davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
YALE HAS ONE MAN
ON MYTHICAL TEAM
Brown and Pittsburgh Land
Three Each, With Car
negie Tech Showing.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

With the annual frenzy upon us, II
becomes necessary to pick and choose
among possibly a hundred sterling
young athletes who have noundered
around upon the sod all fall for the
doubtful honor OF making the all.
Eastern eleven, q purely mythical col.
lection OF football players. However,
with this choice made, one 10 then al.
lowed to rest foranother year, which
Isn't so bad, after all.
Following you have two elevens, be.
tween which there 10 little choice. II
10 probably remarkable that Yale
lands but one man on the FIRST team.
and yet II IL impossible to put Yale
men ahead OF those selected. But why
should they be, anyway DO yuu think
these two teams are not fair7 They're
here:
First EIeveA.
End-Cestellanos. Colgate.
Tackie--Thornhill. Pittsburgh.
Gusrd-Biack. Yale.
Center--Peck, Pittsburgh.
Guard-Farnum, Brown.
TackIe-Dcvitaiis. Brown.
End-Herron. Pittsburgh.
Quarterback - Kesner, Carnegie
MISUNDERSTANDING Brown.
Halfback-Oiiphant, Army.
Fullback-Berry. Brown.
second Eleves.
End--Moseiey. Yale.
Tackle-Gates, Yale.
Guard--GaIrett, RutRers.
Centey-Caf1aban, Yale,
Guard-Sies, Pittsburgh. Z
Tackle-Horning. Colgate.
End--Harte, Harvard,
Quarterback--Can Dartmouth.
Halfbhck-Gilroy, Georgetown.
Halfback--LeGore. Yale,
Fui1back--GIllo, Colgate
Picking the winners.
In making final selections. one In
led to consider what the various play
crs have done In their really big
games. Occasionally, players fash
TO the front In early games. only TO
fall by the waysidc In those more i'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
Brooklyn Magnate Raise Lh-WM

portant contests of November. Jones
might look like a four-time winner
I'm early October, only to fail OF var'
sity caliber in November. THOSE
chosen for The .Times An-Dasterns
team have done well In every one OF
their Important games. some for one
Heron has been OF Ali:American
caliber for three years. Castellanos, q
New York high school boy OF q rev
years back, has performed aa nnn,ssts
this season. Moseley. of yale, hano,-
capped with weak legs, and Dick
Harte, Harvard's all-around atnietic
star, seem to have n little sometn1ns
on such good men as Eckley. NoI nert
mouths 1917 captain sparfeld, syra-
cuse; Weeks, Brown: Comerford, faie'
and Miller, Penn.
Tackles Are strong.
Thornhili, Pittsburgh's veteran
tackle, has never been outpiayed py
any opponent in three years OF var
sIty service. Devitaiis giistened In
the contests with Rutgers, yale, anu
Harvard, and was Browns steady
kicker of goals from touchdowns.
Gates. OF Yale. was at his best against
Harvard, while Horning. OF Colgate
was quite his equal.
Mc6overn, Swarthmore; Ma.news'
PENN Henry. W: ,,s and j.; ana py yesn.
son and Ignico, w. and L., were some
Of the best in a lean year for stars al
tackle.
Ysie's Only Selection.
, "Cupid' Black. at guard. IL fales
lone representative on this mythicai
eleven. while Browns captain Far
mum, Ia picked. as Blacks running
mate. Each is a fiery leader OF n
sturdy band of fighteras and each
has another year In which to Improve
over his present high caliber.
Garrett, Rutgers Indian guard, ~
one OF the best, thanks to Sanford's
excellent coaching. Sizes, Pittsourgh,
comes very close to being on the first
e Pee. there Asl,n.
Al center there In the great Peck,
marvellous pssser. ready
TO do the work OF three men and
well able to do so. II would be a
great fight to sec him battling the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
energetic Callahan. Yale's varsity cen

energetic Callahan. Yaie's varsity cen
sprague. Browns center, has play
ca good football all year. So have
Gennert, Princeton's veteran, AID Nc
EVAN, Army's huge captain.
Carnegie Tech Enters.
Carnegie Tech enters the first rank
elevens with little Kesner. its quar-.
terback. Walter steffen. the old Chi.
cago star quarterback, has turned
out a first class article in Kesner,
who was at his best against Yale
ana Pittsburgh, especially In the lat
Csnneii. = Dartmouth; Meehan. syra.
cuse; Drummey, Tufts; Anderson, Col.
gate; Stobbs. w. and j.; Chenoweth.
west Virginia; Purdy. Brown: Robin.
son, Harvard, and WEIGH, Dickinson.
HsIfbscks Are Good.
There are a large number OF excel,
lent halfbacks In the East, but of
the entire number two stand out with
considerable margin between them
and the runners-up. Pollard, OF
Brown, and Oliphant, Army, figured
In every bit OF success obtained by
their respective elevens. Pollard's
most brilliant performances were
ELEPHANTS best work was against
the strongest opponent faced by the
Army especially In the Navy game at
New York.
Gilroy. Georgetown's star, and the
biggest individual scorer OF the sea
son, and LeGore. of Yale, are hardly
to be compared with the first two.
and and yet they ere not so very far be-
other excellent hsifbacks this sea.
son are Neville, Yale: Deetjen. wes-
mouth: Spencer Colgate: Vidal, Army;
Hastings and McLaren, Pittsburgh:
Casey, Harvard; Young. w. and L.,
and Wescbtt, Tufts.
While half a dozen excellent full.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
To Cure Catarrh
You Must Purify Your Blood

covered over nifty years ago. tested.
true. and tried. In always obtainabie
at any drug store. IL has proven Its
value In thousands OF cases. IL will
do so In your case. Get y. 3. 3. at
once and begin treatment. IL yours
IL a long standing case. be sure TO
write the Swift SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta,
Ca. for medical advice. II is free.
They will tell you how this purely
vegetable blood tonic cleanses the I'm
purities from the blood by literally
washing II clean. They will prove TO
you that THOUSANDS OF sufferers from
Catarrh. after consistent treatment
with s. 8. s., have been freed from
the trouble and all it's disagreeabie
features and restored TO perfect health
and vigor. Don't delay the treat
ment Take s. 8. s. at once.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

Specialists in catarrh troubles have
agreed that II Is an infection of the.
blood. The laboratories OF the Swift
specific Co. have proven II. Once you
get your blood free from impurities
cieansed of the Catarrhal poisons. to
which IL is now a prey. because OF it's
unhealthy state-then you will be re-
lieved OF catarrh--the dripping In the
throat. hawking and splitting. raw
sores In the nostriis. and the disagree
able bad breath. II was caused. In the
nrst place because your impoverished
blood was easily infected. Possibly
n slight cold or contact with someone
who had a cold. But the point is
don't suffer with catarrh-it Is not
necessary. The remedy s. s. 8. dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
WINS BY TOUCHDOWN
North Cardinals FIrst Victory ovse
Nlralnla alnee 1905.

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. IA 52.yara
squirt for a touchdown by Fuiibaole
Folger gave the University OF North
Carolina eleven its frst victory since
1905 over Virginia yesterday, the
score standing 7 to o, Captain Tandy
kicking the goal from touchdown.
Folger's work was the only real
feature of'the contest, the brand OF
football displayed by both teams be-
ing below the standaEd. Folger was
the only player able to gain consist
entity, and was taken from the fraH
COUPLED une With er oyerwn nsn MesH.nc9
him. Coleman, who replaced him
showed fairly well.
Gooch made the best gains FOO
Virginia and G. White also made ssv1
crowd numbering about 400 Wit
messed the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

opinion Il In absurd. You can't or.
ganixe a real major league without
New York, Boston and Chicago. Sim
ply calling Newark, Baltimore, Bur.
Milwaukee, major I eague cities"
will mot make them measure up TO
the big circuits In equality OF play
ing material or in patronage.
sible to obtain enough first-ciass
playeks to completely equip the teams
In the National and American
Leag,fes. I'll admit that the minor
leagues need strengthening, but to
break up the International League
and the American Association would
be n terrible mistake. Besides, the
cities of these organizations that
wound be discarded would cause a
pecb: OF trouble.
ITO. I do not believe that the third
LEAGUE will materia1ize. It In not prac-
teal and would be o heavy loser"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

backs are to be found. premier bon
ors must 40 to Howard Berry, Penn's
individual baclcfeld star, He 10 fast,
can punt, can drop.kick, and can hurl
the forward pass. In PENIS two best
games. against Michigan and Dart
mouth, Berry was at his best, thirty.
Ing on stin opposition.
Clio, Coigate's battering ram full.
back, seems to have a bit more stun
than Whitehill, Rutgers; Doane,
Tufts; Mueller, Cornell; Horween.
Harvard; ,McCreigf}t, w. and j.: Hill.
house, Brown, and McGuckin, Villa.
nova,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
FOOTBALL REeULTs
georgetown, ~; George Washing.

. ''S'bo
ton, Z.
Penn, "a; Cornell, Q.
Pittsburgh, 81; State, o.
Fordham, IL: Villanovs, z.
Colgate, 2S; Brown, o.
Bucknell, 3; Lebanon Valley, o.
w. and j.. ~: Rutgers, y.
i. and NJ, 20; Gettysburg, IL.
Ursinus, Z; MuhlenbsrR, I.
North Carolina, Z; Virginia, o.
NJ. A. G., "a; Johns Hopkins, o.
Rochester, 10; Vermont. 0.
Missouri, 10; Kansas. o.
Georgia Tech, SO; Auburn, 7.
Notre Dame, 20; Nebraska, o.
Wabash, IL; Marquette, Z.
Tennessee, o; Kentucky State, o.
Miami, "a; University OF Cincinnati.
Vanderbilt. o; Sewanee, o.
Transylvsnia, Is; University of
o.
Georgia, 3; Alabama, o.
Ames, "a; Drake. ~.
Creighton, 20; South Dakota, ~.
Kansas Aggies, ~; Washburn, o.
University of Washington, IA: Uni.
versity OF California, Z.
Oregon Aggies, 10: Southern Califor-
. Washington and Lee. p; North Caro-.
lima Aggies, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
10 CHICKENS UNLUcKY
Aged Man Can't Explain Where NJ
g Got Them.

NEW YORK, Dec. with thirtssa
fat and choice chickens in his posses
sion. Police Captain oNeill, Of Flush
try market
Early yesterday Policeman Hell A.
rested an aged man struggling pnAev
the weight OF q bulky bag. IN the
could not explain enthusiastically how
he got them.
The prisoner, Joseph Hoffman, sew.
enty-four, Of % Greenpoint avenue
Brooklyn. Was held In default Of
900 bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01

ANOTHER CAR OF COAL

One car load of coal consigned to
the District government arrived 20.
day. Further shipments are expected
tomorrow. NJ. G. Hsrsrove. purchss-
ing officer. said no calls were re.
ceived by him from the schools this
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
Would Allow Twenty-Five Play
ers To Be Carried During
Part of Year.
WILL VOTE FOR HERMANN
Brooklyn Magnate Ridicules
iPIan for Making a Third
q Big League"
BY JOE villa.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--After spend.
fng nearly a month taking n much
needed rest. Col. C. II. Ebbets, OF the
Brooklyn National League cham
pions, arrived here from New Orleans
yesterday. He made the trip to and
from the Crescent City by steamer
and appeared to be in pretty fair
health, but he will go to Atlantic City
today to spend another week before
taking an active part in the National
league meeting, which convenes al
the Waldorf week from Monday.
session In New Orleans and has KesS
himself posted as to baseball affaiIp
ever since he left here. As president
OF the champion club In Governors
Tener's circuit, Ebbets' views, which
interest.
Would Increase Limit.
One reform that our league sho uid
adopt concerns the player limit"
said the Brooklyn magnate. "Flach
club should be permitted to garry
twenty-five men during a part Of the
playing season. instead OF twenty-one.
| have studied conditions carefully
and I have reached the eonclusiorI that
ship. I believe that each manager
should have the right to carry eight
pitchers, three catchers, six inreldera,
and i've outfelders.
Although the American Leagues
limit was twenty-five last season, Con
ME Mack got along with loss than
twenty mon, while other teams were
sattsned with twcnty.one or twenty.
two.
"of course, the addition OF one play.
'r TO our limit means an increase OF
ynout x25.DOO In salary for the whole
league, but believe that this outlay
~ advisable inasmuch as the strength
- each team will be improved"
Wants Hermann Again.
''Do you favor the reelection OF
Feyrmann as chairman OF the Ma.
tional Commission" he was asked.
Tho Brooklyn club IL for Hermann
rirst. last, and all the time" was
the quick reply. "Herr7nann's influ.
once established peace between the
National. and American Leagues In
1909. 1t was through his personal
efforts that organized baseball PAS
huiit on solid foundations, He Les
made some nistak es, Ike all oet3f,
bnt-we % h6nest, and conirientioEG
,Furthcrmorc, he In one OF WI.
eminent OF the sport. II would boa
fatal mistake to suprnant Hermann
with some outsider. and when the
time comes ] feel sure that hc viii
bs returned to his present high of-
ficc."
Third League Absurd.
what do you think OF the plnn
for a third major Lacquer"
ut IL true that the plan IL under
serious consideration, but In my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-01
O'VERTON Is REAL
HILL-AND-DALER
Wis Wild Running Down Noun
tain Side Gave Him COL
Iegiate Victory.

When he visits New Haven as an
''oid grad" in years to come Johnny
Overtop, Yale's great runner, will AL
ways look upon West Rock. the emil
nence which towers over Westville.
one Of New Ravens suburbs. with an
have won the Intercollegiate chase
last Saturday on any course, tbs Ike
ly, but II was the stage Of the race
that LED over this veritable young
mountain that made the Yalensian's
victory an easy one.
Three miles out. and approaching
the ascent of the big rock. Overton
was In the van. but he had company.
Carroll. of Michigan; wenx, OF Cor
nell, and Dempsey: OF Maine, were all
nicely until the course led through
that murderous climb and still more
murderous descent.
Overton knew every foot Of the
ground. and went through the nrs like
n rncehorse. He gained n bit In the
climb. and still n little more on the
level stretch along the top of the
rock. but IL was on the precipital drop
on the big hill that Overton clinched
the 1916 hill and dale championship.
From n distance II looked as though
Johnny said to himself. Here goes"
shot his eyes. and jumped on. while
the other runners picked their way
carefully down the rocky incline
tsome of them stopping down to n
fast walk). Overton raced down like
n hundrcd-yarder.
Might Have Been Fatal.
II he had missed n single step he
might have broken everything he
owns by the course record. But the
breaks were with Yale Saturday,
and Overton came through unscatched.
The descent from West Rock measures
probably not over an eighth of mile,
and In that distance Overton opened
up not n foot less than 100 yards
on the men who were following him.
But for the biting wind. which blew
In gusts not less than forty miles an
hour. last saturday would have been
an ideal day for the cross-country
sport Aside from the discomfort
from being searched, through by the
cold blasts while waiting for the
starting gun. the college barriers did
not suffer because OF the gale that
made the waiting minutes miserable
for the spectators.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of Ore
con for Hood River County

Bankers Investment Company, a corpora
ton, vs. Rose Hurley: Rose Hurley as admin
istratrix OF the estate of John W. Hurley, de-
ceased, X. B. Hurley. Harold Hurley snd
John Brady, defendants.
To R. b. Hurley and Harold Hurley, two of
the above named defendants:
In the Name Of the State of Oregon: You are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the above en-
titled suit on or before october 10, 1876 and IL
you fail to answer, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will ask for decree /. awarding judg-
ment against the defendants Rose Hurley and
Rose Hurley as administratrix Of the Estate
of John Hurley, decd, for the sum Of s9l52. l3
with interest thereon from the 10th day of De
cember. 1914, at 6 per cent per annum, for the
further sum OF s94 81 taxes and the further
sum Of 100000 attorneys fees and the costs
and disbursements herein, and
9. Directing the sale Of the Northwest quar-
ter of Section Is, T. N, X. ., E. w. M, loca.
ted In the County of Hood River State of Ore
gon. and the application Of the proceeds there
OF to the payment of the costs OF sale and Of
said judgment.
8. Barring and foreclosing all right, title In.
terest and equity OF redemption Of the defen-
dants, and each of them, in and to the said
property, or any part thereof, except the stat
u:ory right of redemption.
4. For such other and further relief as TO the
Court may seem equitable and just.
This application is made Tor six successive
weeks by order of the Honorable w. L. Brad.
tered therein in the above entitled cause on
August 18, 1910.
Date OF first publication August 81, 1916.
L Date of last publication October s, 1916,
BEACH, SIMON & NELSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
OGDEN PAPER LAUDS
BUSBY'S MINSTRELS

Minstrelsy, q la circus style, delight
ed large audience of Ogden people
last evening, the event being the visit
of ]. M. Busyb's big minstrel show
under canvas. The show was given a
most liberal patronage, which it merit
ed in every sense Of the word.
Mr.. Busby has assembled big COM
pany of colored people who are bub.
bling over with minstrel songs and mu-
sic. The show carries its own band
and orchestra, in addition to a large
number of good singers and good dane
ers. The big minstrel forepart is of
course the feature, but the olio is
program of specialties which are most
entertaining. While many no doubt
cannot conceive of staged production
under canvas. they have but to witness
performance such as that given by
the Busby company to appreciate not
only the possibility. but the high grade
success which has been attained by this
gentleman in his tented minstrel show.
Ogden Morning Examiner.
The Busby Minstrels will appear in
Hood River Monday. September a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31

Blue Bird Photoplays presents Ru-
pert Julian in the beautiful FIVE act
drama NAKED Hearts," based on Lord
Alfred Tennyson's beautiful poem,
Maud" also a two reel L-Ko COM
edy. where is My Husband.
Friday
One day only, Charles Chaplin in a
two reel Mutual Comedy, lone A. M"
Also 1.-THE Power of the Mind, three
reel Mutual featuring Edward Coxen
and Lizette Thorne.
Saturday
One day only. "The Love Trail.
A Pathe Gold Rooster feature in five
parts. A thrilling story of frontier
life, from the celebrated novel by Rich
ard Dehan, featuring Agnes Glynne and
Fred Paul. Pathe News and a Lone
some Luke Comedy. Luke Rides
Roughshod.
Sunday
William Fox presents the royal &C.
tress, Betty Nansen, in Count Tolstoi's
masterpiece, "Anna Karenina." A
heart gripping story of love-starved
woman's struggle for happiness.
Monday and Tuesday
1.-THE Snow Bird" Metro five reel
feature. Mabel Taliaferro and Edwin
Carew are co-stars in this great pro-
duction. Most of the scenes are laid
in the Hudson Bay district, and pic
turesque locale was selected, where
some unusually striking photography
was obtained. Also Drew comedy,
Preparedness.
Wednesday and Thursday
"The Secret of the Swamp" A Blue
Bird five reel feature with Myrtle Con-
zalez and George Herandes. Also a
two reel L-Ko comedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31

The Famous Players Company pres
ents the fascinating screen star, Marie
Doro. in a picturization of Sardou's &
great international drama, "Diplom'
acy."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
BOND SALE
SIS, 100000 six per cent Irrigation District
Bonds, Fast Fork Irrigation District,
hood River, Oregon.

Sealed proposals w'n ne received by the
Board of Directors vi East Fork Irrigation
District at their office, Room 10, Eliot Build
ing, Hood River, Oregon, until -one-thirty
the purchase OF Fifteen Thousand (slb, 900 OO)
dollars of the bonds authorized and issued by
the above named Irrigation District, in de
nominations OF 81 600 90 each dated january,
1916, Payable In yearly installments in those
percentages of the whole issue as by law al.
rected, commencing with the expiration OF
eleven years from date of issue and ending
at the expiration oftwepty years from date
six (6) per cent per annum from date, payable
on thafirst day of January and ofJuly In each
year. Coupons for the interest are attached
to the bonds, and both principal and interest
are payable in lawful money of the United
States of America at the office of the Treasurer
OF the District, or at the Fiscal Agency of the
State of Oregon in the City ofNew York, N. Y.
The above described bonds are issued for
the purpose of improving, adding to and ex-
tending the works of the irrigating system
now In use throughout the District and the
construction and completion OF plans and
works adopted for a complete and efficient
irrigaJing system therein. and otherwise
carrying out the purposes and provisions OF
the laws of the State Of oregon relating to ir-
rigation districts.
The legality of these bonds has been approx.
ed up TO this date by Messrs. Di lon, Thomson
d Clay. of New York, N. Y. Unqualified bids
only will be received, and the successful bid
der will be furnished with an original copy
of the opinion of the above mentioned attor-
neys covering the legality Of the bonds.
Each bid must be accompanied by certifi-
ed or cashiers check on some responsible
bank for an amount equal to two (2 per cent.
Of the par value of the bonds bid for, payable
to the President OF the East Fork Irrigation
District TO be forfeited as liquidated damages
In case the bidder shall withdraw his bid or
shall fail or neglect to take and pay for said
bonds, shonld the same be awarded to him.
The bonds will be sold TO the highest respon-
sibie bidder, provided, however, the right to
reject ell bids, or any bid, or to waive any de-
feet or irregu.arity in any bid for the benefit
OF the District, Is hereby reserved.
All proposals should be marked Proposals
for Irrigation District Bonds" and addressed
to W. D. Allen. President OF the East Fork Ir-
rigation District, Room TO- Eliot Building,
Hood River, Oregon.
By order of the Boai of Directors of East
Fork Irrigation District.
Dated August Is, 1915.
GEORGE R. WILBUR,
a3ls2S Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31

1.-THE Children in the House." A
Triangle Fine Arts play, with Norma
Talmadge. Supervised by d. w.
Griffith. Also another of those Key
stone screams. "The Lion and the
Girl" with Joe Jackson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
Finch'S Aid Sought

According to County Judge Stanton,
the county court Monday morning re.
ceived word from the Portland office of
the United States Bureau of Good
Roads that B. j. Finch, whose aid the
combined forces of the Hood River
Commercial club, the city council, the
county court aud oranges Of the county
had sought in making survey of val
ley roads, was out of the city and not
expected to return within a week.
MIR. Finch, an engineer in the'federal
road Office service, is wanted primarily
to come here and consult with local
authorities as to the best route for a
trunk line of roads in the Hood River
valley to connect the Columbia River
highway with the proposed Loop route
through the national forest passing to
the east of the base of Mount Hood and
intersecting the old Barlow road.