davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
TAD JONES BELIEVES
ELI WILL BE WINNER
Smith, Out of Princeton Game, to
Face Harvard.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 20
"Yale will win from Harvard. Ihave
struck the right combination and
have no fears for the coming contest
in the bowl" announced Coach Tad
Jones today on arriving from Atlantic
Harry LeGore remained behind. He
is bit stale and Trainer Mack thinks
few more days beside the ocean will
bring him around to play his best
against Harvard.
There will be but one change next
Saturday. Trayers Smith will be found
Roche, whose eleventh.hour work
against Princeton was SO good. Smith
10 recovering from an attack of tonsi.
litis.
Emil jacques has a bruised cheek
and Callahan turned an ankle, but
those are the only injuries received
by any OF the Bulldogs In their tri-
umph over the Tiger,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 20.-To.
days Harvard's varsity eleven begins
it's preparations for the Yale game
and Coach Haughton is confident OF
victory Saturday at New Haven. Muir
ray and Sweetser. the only first string
out injury, and II will take but a
short time to get the eleven into
shape.
Yesterday Haughton and the coaches
conferred on ways and means to win
from Yale. The Ellis showed all they
had to defeat the Tigers, and the Har.
ward coaches were quick to note
formations that gained ground. Har'
ward hopes to stop every one OF them
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Here's q New One.

The following letter explains it.
self:
Sporting Editor OF The Times:
II am interested In your all-Amer-
lean football teams for all-time.
They are all good. But I am offer
ing you three sll-star teams. each
from a different institution. any one
of which would be a wonder under
old football or the more modern
style OF playing the game.
THE all-Harvard team: Ends.
Campbell and Hallowell; tackle.
Waters and Ma" Newell: guards,
Pennock and Lothrop wilmington:
center, Doucette; quarterback, DAILY;
halfbacks. Brewer and Brickley;
fullback. Graydon.
THE all-Yale team: Ends. Hinkey
and Shevlin: tackles. Hogan and
Biglow; guards, Brown and Hic-
kock; center, Ketcham; quarterback,
Tad" Jones: halfbacks, Philbin and
McClung: fullback. Butterworth.
The all-Princeton team: Ends.
Trenchard and Sam White; tackles.
Hillebrand and cowan: guards. De-
Kelly and Pendleton; fullback. Hart.
What do you think of these
teams?" A. D. NJ.
Well. A. D. M. your three selec-
tions sure do stir up old memories.
II nothing more. But suppose any
one OF your teams bumped up
against this all-Pennsyivania eleven:
Ends, Folwell and Scarlet; tackles,
Draper and Outland; guards. Hare
quarterback, Stevenson: halfbacks,
Osgood and Morice; fullback.
Brooke.
Wouldn't II be some game?
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

cannot be helped while the school
eieyens use n park which IL SO dainty
as to suffer under a rain. In. 1917,
maybe. when the games are played
at Central Stadium. this evil may
disappear.
Just a word on the local ball park.
postponed among the schools because
OF the soft condition OF the park. In
st. Louis the American League park
IL never injured by football games
played In the rain. 81 that between
last Thanksgiving. In Cleveland foot
dians' park weekly, no matter what
the weather. The Polo Grounds. one
OF the best In the country, is also
used. despite weather conditions. And
all three ball parks are as good as
that here.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
ROYALS MEET WITH
STIFF OPPOSITION
Not So Far Advanced This Sea-
son as In Others, Fighting
to Get Ahead.
BY r. D. THOMAS.

IL seems that the day has come
when the Royal team, of the National
Capital and District Leagues, which
has stood supreme above all other
quints in the city for several seasons.
10 to battle against and possibly give
way to worthy rivals.
Generally II has been the rule at
this stage OF the season for the Royal
ave to be out In front with . com.
Portable margin. This season. how
ever, Harry b. HALEY and his equally
well.known teammates are having
their hands full keeping around the
top In the two big leaguesE
In the District League especially
are they having q tough struggle.
with the Grand centrals and Cont.
nentsls furnishing the competition.
The last averages compiled by The
veteran statisticisn of the circuit,
Horace Elmer, show the Grand Can
trals leading by eighteen games won
and six lost to the Royals aud Cont.
nentals' seventeen and seven.
Have. Third Best Records.
In the matter Of records, both
Grand Centrals and Continentals have
an advantage over the Royals. On
total pins the Grand Cantrals lead
with 1000, with the Royals second
with 13.087, and. the ContinentsIs
third with 13,006. The Royals rank
nentals leading in this respect with
eb5 and 1,7ee. Grand Centrals. with
Sos and 1890 are second. The Royals
high marks are o96 and 1854.
In the National Capital LeaEue the
Royals are faring much better. In
| addition to leading the circuit with a
good margin they hold nearly all the
| league records. The crack rollers
have won q game. and lost 3 against
| second place, and with 623 for game
and I,7T8 for set, the Royals are far
ahead of their rivals in the matter OF
records. II is an interesting fact
that the Royals do their best rolling
in the National Capital.
DuvaII Northeast President.
Bernard z, Duvall was chosen pres.
ident OF the Northeast League at a
recent meeting. Other officers were
chosen as follows: Jack Caswell. sec.
retary: Martin J. McHugh, treasurer.
and Edward Fredrica, official scorer,
J Eight teams composing the league
with their captains, are: America,
Ice Company, No. Z. Robert c. Flora
American Ice Company No. 2, Jesse 4
| Brown: c. p. Berg, Andrew w. Allen
Northeastern, Edward Fredrica; Ma
tional Publishing Company, Franl,
Frabizio; National Guard Recruiting
' Station, Henry c. Ewing; McHugh's
1 Athletics, Frank c. Reidy, and In
dians, Michael Puleski.
The temporary schedule for the re
mainder OF this month follows: 90
n, q. Recruiting VS.. Northeastern
l21. c. b. Berg VS.. American Ice Com
pany No. Z; 90, Indians VS.. Nationa
Publishing Company: %, McHughs vs.
American Ice Company No. 2: -, {
p. Berg VS.. Northeasterns; 25. N g
Recruiting VS.. Indians: ~, c. p. Beri
VS.. National Publishing Company
2s, Northeasterns VS.. American lc'
Company No. Z; 20. Indians vs.. Amel
lean Ice Company No. 2: 80, McHughi
VS.. Recruiting station.
GIadintors Top League.
Out in Hyattsville the one leagut
boasted OF BY that town is havinl
some close competition. The Glad
, ators hoped into the lead by win
ming three games from the Comets II
the last match rolled.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Vigilant Footballers
Practice This Evening

Joe oliveri's Vigilant football team
will meet at Tenth and c streets
northwest, this evening at Z o'clock
to hold its first practice for the
game with the Patricisns at Youngs
town, Pa, next Saturday. The team
will work out every day this week.
Al Youngstown last year, tho Pa
tricians defeated the locals In a hard
fought contest, Is to 7. IL is be
lieved this years battle between the
professional teams also will be close
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
W. & L.


Georgetown is now headed for Buck
nell. which comes here Saturday.
The Hilltoppers will endeavor to run
up a higher score against the Lewis
burg collegians than did logger"
Elcock's Generals. who won by a score
of 55 to z. Bucknell Is pretty we'll
battered by it's battles with Penn
State. Cornell, Princeton. and Wash
ington and Lee. and will hardly be In
condition to stave or the scoring ma
chine of the Blue and Gray.
Coach Exendine will this week en-
deavor to put some life into his for
wards. Mccarthy alone played his
real gamo against the Aggies. though
Showalter at times proved himself OF
varsity caliber. Anderson was sick
and unable to do his best, while the
hook worm seemed to have found
lodging in both O'Connor and Zpger
The right side OF the GeorEetown' line
was unusually weak all afternoon.
Wall and Gilroy looked good in the
backfeld, but the others were OF form
against the Aggies. As a whole
though winning by a wide margin
Georgetown seemed stale.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
A Useless Procseding.

Organising a tenpin bowling as
sociation In a section hardly using
anything but duckplns Is our idea
OF nothing to do at all on q gloomy
afternoon.
Plans are now under way to form
n tenpin association embracing
Washington, Baltimore. Portsmouth.
Richmond. Norfolk and Hagerstown.
Just why Washington should be
represented in a tenpin association
Is a mystery. The Washington City
Tenpin League Is the only local or
ganixation using the big pins. Ev-
cry other league In the city rolls
duckpins.
Two years ago Washington join
the Atlantic Coast Bowling AsBocia-
ton. organized to standardlze bowl
ing In Its section. SO far no reason
appears why this body should not
be a success. Certainly washing
ton can naturally have more inter-
est in an association fostering Its
own most popular sport than In one
holding to a form of bowling In
dulged In by but one OF its leagues.
SO what's the use OF this tenpln
association?
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
G. U. Has Hard Game.

Catholic University will need all its
regulars Saturday for its hard con.
test against West Virginia. The Nor.
gantown team played Dartmouth to
a 7to.7 tie Saturday and ought to
carry the odds against the Brookland-
ers.
Maryland State has nothing to do
now save to fit itself for the Turkey
Day championship clash with Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore. Saturdays
victory over New York was rather un.
expected, but none the less welcome.
Maryland State should win from the
Baltimoreans.
George Warrington has no game
this week, either, and will spend all
it's time getting into shape for the
Georgetown game on Thanksgiving
Day
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
.MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.


Next to ordering q Chocolate soda
with only one straw. golf II the most
selfish game We know of....two
golfers will prowi around an
eightecn-hois course like . set Of
burglars. ...if anybody detects 'em
they get a. sore as an ingrown hair
....they talk in hierogiyphics and
wiggie their ears In q secret CODE.
they are more mysterious than hash
....they both act as II they suspected
the other guy was going to turn
states evidence. IL anybody tries to
watch them they act as chubby as Q
puma with the dyspepsia. lin golf
a spectator In as welcome as q safety
razor at o BARRIERS convention.
RABID RUDOLPH.
Public never howis for team work st
wrestling match.
Only thing about the old tim
that was framed wer
the pictures of 'em.
Well, Carlisie never loses a GOOD play
er BY graduation
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
GEORGETOWN LEADS
RIVALS IN SCORING
Blue and Gray Ahead Of W. and
l. and Virginia for Sec-
tionaI Honors.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown has q comfortable lead
over it's nearest rival for the scoring
honors Of the South Atlantic section.
The Hilltoppers have scored 2s7 points
against 90 for opponents.
Washington and Lee has run up 211
points against so for opponents. while
Virginia has scored ZOE against 1sB
for opponents
Following are the records OF the
three teams:
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
YoSt Done for Year.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2o.--"Hur-
ry Up" Yost having steered his Michi.
gan eleven through another season, Is
on his way home here today TO re-
sumo his law practice. Mrs. Yost and
their son. Fielding H., jr, accompan.
led him.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Known for so Years As the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, CatArrh,
ScrOfula, Skin Diseases.

Scientists know that the forest and
the field are abundantly supplied with
vegetation of various kinds that fur
nish the ingredients for making a
remedy for practically every Ill and
aiiment OF mankind. Medicines made
from roots, herbs, and barks which
Nature has placed at the disposal Of
man, are better than strong mineral
mixtures and concoctions. Mineral
medicines work dangerously on the
delicate parts OF the systefn, especially
the stomach and bowels by eating out
the lining membrane, producing
chronic dyspepsia and often entirely
running the health.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
A Queen Made a Color FAMOUS.

Marie Antoinette early in the sum-
mer Of 17T5 appeared before the king,
her husband. in a lustrous dress Of
chestnut brown, and he remarked,
laughing. "That puce color Is delight
fully becoming to you" Very soon all
the court ladies had puce colored
gowns, but the color not being univer-
sally becoming and less e~xtravagant
than light brilliant tints the fashion
of puce colored toilets was adopted by
the upper middle class more than by
the nobility, and dyers could hardly fill
their orders. The varying shades were
given the most peculiar names. none of
them attractive, "1ea's back" Paris
mud and "indiscreet tears' being the
most euphonious.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
HENRY

Mrs. Christopherson came Monday
morning from Minneapolis for d
short visit with her daughter, Mrg.
III. III. Hilliard, and husband. and her
son, Harold.
Misses Gladys Hanfiigan and Mar
garet Gilman went to Elrod Tuesday
afternoon to visit a few hours with
Lillian Hannigan who is engaged III
the hotel at that place.
Mrs. Cosgroye and Grace left
Wednesday evening for st. Paul to
see Bert C%osgroye. who expects Ia
leave soon igor Mexico.
Mrs. Hopkins, of Waterfowl, spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. r n.
Reyes.
s r. White and Or. Lockwood, 81
Garden City. were business visitors
in Henry Monday.
Arthur Kaiser returned Monday
Morning from q weeks visit with
home folks lat GAINESVILLE, MINI,
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller and Nh ana
Mrs, Warren Page antoed to Hazel
Monday and spent the day Wishing
relatives and friends.
bookkeeper and stenographer
at the Citizens State Bank was roy.
Ally entertained Sunday Wit,lian,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
EUILE

Lake View club viii hold the next
meeting in two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cozier at their new home on
the Tofte farm. A good program will
be given, There will be a free lee.
ture and views Of the Turtle Mountain
country of North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dage and family OF
Florence were down in this neigh.
borhood on business several times
the past week.
Mr.. Robert Newell and mother au-
toed to Watertown last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7, n. Babcock and Doris autoed
to the Sisseton Agency Wednesday.
Rev. f. f. Lewis and Nj. Frank
Helbing called at some of the homes
out here on Monday.
Mr.. Raffety made several business
trip out this way this week.
Miss Olive Conway returned last
week from a visit at Sioux Falls.
Miss Alice braves visited in. town
the past week.
Mrs. Harry McElhaney and children
spent several days last week visiting
her parents in Pelican township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kickiand and family
autoed up from Sioux Falls to visit
at the Cozier home last week
G. st, Clair, Jr., is suffering from
blood poison in one hand. He is com
PEELED to go to town each day to have
1t attended to.
Mrs. Arthur Way is reported much
better. Mrs. Atwater, from town, is
taking care of her.
The Kelley young people are enjoy
ing a visit from several OF their ecu.
sins at present.
Miss Ruth Welch visited at the
Welch home last week.
Billy Hopkins is reported doing as
we'll as a be expected, though not
out of danger yet.
Mr. Otto Schmeling has his new
barn almost completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Turner autoed
to town on business one day this
week.
The annual meeting of Lake View
school was held at the school house
Tuesday evening. Miss Olive Con
way was elected teacher for the COM
ing year. The school board and coIn-
munity feel very fortunate in being
able to secure the services of so ef-
ficient a teacher. The board is al
present working on plans for the new
school ohuse and expect to be able to
advertise for bids soon.
The club meeting held at the Leon
ard home last Friday evening was at
tended by a large number and. all
present had a delightful time. An
excellent program was given. AT the
close, ice cream and cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Daley, MIR. and
Mrs. c. Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Daley, of Florence, were
guests at Lake View farm last Sun
day afternoon
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
Olson. of Florence.

Olson, Of Florence.
day night from a business trip &c
Huron.
Mable Kettleson, nurse at Luther
hospital, spent several days with
home folks.
Nels Hanson and family returned
home Tuesday morning from their
visit with relatives in different points
in California.
Mr., Gus sasse, Of ReyllIo, and son,
DR. Ernest Sasse, Of North Dakota
visited with their son and brother,
II, A. Sasse and family over Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
EDEN.

Mrs. Engel Nelson, Of Butler, is
reported quite sick.
Henry Elk sundayed at A. T.
Faehn's.
A number from here attended the
bah game at Cottonwood Lake Sun,
day, between Wallace and Dexter.
The score was s to 6 in favor of the
former.
Lars Hagen and family autoed to
WatcrtOwn Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berke, of Wallace,
We're guests at the Hegna home Sun
day.
Mrs, Jesme went to Aberdeen last
week TO see a new grandson that
recently arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Miller.
Nate Groves is having q fine new
r~esindence erected on his farm.
Geo. Haugen was a Watertokyn
caller Monday via auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halstrom at
tended services in the ST. Paul church
Sunday morning.
Friends and relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kinstad gathered at their
home Sunday and gave them a sur.
prise. Dinner and supper were serv-
ed and the day spent in having a
good time.
Miss Helen Johnson is taking a two
weeks vacation from her duties at
the telephone office.
We neglected to mention last week
that Edlin Hegg has purchased a
Maxwell touring car.
Mrs. Johnson entertained the La
dies Aid Thursday afternoon. The
next meeting will be at H, Markrud's,
August Sd.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
ROCKEFELLER. II, PLAYS
GOLF ON HIS BIRTHDAY

Claqelanc Ohio.-John D. Rookie
Teller, the worlds richest man, OBJ
served his nth birthday at his Forest
Hill estate today by playing a four
some at golf with his "cronies. -
Rockefeller, tanned, clear eyed and
vigorous, is in the best of health. DR..
II. F. Biggar, his physician for %
years. claims that Rockefeller will
live to be a hundred.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
Exempt.

We've been playing school, man
ma
Indeed" replied the mother. ~
hope you behaved nicely
oh, l didn't have to behave" said
Ethel. = was the teacher."-New
York World.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
Natural Mistake.

Doctor: There's the original pre-
scription. I can't imagine how you
made that mistake in putting it up.
Druggist: "Humph! / must have
mixed your signature in with the
other ingredients. Judge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
Comparisons Invited

The Watertown Printing and Bind
ing Co. does not expect all the bust
ness in its line within Watertown's
trade territory, but it invites an op-
%portunity to show it's goods, and it
especially suggests that as a home
institution it is prepared to offer what
it believes to be real bargains in gen.
eral office supplies, in stationery, in
equipment and in specialties.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
Ano+her Matter


Mr.. Babcock had just been telling
his wife of an old friend.
And he said he knew me whei l
was a little girl?" Intercepted his
wife.
No" said Babcock, "he didn't say
anything of the sort"
But you just said he did," said
Mrs. Babcock.
No" said the man, 4 didn't"
fWhy, Charles!" exclaimed the
wife, what did he say. them"
Il said" replied the brute tina.
he said he knew you when he was a
little boy."-New York ITEMS.
Wiley: MY wife always acts upon
my advice"
Smiley: you must have an ex-
ceptional wife.
wiley: "oh, / don't know; / al
ways advise her to do exactly as she
thinks best
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
Office


The Watertown P ltins and Bind
ing Co. calls attention to its excellent
line of office supplies. 1t is able to
outfit an office compIete-desks,
chairs, typewriter chairs, typewriter
stands, typewriters, typewriter paper,
carbon paper, second sheets, filing
cabinets storage cases, cabinets for
legal blanks or maps or insurance
policies, day books, journals, Iedgers,
bound or loose leaf, etc, etc.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13

Mrs. Engel Nelson, of Butler, is
reported quite sick.
Henry Elk Sundayed at A. T.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
Office Supplies

We keep a stock of office supplies
on hand, such as typewriter paper,
second sheets, ribbons, typewriter
brushes, oil; also waste paper bas-
kets; also, clips of all kinds, filing
devices, office pins, pencils, erasers,
pens, penhoIders, letter files, bill files,
invoice faes, transfer files etc, etc.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
AN EASY WAY TO. Get
FAT AND Be STRONG

Tho trouble with most thin folks who wish
90 gain weight Be- that they insist on druEging
their stomach or stulhug 70 with grensy iuoda, +,
iug some foolish physical culture stunt
while Che rcul cause Of thinncss goes uu-
touched You cannot get fat until Your di'
gc.titr iruet assimilatcs The food yuu rnt
There ia preparation known 60 reliable
drugEists almost everywhere, which scent
ingly cmhodics the missing elements needed
ny Che digestive organs 10 help them convert
food into iich fat.laden blood. This modern
treatment Be- called Sarrol and hHs been
termed the greatest of hcsh.huildcrs. Sargol
aims through rcgcnerativc. ro-couatructiyo
powers, Co coax The stomach aud iutcsiincs 10
literally soak up the fattcning elements OF
your rood and pass ihcm into tho blood,
whore they are carried 90 tho starved.
hroh down cells and Tissues Of your
body You can readily picture what result
this amulinr Transformation should pro.
hll out holiowf about neck. shoulders aud
bust disappear and from 40 70 20 pound,
~ solid healthy hesh is added 20 the body .
efficient. n. %. nanforth, Market and
leading druggists oi this vicinity have o. and
fed. as pcr the guarantee found In every
package.
NOTE surroi is recommended only as !.
hosh builder and while excellent results Ia
eases of nervous Indigestion ETC. have been
reported. care should be taken about neing IA
unless gain of weight is desired.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28

placing the views i'm sequence so that
a battle is pictured i'm a way that no
explanation is required. The eye fol-
lows the army as it takes position
for the fray and follows each sue
cessive step until the German arms
are victorious.
But standing above everything else
is the imprint OF truth i'm the entire
picture story. The spectator knows
and feels that he is witnessing real
action. He understands that the
man who took the pictures and his
assistant were under fre'at numerous
times. AT one point Mr.. Durborough
can be seen under a tree behind the
ime OF men. fighting in an open field
ahead. Suddenly he disappears.
That's when the bullets came too
close and he got ont of the way.
There are plenty Of thrills. and
there are no disappointments in the
Durborough pictures. They will be
presented each day under the auspices
of THE EVENING JOURNAL at the
Queen Theatre from noon until II
o'clock at night.
The music by the Queen Theatre
orchestra and the big organ last
night was a fitting accompaniment
TO the gripping war films. and will
continue TO be a feature daily.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28

In Mexican warfare-two causes have
helped bring about this attitude. First
the reaction against the outrageous re.
ports spread by Villistas. and. second
the quantity Of good. hard gold which
the American army has spent in buy
ing supplies.
With payday IN the expedition COM
ing soon. it is expected that still fur.
thor good feeling will develop between
the thrifty Mexican ranchor and trad.
er and the American troopers.
villa had had spread among the
more ignorant masses that the Grin
goes would despoil homes. carry on
babies and commit every sort ~ cut
rage. Instead Of that The troopers
and officers have acted with the ut-
most scrupulous regard for Mexican
feelings and haven't forgotten the
vast diplomatic Importance OF the
American dollar.