicated that the anti-American feel ing in the state is still strong He said the populace in several towns, through which he passed on his way to the bor- der, seemed bitter against Carranza for temporizing with the United States.
 Numbers of the native residents of Nogales, Sonora, have returned to their homes in the last few days from the south where they fled at the begin- ming of the recent crisis. However, numbers of emaciated rats scurrying
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
TWO NEW AUTO RECORDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

OMAHA, July 9.-Two new worlds records in automobile speed were es- .tablshed here today on the mile and a quarter board speedway. Dario Resta broke the five-mile record by going the distance in 2:44S2, or at a rate of 109.4 miles an hour, and Eddie Rick Gnbacher broke the twenty five mile record by making it in 14:36.47, or 1926 miles an hour. The marks were set during the speed trials in prepara- tion for the big race here next Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
May Libel Smbsea CrQtf
 Foy Patent Mt1mgements

as a bond probably would be filed to cover the libel and the boat would be released under bond.
 MT. Lake, F. B. Whitney, chief counsel for the company and NJ. D. Blondet, another lawyer, will leave for Baltimore tomorrow to conduct their investigation and will then de- eide whether legal action will be taken.
 The Lake company, it was said, holds no patents in Germany, but it is alleged that all the German sub mersibles are built on fundamental principles of even-keel boats.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 9.-In an effort to establish the American patents on his type of submersible, Simon Lake, treasurer of the Lake Torpedo Boat company of this city, said tonight that the company very likely would libel the German subma- rine Deutschland at Baltimore to- morrow the allegation being that an infringement of the Lake patents is involved.
 The libelling of the submarine, MT Lake said, would not interfere with her unloading or future movements
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
FARLEY ARRANGEMENTS
 HAVE BEEN COMPLETED

MEXICO CITY, July 9.-The pre- liminary arrangements for a con- ference of representatives of the United States and Mexico to be held in some city in the United States have been completed, it is learned from a trustworthy source. and it is believed that by Tuesday, Mex ican Ambassador-d designate Are dondo will advise the state depart ment at Washington of the details of the plans for the parleys. These, it is understood, will be held with out delay.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Pershing's Army Not Coming Out
 Of Mexico Soon
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 COLUMBUS, N. M., July 9.-That General J. J. Pershing's expeditionary force will not come out of Mexico, for a time at least was indicated today by drivers of q long train of empty motor trucks which arrived here from the American base
 The drivers, who will return with supplies, stated that shelters are be- ing built for the use of the troops through the rainy season and that work is being rushed on a permanent telegraph line to the expeditionary base. Construction work was begun here today on new ordnance and army suply warehouses.
 Twenty troopers of the Tenth cav airy, captured at CarriZal, reached Columbus today, en route to Mexico to join their regiment.
 According to late reports sup posedly friendly Mexicans have brought information to American camps in Mexico that Rancho Villa is alive and gaining support in the territory south and west of General Pershing's lines.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

FL PASO, July 9.-Twenty of the tWenty-three troopers of the Tenth cavalry, who were captured at Car rizal and held by Carrancistas in Chihuahua for several days. left to- day for Columbus, New Mexico, on their way to rejoin their command in the field. Two of the troopers are convalescing from slight wounds sustained in the action, while another was kept here to care for the horses which were turned over by the Mex ican authorities recently.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

(Continued on Page Three)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
ARMY.

West Point, ". Y. Nov 23.-The final
polish was impaired to the Army eleven
tonight in a driving rain storm. The field
was veritable swamp and the men were
sent to an adjoining gridiron to do their
work where the going was somewhat bet
ter. All the armys repertoire was gone
through and the men handled the wet
ball in good shape.
The lineup OF the Army team against
the Navy will be as follows: House. left
end; Jones. left tackle: o. knight. left
guard; McEwan (captain). center;
Meacham. right guard; Butler. right
tackle: Shrader, right end: Gerhardt
quarter back; Place. left half back; Oil
phant right half back; Vidal, full back.
Six OF the men. McEwan, Jones,
Meacham, Butler, Gerhardt and Oliphant
have been in Navy games before. Oil
phant and Vidal will be depended upon
by the cadets to do the most Of their
tallying. This pair can kick placement
goals, field goals, run the ends slice the
tackles, or do a bit OF forward passing
II necessary.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Coach Ingram Looks for I
Hard Game, but Expects
to Win.

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 23.-"It's going TO
be the hardest fight We ever had, but
want to assure you fellows that the Navy
Is going to win."
Those were the remarks Of Lieut.. Jonas
Fl. Ingram, head coach OF the Navy foot
ball team. delivered before the regiment
of midshipmen who swarmed the areaway
of the passenger station yards Of the
Maryland electric railways Just before q
special train, made up Of four Pullman
cars Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
pulled out of the Bladen street terminal
at o'clock bearing the squad OF Navy
grldiron warriors bound for New York,
where they win battle with the rival
Army cadets in the annual football game.
Ingram was compelled to respond to the
repeated cheers of one OF the Pullmans
and addressed the gathering OF embryo
officers His remarks were brief but every
word that he had to say was uttered with
seriousness. and besides. he spoke with
marked emphasis.
Lieut. Ingram, among other things.
complimented the Midshipmen for the fine
spirit they had shown throughout the
season in backing their comrades OF the
gridiron squad.
The Middies will put into the field
heavy and well-balanced combination OF
players according to the final announce
ment OF the lineup made by Head
Coach Ingram before no left Annapolis.
Here are the players with their weights,
who will start the game: Fisher, left end
1854; Ward. left tackle, H.: Reife, left
guard. III: Goodstine, center. $780,; Gilman.
right guard, 1856; Clarke, right tackle, 1s7;
Jackson right end. ITO: whelchel. quarter
back. 49, Roberts. left half back. 1853;
Ingram, right half back. 49, and Perry.
full back. 30.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24

because there Is not much to talk about in the
gridiruu game As there is IN baseball.
Take this tip from Us: Your Christmas will not
he complete until you have bought Christmas cards
from the Bruen Home, and Il Is up to you 70 make
the Kids hhppg on Christmas moruing. So 90 your
pert.
A dark brown gloom was csS Soldier Field
last saturday when the Brownies from Providence
trimmed the tig Crimson eleven. AstrOlogers claim
that it is new form Of Eridiron cloud BY the
name Of Pollard.
There is this To Be sid for Steiny's hot dog
umpres and rhubsrb pies: They can't Be any
worse.
Several Brownies pitching arms Of 1876 suggested
to the fans that their owners had trained them in
Glass port.
Toy Cobb may not hat 900 for ten more years, but
he will drive few more pitchers TO drink out De
troit way.
Pollard weighs only lH pounds hut his footwork
is battling. This dusky skinned lad shakes a mean
foot
Eddie Casey. the star Of the Harvard eleven.
tumbles often when the band plays Die wscht an
Rhein''
Freddy Welsh is a big League fighter. He can
make fewer nits and more runs than anybody IN
the game.
We have to breast the tape at some time 80 here
eocs-we were clccked out at 500 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-s.IlinG: nsid-a fy.ar-old.. Ave
and "nehAH furlonz- Cs-ital PrLBe rs; Morn
lighter tnpl. ll5; BABY REsch. ~: Brlght sud
lSrly. IL Leading LADY ~ wster Wing. I-S:
Al Hudson dnpl lis; MEEnetinS IL. Bright
Star. lT; 'Meelogene lJ7 Sea Rree1s rs: Ti,srI
=: ouunds. IL; Rose Finn III 'F,lucos ~
SECOND RACE-SellInE, year-olds: ,r furIourx.
KsltAn, IL; Burbank los Ed GErrisun I0; whit
nv Belle, l3: Flare. 10; supeTnEl los: sOnvl 10:
z Rey, l0l: Cherry Rip. los: Rebe ic: .Ssrrun
II mp. 10: 'LSn1na .
THIRD RACE-MRidsn 2yesr-olds and up-rrd
0ne mile. King Mart. Us; Ampere II dnp' Ib:
ntssgD y; Bar of Phoenix IS: Invrr ReUe o.
Hugh Hunter. ll6 PsstinGSter 10: Merchant n
Capital PrIe. @; ChsrminFiy y: Bryn Rn.. III:
n Bond. 10: GlGnAginty limp. -: Bright Star
q. Hese. % lnver Belle and CspttGl Priu
Rs-Alv entry
FOURTH RACE-Th. Military Handiosp; ay..r-
olds and upward; seven furlonrs Nsptuns, IN;
H0lia'. II; Maize HelrS. lP; Eagls in; C~ltn
IN Water Lady. 10: Brooks. lG: Christis fos
keTesss. Ill; Cleaning. o; ThoSn Hill o.; Indian
Chant. lol. Neptune and Oslto Tyr-s sutry
FIFTH RACB-Ss1ing; hllies and nsrrs; Syssr-
ods and Upward; mile and twenty yards ouisn
Sab. 10: Josie e2 'EdnE Kenna, l0: sBun
Around. %; RoSs WSt5. TO-: 'Bahy Lynoh 100;
RebeccS Moses, lo2; Dash. Is; 'or1sea @. PG-sdiss,
lOS: GihrtltAr %
SIXTH RACE-selIiaE: Sy.A--old, snd up-.-d,
mile ard onetourth. Billie Baker IL; .Col Hollo-
vIy, sl6; Sam Stick. Ill: 'Nsnnis Mepes lcj
slumbereT Ii: 'Hiker. l1s
SEVENTH RAoE-SeIling: Sp.sr-cld, ana M
ward; mile and one-stItsentb. Dsru Fi,h dnpN
is: Stir Cp. los: Thanksgiving los: juliet III;
Lady Little, 70: "GreetinEz l0l; Ool Gutelius 1927
Republican. uo; 'PlAudito r.
'Apprentice Allowance elIinsd
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
STOVE LEAGUE FANS
WILL HOLD BANQUET

The first annual Stove League banquet
of the Baseball Boosters and Knockers
Corporation will be held at 937 s street
northwest, on Thanksgiving eve.
This organization is unique in its con-
ception and bids fair to supply a long
existing omission in off-season amuse-
ment
In order to be eligible for membership
one must have seen at least fifty games
thus establishing a right to the name
Regular" An additional requirement
for membership is that the applicant
must he either a baseball FAM base
ball crank" or baseball fiend."
The above organization Is composed of
about twenty Colored fellows who inhabit
the right field pavilion.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24

Sood morning.
have you that Christmas bankrou.
Turkey at 10 cents q pound and only one more
week in which to nise the said p Thursday 1,
Turkey Day
Serious difference between organized baseball and
Davy FultZ. The frat wants members Of the tail
end teams pendoned-the fans want them shot
Understand that President Wilson won hish
honors in college three times-once 10 Princeton and
twice in the electoral college.
As neither Harvard or Yale have to meet Pitt,
burgh or Northwestern there is nothing to pre-
vent them from claiming anything they want on
Saturday evening at sundown.
We art told that the local college chess teams
are practicinE behind closed gates. Remove the
rough stuff and this will become a popular sport.
Bill Cargan believes in taking an occasional yaca-
ton He has not hSndId in his resignation in the
last two weeks.
Between the Dodgers and Ooney Island the Brook
lyn fans will be kept busy next season.
Tho great and only Broadway in the little village
cannot be called 4 seaside resort just because 1t
has board walk.
Heard an Interesting argument Yesterday. Now
adays money viii buy anything Statement chSl-
lenged. take this roll and obtain 4 couple Of Army
Navy or Hsryard-Ysle football tickets.
It 10 said that the business organization in large
cities Of California going to start an inrsstiga-
tnn and Try to find out who put the noise in
Illinots
wirs report claims that Mr. Hughes has conrratu-
lated President Wilson, saying something IKE "Grd
bless you," etc. We know some people that would
not congratulate either Of them in this manner
A kill day at Bowie. This bird scores At aDS for
How would you like to have had car ticket Of the
W. R. 4 z. on this pipeni-
Grouchy Joe Oliveri aid: "If I had 70 nay 90
cents for the services Of q football player, id de-
mand q quarter back.
Tenpins Is a nice little game, but trolling pdns)
would not be half % interesting. with an sng1y
wife who has = good delivery.
The beauty Of football. Give some Of the local
football experts q pencil and plenty Of paper and
fair working knowledge Of mathematics and they
would pretty figure the Mohawks champions Of
California.
wih man captured at HysttsriIs. Strange how
some bowlers go around unpoticed.
Headline: Rail heads meet Same with the viri-
lants
sttn there.is wrestling at the Lsceum Theater and
nfty dollars are given away liberal a. cigarettes
at Tenth and d streetA.
Talk Is going around about hnns the soldiers
socks with "goodieS. Why not let the soldiers MI
their socks with their feetf
Buck Becker informs US that Mertx Mitchell
claims that his bowling average is Is We think
that Mertz means his batting average.
Army and Navy to battle Saturday. This il one
time that both are prepared.
CLARENDON Athletic Ciub Is going to haze q footban
team and its manager viii not b Bill MslonA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
GOULD WILL NOT DEFEND.
Open Court Tennis Title May BE
Claimed by Corey of England.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. Clay Gould.
holder Of the worlds amateur court ten
mis- title national amateur crown and
worlds open championship will not de-
fend the latter title next year, word to
the effect having been received at the
Racquet Club today.
Gould won the open title from George
F. Covey in two special matches played
here in 1914. and was scheduled to de-
fend It in England next year. Owing to
the war and the resultant hazards OF
ocean travel, Gould has decided TO re-
linquish his title rather than risk his life,
and the championship now is Covey's
whenever he desires to claim il.
Jay Gould first came into prominence
as a court tennis player at the age of
Is. when he won the American amateur
championship by defeating c. Z. Sands
in the final round by three sets TO none.
In the same year he visited England and
competed in the English championship,
which he also won.
He won the American championship IN
1907 by defeating Joshua Crance by three
sets TO one.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
final SCHOOL GAME
At LEAGUE PARK TODAY
Western High to Meet Business in Last
Contest Of Season.
BY JACK EASTER.
Captain of 1916 Tech High Eleven.

Captain of 1916 Tech High Eleven.
The last game OF the high school series
will be staged at American League Park
at S:l5 today between Business and West
ern IL weather conditions permit
The game will have no bearing on the
championship as Central made her claim
clear last Tuesday when they defeated
Eastern SO decisively. The game should
be well fought today because second po-
sition is at stake, each team having won
two games and lost one. Business seems
to have the edge on Western In weight
and experienced players, but the Western
team is made up OF an aggressive crew
and will give a good account Of them
selves.
Many people closely connected with
football believe that II Business had an
other crack at Central IL would come
away the winner having one OF the
best, IL not the best coached teams in the
series.
Capt. Buck" Wise. OF Business, rated
as the best all around athlete in the
high school. will play his last game as
high school player today. Big McDon-
aid, the best defensive tackle in the series
this year, will play his last game for
Business. Jack O'Brien. OF Western,
rated as the cleverest o.Iarter back in the
series, will be on the Job at quarter The
probable line-ups
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
TRY AGAIN TO HAVE
OUIMET REINSTATED

Boston. Nov 23-The executive COM
mittee of the Massachusetts Golf Asso-
citation today voted to grant the request
OF the Woodland Golf Club for a special
meeting Of the association to consider its
attitude toward efforts to have Francis
Ouimet, former national open and ANA
teur golf champion; Paul Tewksbury and
John H. Sullivan. Jr., reinstated as anna
teurs.
These members OF the Woodland Club
were declared Ineligible to compete as
amateurs by the United States Golf As
sociation because of their business affili-
ations. The Woodland Club has decided
TO make protest against this ruling at the
next meeting of the national body, and
seeks the Endorsement OF the State or
Eanization. The meeting Of the latter has
been set for December %
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
TO NAME OFFICIALS
FOR SUNDAY GAME

Everything is In readiness for, the Mo-
hawk-Trojan game which is to be played
Sunday at Union League Park but the
naming of the officials. Manager Nc
Clure and Manager Garaida will meet to-
day and settle on the trio of local officials
who will handle this game.
This will be the annual battle between
the two teams. The game was to have
been played two weeks ago. but because
of the heavy rainstorm and the mud
soaked field 1t was postponed until Sun
day.
There Is a great rivalry existing be-
tween the two elevens; and as the TroJans
have recently been strengthened. a great
game is being anticipated by the followers
of the two clubs. Both teams will hold
important practices tonight The Trojans
will hold their workout at p m. at Sixth
and c streets southwest, and Coach
Koogle requests all candidates to be pres
'ent. The Indians will practice at their
clubhouse. 1880 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, at 7:30 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
OLD RIVALS TO MEET
IN BIG SERVICE GAME

New York, Nov. 23.-Indiana, which has
been noted for its literature. Brown
County philosophy and fervid politics,
will horn into the sporting spotlight here
in New York on Saturday by providing
the main thrill of the Army and Navy
football games-the duel between OIL
phant, OF the Cadets. and Ingram, of
the Middies
The Cadets have been told that all
they have to fear is Ingram, and similar
instructions have been passed out to the
Middies with regard to Oliphant. Both
are Hoosiers and ancient high school
rivals. The bout between this pair should
be hummer. Ingram is the brother OF
the Nays head coach. who in his time
was one of the Annapolis schools great
est stars.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Crimson Team Prepared for
Big Game in the Bowl
Saturday.

The Harvard football squad left Cam
bridge yesterday for New Haven and
practiced In the Yale bowl during the
afternoon. Later In the day the team
went to New London to await Saturdays
big contest.
Practice will be held on the New Lon
don baseball field this afternoon. and IL
the weather conditions are satisfactory
It Is more than possible that the backs
Will take trip to the bowl.
OF the Harvard regulars Harris, Harte.
Horween, Dadman. and Robinson saw
Yale play at Princeton. As these men
are all sure OF their positions against
Yale-they played against Princeton. with
the exception Of Robinson, who was in
jured-there seems to be a great deal Of
point in the protest OF the Harvard
Crimson against the team which Cam
bridge put into the field against Brown.
In the way OF extenuation q Harvard
coach is quoted as saying that Brown
would have won whether or not the
strongest Cambridge eleven had played
against the Brunonians. This is a very
high minded attitude, but does not altar
the fact that Harvard's best team did
not play against Brown.
There are many Harvard men who
would prefer their team to play football
up to the hilt throughout the season.
men who do not relish an utter rout of
their representatives in q preliminary
game. Their point Of view will probably
not receive special consideration, how
ever. save In event OF Crimson defeat
by Yale, in which contingency a great
many Harvard supporters would not be
likely to view with relish a game lost
to Brown. as 1t would appear, unneces-
sarily.
In the glow OF another victory over
Yale. however, all minor elements such
as contests handed to Brown would
hardly be discernible.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Navy Team Off
For Army Battle
Harvard Ready
To Play Old Eli
BEWICKS INCREASE
LEAD OVER CASLONS

Although Bubbles Cahoon broke not
only the Individual game, but also the
set record of The Herald League, his
team, the Roycrofts, were able to win
only one game from the Bewicks who
are topping the league.
Starting In his first game with total
of 81, Cahoon came back In the second
with III, and then proceeded to break the
former record of 13l game and S33 for set.
by spilling 1f7 pins in his last attempt
giving him $50 for the set.
Switzer's Caslons improved their stand
ing In the race by taking all three games
from the Jensons.
The standing and scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Protest "Cornfeld Touchdown

Chester Pa. Nov. 23-The "cornfeld
touchdown" scored by Ursinus in Sat
urday's game with the Pennsylvania
Military College at Collegeville result
ed today in a special meeting of the
p. NJ. c. athletic board. which body
board of officials. In it's formal pro-
test against the ruling OF Referee
Shaw. who allowed the ''cornheld
touchdown" the P. NJ. c. athletic Au-
thorities OFFER to stand the expenses OF
competent authority" who shall
visit Patterson Field at Crsinus and
decide the question.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
U. S. Hockey League

New York, Nov. 23.-Four teams from
New York and three from Boston will be
engaged in play for the amateur hockey
championship Of the East as a result OF
the annual meeting Of the American
Amateur Hockey League, held at the ST.
Nicholas Rink here The New York
clubs will be the Crescent Club, Hockey
Club. of New York; st. Nicholas Hockey
Club, and Irish-American Club. The Bos-
ton contenders will be the Boston A. A,
Boston Arena Hockey Club, and Boston
Hockey Club. The last named organiza-
ton entered the field to take the place
of the Harvard Club, of Boston, which
resigned as an active member OF the
league.
The Boston contingent was increased
by the admission to the league Of the
Boston Arena Hockey Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
May Number PLAYERS,

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 2.-The spectators
in New York next Saturday OF the Army
and Navy battle. may have the benefit Of
Numbered players to aid them in fol-
lowing the plays.
With the officials for the service classic
agreed upon and the membership.of two
teams settled. though not yet announced
by coaches. the numbering Of players Is
occupying small attention here
The navy is willing to number its play
ers; West Point apparently is not
Whether the two get together" between
now and Saturday remains to be seen
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
Yale.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 3-The Yale
eleven seems certain to enter the Har-
ward game Saturday in poor physical
condition. Capt. Cupid" Black and
Quarter Back Alex. Smith have not fully
recovered from tonsilitis which has kept
them from practice this week. Conner
ford and Moseley. the regular ends. and
Bradan, substitute full back. today show
ed symptoms which the coaches fear may
develop into tonsilitis
All three were taken to the college in
frmary tonight. II is confidently expect
ed that their sore throats will disappear
tomorrow. Because OF a heavy rain the
squad did not visit the bowl. but prac
uced signals an hour in the baseball
cage.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-24
PLAYGROUND ELEVEN
TO MEET LOCAL TEAM

The Washington Soccer Football Club
will play a picked eleven from the
Playground League on Sunday after
noon at p. m. on the field at the
Monument Grounds. Seventeenth and
B Street northwest. Keith, the direc-
tor of the Fairgrounds, has promised
to get his heaviest eleven together and
they ought to make a good showing
against the local clubmen.
The Washington Soccer Club will
travel to Baltimore on Thanksgiving
Day to play the Wanderers of the Bal
timore Soccer League.