davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Eastern Title
Rests Securely
With anthers
Football Displayed by War
rer 5 Men Credit to Coach
and University
By Louis Lee Arms

p.sburrh is the author of smoke,
49,. kings and football championships.
Il. NAV keep her smoke-and does
- her rulti-multi-mills. but it is try
:, 70 the soul and fractures all the
-,-y traditions when the East must
,,,usny 60 SO Ear into the Alleghenies
,n.r football eleven which will not
,ns.hsr ;u q champions armor.
There was o gilded opportunity for
dartmouth 60 defeat Pennsylvania Sat
.-d,v and establish an irreproachable
ain, claim 90 Eastern supremacy. But
..si svspora.el in 10 o defeat. The
gr Panthers chose tall, rugged lads
nan the ,.y Of steel, have the best
IA only reasonable claim 10 the East
en- title.
AZ ACCUMULATION goes in baseball
ptshurgh IS considered of the West,
N. thank 90 Illinois, Michigan, Chi
.ro and Ohio State University the
les, is no. looking for a football
4ampion this season. She has
-ore Than she knows what 70 do with
, regular old woman who lives in
po!bsll shoe.
Warner Saves East
The Eas.s sole chance for even a
,oo5 cheer lies with Glenn Warner, ct
n Pittsbur-h either is OF the East or
ssre ism any such animal around
.s,,e parts as a football champion.
'ss3 since the Panthers' games are
,I,yed toward the rising sun it is es-
missing o too nice geographical dis
.;a,ion 70 deprive her of proper credit.
Pits game all season has been
u,!;. % her coach and university.
gsr game has been clean and victories
r,rewon or merit. She has looked better
some games than others. but in her
wrt moment she never could be said
4 have been outplayed. Warner has
, veil sehooled line and a backfeld
dat a. its best personified power.
s,rfrg q chance defeat by Carnegie
T,ch OF Penn State. the record of the
P,,.hsrs this season will incorporate
sy,rTthing that could be asked Of a
sssnp:on-even 20 the scare tossed into
r By Sol Metzger's dashing Washing
u,,JsfersoC team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12

Z has been some time since a foot
bsn oHcial has been called upon 20
usk. q decision so important as that
rads BIZ Carl Marshall, Harvard. IN
@s gzme between Pennsylvania and
szrnouth Saturday. II was ms de-
zion that Phillips had interfered with
Wllsr during the progress Of forward
ass that brought the ball 20 the
,reen's 5-yard line and virtually gave
hnB & 20 0 decision.
A Philadelphia football scribe told
= after the game that Miller, OF Penn,
ssd trcked Phillips into fouling him
and had gotten away" with il. Milier's
trek CONSISTS IN running full speed
after forward pass, and when he sees
he cannot reach u stop short, as
though about 70 spring for the ball.
Unless the nan following MIN is care
i'll he viii run over Miller. nat
constitutes inference under the rules q
-oinr which. 10 was observed, Miller
r,eedily claimed Saturday. Some OF
1e officials. and doubtless rival play
p may be Interested TO know that u
: said Miller has been successful N
attracting penalty on this play sew
srsl times tnls season.
We talked with Fat" Spears, Dart
-ez.h's coach, after the game, ana IL
rs evident that ne did not believe IN
yrAsrence had been committed. IL Is
$50 true that three other oIhclaIs We
b. hay or the play so Tar as theS 3
.smse.ves, were concerned, thougn
aeh had the greatest conh1ence III
Iarshal. who was not five yards from
!. alege1 fouEng. Other Dartmouth
z,porters. who reflected the opinion
Z men who did not choose 70 be
as.ed, insisted that Phillips had not
..sr.sred with Miller more than the
Penn captain had fouled PhllIipis;
stich. according 20 the rules. "ouio
iss.rslize the penalty. Il was an I'M
Nr.1at dec ION, and Umpire marshaIl
EsSe L without hesitation.
0:ttrwise --e game probably wouio
tEss beer & re. Penn seemed utterly
EasA 70 boot field goal-as SIX
zissss proved-her forward passes
vsrs less than one-third successful
az tie tenacious Green line fought
re yildcz.s whenever the ball came
'a' her z9-yard marx
Tie grea. error Of omission on Dart
sss.h's part was her failure 20 open
e. pay Until the final three minutes
4 ne contest. When she did that
y Green swept the ball down the ned
'ipn her own Z0-yard 20 Penn 20
ny iins. from which position MELON
~ SAILED p forward pass 'yer NC
ga line that was the only one o. I'VE
e failed ~ complete.
We had planned 20 open our game
re hnsI period" said Coach Spears
Der The game, "but you will REGAL!
a, Penn had the ball most Of the
ne tefore her touchdown and NJ
'ifsztunitv vas afforded u.s.
!, was case o. starting TOO late.
..ssnar, t-e Holbrooks, Eastman and
nllips had failed utterly % batter
i'1s Pera' light line in the 'hrce pc
Ascs where they adhered 20 the rush
. 'iJle Of attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Corbett Best
With Gun at
New Rochelle

George J. Corbett, Of the New York
A. c., accounted for the high gun hon
ors of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
weekly shoot yesterday, the Mercury
Foot knight Of the bluerocks secur-
ing no less than five brackets in all.
The scratch and handicap was, Of
course. the main objective Of the day
and in this Corbett tailed a scratch
total Of 81 out Of the possible 100.
The score was even better than the
figure indicated, for some of the critics
who stood around had it that Corbett
did not need the handicap Of one to
make the full score in the events in
which he figured.
Along with the big event the New
York A. c. man was credited with legs
on the November cup. the accumula-
ton cup and the two specials of ten
and fifteen birds. respectively.
Two Perfect Scores
In the handicap end Of the scratch
and handicap race COrbett shared the
honors with F. VI. Wilson, both rolling
I'D the perfect score Of 100, but &C
eording 20 the Jules Of the bluerock
game a shooter can only scoop one
end Of the affair, so the honor went TO
Wilson without a shoot-off. Along with
Corbett all !he shooters who scored
the full twenty-five on the November
cup and the accumulation cup will be
credited with legs.
In the take home cup. which was
the first race of the day. three tied
with full scores. They were Wilson,
Corbett and Delehanty, but in the
shoot-of Wilson won, with the perfect
score Of %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12

Eefsree-A Bircheu Liuesmen- Blrrousns 40
Lone Goals-Petrie HuuLlker AID Adams0n
Tyme-Haves o. s. MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12

sssrgetouu showed Saturday the
szss defec. she exhibited against
.,isfcssr, ttc Jack q q good secondary.
- Navy therefore took another IN
.ssisr team .nto camp By The con-
asAas score ri - 90 7. There - no
sseen but that Gilmore Dobie mas
q the Few top-notch elevens Oh
isssiinins on Of Georgetown. Wash
Cor and Jefferson and Dartmouth
~ he ranks of the indicated East
p sams leaves Williams, stevens
y, F''zburgh in class ~ them-
az BIZ game in the West was ONO
SIS defeat % wisconsin. is % .. IN
ne Badger last week beat the
49, JirresDta team % o. such .
''sit sccre wss not expected BY As
.'niy n Western Enarps ana II
"sk beyond doub, that the Cclum-
=, Dhio. eleven b. another one Of ths
~ great teams ~ tho country.
sff FOOD Tor thought In New
l., q ~ defeat u Brown brown
- Wsficlaiy lost only " Syrae use
- 81 DD.1lt turned IN by Bsrret,t
=. 'D,fI.ah, playing behind line WITH
- stellar actDrs a. Black. Schlactsr
D.. S<ll2h&n. are proof that the
49, state1 Navy. 90 represcnted ~
ss,D,ri could take care u itSslt IN
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05
REALTY ACTIVITIES IN
JULY achieve RECORD
Increase of $50 Deals Over Last
Year Is Shown.


An increase OF 80 deals over July,
1916, was shown in real estate activi-
ties for the month just passed.
One of the large purchases which
took place last month was that of
the Mount Vernon Seminary property,
located at Eleventh and NJ streets
northwest. The property was sold by
Elizabeth J. Somers.
Other important sales involved the
premises at 1727 Pennsylyania ave-
nue. northwest and 1895 Connecticut
avenue northwest.
Straight loans predominated. with
total of $3.50 The sum on all notes
given for deferred purchase money
was $SS,947.90. The building associa-
tions advanced 500. 200 to members.
Building permits issued in July num-
bered 2lS and involved an expenditure
of $644.67O. The permits include twen-
ty-six brick dwellings, one apartment,
Odd Fellows Hall, one college build
ing. two warehouses. three tile dwell
ings and thirteen elevators.
Announcement has also been made
that Walter S. Penheld has just pur-
chased the handsome residence at
23OS California street northwest, In the
heart of Washington Heights, and is
TO occupy it shortly. The residence
was recently completed by D. ]. Dun
igan.
The total Of investments in the pur-
chase OF and in loans on Washington
real estate last month reached 1900, =
OCo.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05
American Social Amenities
Charmed Sir Herbert Tree

things with a more philosophic eye
and a saner outlook than can their
compatriots at home. The American
Germans cannot realize why Germany,
who by her enterprise. her industry.
her intelligence and her efficiency was
peacefully annexing the trade of the
world. should sacrifice this bloodless
conquest to the vanity of a dying
dynasty.
At Baltimore-a really delightful city
dts residential quarters strongly re-
miniscent of Edinburgh-I had the
privilege of meeting Cardinal Gibbons.
one of the most influential intellects in
the United States, and a most fas-
cinating and impressive personality.
Though over 50 years OF age, he takes
a youthful interest in worldly af-
fairs. and is beloved alike by Protes-
tants and Catholics. He expressed his
sense Of the great value of the drama
as teacher. Whereas" said he, 81
preach the gospel of Christ, you actors
preach the gospel of Shakespeare"
Incidentally I learned from him that
Cardinal wolsey did not wear his ring
upon his index finger. (Of great men
one sometimes learns little things)
One Of the most characteristic cities
is Chicago. which has undergone an
enormous change in twenty years; II
is seething with energy; the people
are warm-hearted; there is a bar
baric pagan frankness of life, in
strong contrast with the somewhat
respectable preciosity of time-honored
Boston, city that boasts an older
and soberer culture. Boston, too, has
its own characteristics. 1t Is in fact
very Bostonian there is no other
word that can quite do Justice to it,
At Harvard University there Is, I
was proud to find, a section devoted
exclusively to the drama, and great
attention is given to the study of
Shakespeare. While at Boston visit
ed the town Of Lexington. where 1H
years ago the famous Earl Percy, at
the head of hostile troops, entered
what was then a New England village.
1t was his visit that brought about
the Revolutionary war and caused the
republic to come into being. On the
way to Concord we passed the homes
of Hawthorne and Alcott and Emer-
son, Longfellow and Lowell. Here
Is classic ground. These smiling houses
of the eighteenth century are all built
of wood and are plastered inside. The
pro-ally sentiment of Boston is. II
anything. stronger than that Of New
York itself, and the same may be
said Of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05
FIRST AID RELIEF
SAVES AUTO VICTIM

Rapid-fre first-aid work on the part
of DR.. A. F. Britton eased the suffer-
ings OF William Ross, colored, aged
81, residing between T and r streets
on Fourth northeast, who was struck
by an automobile late yesterday after
noon at Florida avenue and First
street northeast, and had his shoulder
dislocated and was severely cut and
bruised. He was later taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
According to witnesses the car was
travelling at a foolhardy rate of speed.
Ross, carrying his weeks pay IN his
hand. was crossing the street and
stepped directly in front Of the car.
The machine, which held two men and
two women, made no attempt to stop.
DIR. Britton was passing in his car and
stopped Immediately
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05
AMERICAN AVIATORS
HAVE fine RECORD
Flyers of Lafayette Eseadrine Now
II ;nIJ { Seviee-
CBy sAs Inter.atie.aI News Service


(By she Internafie.aI News sorviee.)
New York. Aug. 4-The transfer
of the Lafayets Escadrille from serv-
ice under the French nag to the
Stars and Stripes recalls the record
Of the famous group OF American air
men on the Western front.
1t started shortly after the OUT
break OF war. when William Thaw.
I'd, Of Pittsburgh. was in France for
aviation purposes.
On May II, 1915. the American 10
tilla OF the air took part in an ex-
pedition over the German lines for
the frst time as q unit Bullets were
spattered at them by the thousand
from the German anti-aircraft guns.
striking the tail piece and propeller
OF Lieut.. Thaw's machine. Corp. Vic
tor Chapman's plane was also hit,
but both managed to return behind
the French lines In safety.
The second expedition took place
two weeks later and while the Amer
lean squadron was accommodating five
Of the American machines attacked
fourteen German aircraft. The Ger
mans opened IRE with machine guns
and the Americans responded. The
explosive bullets used by the Ger
mans did great damage and soon two
American machines were forced to
the ground, one with a ripped gaso-
line tank and the other with a broken
gun Then two German machines
were forced down by the nre Of re-
naming American pilots. Corp. Nc
Connell, who had two machine guns
on his swift machine. did great ex-
ecution with them, but finally after
nine bullets had struck his machine
he was forced to descend.
Side by side with Thaw was Raoul
Lufbery, who was the first American
mentioned for bringing down Eve hos
tile planes.
Thaw and then Lufbery were given
medals Of honor and several times
cited for bravery. Others followed,
the last being serg. Andrew Camp
bell, to whom official recognition
came but last week. and who could
Bafely be called a superman from his
deeds Of the past month or two.
Naturally. the death toll was COM
parattvely heavy. Among those who
were rated as good fighters and who
gave their life for France were Victor
Chapman, Norman Prince, James Nc
Connell, Renald Heskier. Kenneth
Rockwell and Edward Genet Others,
however, took their places, II being
only a month or so ago that eight
young Americans OF prominent fam
lies left for the front for service.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05
COLOR In KNITTING.

How much knitting has been going
on in this town in the last few monthsl
In nearly every household there has
been knitting In progress-knitting
sweaters, wristlets, abdominal bands,
socks and an things that the vicissi-
tudes of a soldier might desire. But
Il has been one vision OF gray, be-
tokening the gray OF life, vision of
serene sadness. should not be so.
There should be a little color In the
knitting. The Red Cross advises It.
We copy from an exchange:
IF you are knitting socks for SOL
diers put a bit Of red In them-it's
the little touch Of sentiment that keeps
a man cheered up. In the trenches
there Is q pet superstition that SOL
der who has red stripe in his socks
will never be hit by bullets. Also
II Is easisr for soldier to keep his
socks In pairs II they are marked
with q bit Of color near the top"
That Is good doctrine. Any color so
Il Is red will do. Is an old doctrine
that win At in happily with the SOL
dier-knitting. Put a little sentiment
IN f. sisters.-ohio State Journal.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05

Mrs. Sadie V. Wolfe, p years old,
died last night at the Alexandria
Hospital. She lived at Lincolnia,
Fairfax County, Va. The body was
removed to wheatley's undertaking
chapel and will be sent Monday to
IIncolnia for burial.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05

Rev. Owen P. Lloyd, Of Tye River,
Va, who recently accepted the call to
the pastorate OF the Second Baptist
Church, will preach his first sermon
here at the services tomorro.I morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05
CAMPAIGN APATHY
GRIPS ALEXANDRIA
Very Little Interest Mantle tied in
Tuesdays Primary.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
d Il

X. Z. Knight Son,
62S2 King Street.
Alexandria, Va, Aug. 4.-Although
the Democratic primary in which
a governor and various other State
officers are to be nominated will
be held Tuesday, comparatively lit
tie interest seems apparent thus far
From the first, the primary has
been looked upon with apathy. al
though the leaders for the various
gubernatorial candidates here have
recently endeavored to inject a lit
tie pep" into the campaign. 1t is
believed. however. that there will
be a concerted effort made Tuesday
TO get a majority of the 1900 quail
ned voters out to the polls. The
candidates for governor are West
moreland Davis, ]. Taylor Ellyson
and John Garland Pollard, each one
of whom has a following in this
city. Practically no interest Is
manifested over the various other
candidates on the ticket seeking the
nomination for other State offices
One Of the biggest hauls of
"booze" yet captured by the police
was that taken shortly before mid
night. last night. from an ark" on
the river north OF the old canal
Here the police recovered 36 bottles
OF beer, containing about third of
a gallon each; ~ pints of liquor
two quarts Of liquor and one half
gallon jug Of liquor.
The raid was made by Sergeants
wilkinson and Scott and Pstrolmen
Talbot and Kerns.
The officers also took in custody
a man registered on the police blot
ter as Samuel Sorrell. and in the po-
lice court today he was held for
the action OF the grand jury.
Sorrell subsequently furnished a
bail bond in the sum Of $500 for his
appearance
Mrs. Sadie V. Wolfe, q years old,
died last night at the Alexandra
Hospital. She lived at Lincolnia,
Fairfax County, Va. The body was
removed to wheatley's undertaking
chapel and will be sent Monday to
Lincolnia for burial.
Rev. owen P. Lloyd, Of Tye River,
Va, who recently accepted the call to
the pastorate Of the Second Baptist
Church, will preach his first sermon
here at the services tomorroI morn
ing.
Announcement is made by the local
board OF Civil Service examiners that
an examination will be held in this
CITY August 1s for the position Of
typewriter. and also an examination
for the position Of stenographer and
typewriter.
John H. Trinyer and James r.
Mansfield, Of this city, are members
OF the fraternal committee from this
city who have received invitations
from Food Director Hoover TO a con-
ference which will be held in Wash
inzton next week.
Mary Anna Mason. II years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Mason, died last night at her parents
home, s1s North Fayette street. Her
funeral will take place at O'Clock
sunday afternoon from her parents
home, and services will be conducted
BY Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector Of
Grace P. z. Church
Judge L. c. Barley will. at 5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, deliver an ad-
dress under the auspices Of the lay
mems League.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05

Announcement is made by the local
board Of Civil Service examiners that
an examination will be held in this
city August 1s for the position OF
Typewriter. and also an examination
for the position Of stenographer and
tvpewriter
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05

Although It IL very seldom that
a misprinted bank note slips past
the United States government in
spectors in the Washington Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, there
have been some instances. The best
known error Is that OF a bank note.
one side Of which bore the imprint
of a $50 bill and the other side
that of 800. This occurred in 1890.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05
BISHOP HARDING VISITS SON

Accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Charles Harding. DR.. Alfred
Harding, Protestant Episco p al
bishop of Washington. is visiting at
the home of his son. Paul Harding,
a member of the Washington Am
bulance Company.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05

The Plan in Brief---
nPnze Home Subscription nd
BE- according to by theme uber
When
to in to the
drg gpey
e phGh in coming issues of Tn Herald
for nd lime fte
to i've you
Cnts duasO
Office ehoun9a h9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
FIFTY INDIANA
BOYS FOR NAVY

IDIANAPOLIS. IND. April ia
Fifty-one men were enlisted today al
the navy recruiting station. of which
Evansville furnished eleven Torre
Haute ten and South Bend eleven
Postmasters OF the following cities
have sent in applicants
bloomfield. Eokomo Elwood North
Vernon. Oakland. NohlesviHe Wheat
land. Connersvfle Anderson OIetic.
Logansport Greenwood. JasonvilIe.
Carlisl Shelbyvile Columbia city Tip
ton. Freedom. Remington, Matthews
and Lafayette
The following is the standing Of
states in the central division; Kansas.
Illinois. Minnesota. Indiana, Ohio
Michigan Iowa Nebraska. Missouri.
Wisconsin This report is based on
the number Of recruits enlisted in each
state from March 81 to April Is inclus-
i've and shows Indiana % he fourth on
the lis,. It is hoped that Indiana will
be first on the list on tho report cover
ing April 18th TO goth Inclusive
The good work Of the postmasters
and editors and other prominent citi-
zens in aiding recruiting is greatly APP
preciated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
HAMMOND
LOSES STAR
ATHLETES
War Enlistments Takes the
Cream of Student Athletic
Body and the Prospects
Are Mighty Poor for Ball
and Track Teams.

Hammond high school lost some Of
its best pupils and athletes this morn
in- when the 1920 o'clock Nickel Flat
train left for Fl. WAYNE carrying il
acknowledgements in the coast artillery
defense division Of the army
The schools chances for a first class
baseball -eam have been weakened.
With the loss of Hickman. catcher:
Beckman. third baseman. and Hudson
second sacker. it appears that the team
for this season will disband. unless
some unknown trio of players arises to
Ill the places left BY the stars
Although several of the leading track
athletes are gone the outlook is fair
Captain Alec Rhlnd has 25 men trying
OUT fer places on the squad and some
fast men should be developed
Uncle Sam takes Charles Hickman.
president of the Senior class and Stu
dents club and ore of the most popular
students in the school Hickman is 4
four year football player three year
basketball and baseball and was prori-
neut in the 1915 track squad and would
have been q candidate this season.
Clyde Hudson, another popular athlete.
who served four years on the football
ard basketball teams end three years
on the baseball and track squads also
leaves. Gardner VOORHEES, three wear
football man and candidate for both
the baseball and track teams: Harry
Newman considered the best cartoonist
In the school and designer for the an
nual school publication: Ninn Jones
Yell master for the past two Years.
Fred Beckman, 4 two season man on
both the baseball and football squads:
Glen Warne. two year football player:
John Foley. star pole vaulter. and Jacob
Brusel. three year football player, all
left today
Arthur Miller. senior and one of
the most energetic boys Of the school
enlisted. It was his intention 10 open
q photograph studio upon the compile
ton Of his studies. lie has sunnortad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
hTTLERS
ARE WELL
MATCHED
Mitchell Has Edge OH Speed
and Skill; Leonard Has
the Punch, According to
Reports of Experts Who
Know Both Men.

Two Of the fastest boys that ever
boxed in the greatest of All pugilistic
classes-the lightweight higrade-will
endeavor in half hour Of allotted time
to settle q Countrywide dispute over
their supremacy in the Milwaukee
Auditorium arena tonight Richie
Mitchell of the Wisconsin metropolis
and Benny Leonard Of New York are
the gladiators who Will pull fve-ounce
mitts over their taped hands in a glove
fight for the prestige and the extra
money that Will accrue to the winner
in future engagements Around 5000
people viii pay something over $4,000
for the privilege Of witnessing their
litile controversy. II viii he a great
night i'm Milwaukee. which viii be in
vaded by fans from all over the Middle
West and a few small delegations from
the East.