davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Fordham Eleven Crippled for
Big Contest With Rivals
From South
PROBABLBE LINEUP

Referee-w. G. Crowell, Swarthmore
Umpire-E. Thorpe, De La Sale. Head
linesman-L. II. Andrews, Yale.
The Fordham eleven will play It's
hardest and most important game this
afternoon with its ancient rival,
Georgetown, at Fordham Field. The
Southerners, after being carefully
primed for the fray by Coach Albert
Exendine, are in fine fettle and are
confident Of adding another link to the
chain Of successes achieved over Ford
ham in recent years.
The Fordham players, minus their
big gun, Frank Frisch, are in fighting
mood. and VOW that they will stop the
mighty rushes of Gilroy and McQuade,
the offensive stars of the Southerners.
Crovat and Brennan will start in to-
days game, according to the lineup,
which was announced last night by
Cosch McCaffery. After the game starts
a number Of changes probably will be
made.
Galligan, who played on the High
School of Commerce team last season,
will play In Frisch's position to-day. at
right halfback. Golden will play CEN
tire. McGrath will play right guard
instead of Fogarty, while Gulick will
take McGrath's place at tackle. These
shifts have apparently lent strength to
the Maroon front, although the Ford
ham forwards have big task In view
20 stop the rushes Of Gilroy and Nc
Quade.
The Bronxmen have not defeated
Georgetown since 1908, when Frank
Gargan led the team, on which Coach
McCaffery played right end, to % to
r victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
pater Gets Chance to Play
Against Trinity-Long
n. Y. u. Drill
PROBABLE LINEUP

The New York University eleven re.
t,arsed all its plays, formations and
.isusls in the anal signal practice on
Ohio Field yesterday, in preparation
for the game with Trinity this after
noon. All the regulars reported at an
.,rlv hour and made the best Of the
DAYLIGHT in practising their open plays.
Coach Wall did not allow either the
,.gulars or the subs to leave the field
anti everything ran along smoothly
and in machinelike manner. Egan,
who has been on the sick list, was back
on the Job as quarterback Baker, the
find made two weeks ago, who was I'M
NE 10 make bis debut against Union
because Of his failure 70 hand in TO
the college authorities his eligibility
slip. will undoubtedly be given q
chance 70 lunge against Trinity.
Otherwise the lineup will consist Of
.be same men as before. Finley and
Gardener will guard the wings, with
sokolower and Fernandez immediate
lv adjacent TO them to do the tackling.
Billo and Goff will make the stand in
the guard positions. Archie Brinn will
Be the ball passer. Johnson and
Christopher will buck the line from
the hslfback situation. Covello and
Baker will take turns serving in the
capacity Of fullback. Egan Will be the
field general.
Reinald Werrenrath, the noted
BARITONE, will honor his alma mater
with mis- presence. He will call upon
Tie student body TO serve as chorus
IN rendering patriotic songs between
the halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Michigan-Chicago Game
Now Almost Certain

CHICAGO, Nov. Favorable replies
from all Of the "Big Ten" colleges, ex-
eept Purdue, had been received to-day
regsrding the proposal for post-sea-
ton football game here on December 1
for war charity between the Univer..
sly Of Chicago and the University OF
Michigan.
In order 70 comply with the rules OF
ne conference IL iE necessary TO obtain
unanimous consent for games not on
tas regular schedule, but the athletic
oneials Of the TWO institutions are 90
confident that Purdde's reply will be
favorable that they have taken up the
r1t'er Of disposing Of the seats at the
Game. Many Of the alumni Of the
tehoo!s have expressed an opinion in
issor Of suctioning the seats in order
% obtain the largest possible revenue
ron the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Fight Log.

TONIGHT
Broadway 6. C.-Silent Martin and
Soldier Bartfield.
Pioneer 5. C.-Johnny Dundee and
Pal Moore.
THURSDAY
Clermont S. C.-Harry Condor and
Stanley Yoakum.
FRIDAY
Harlem S. C.-Jim Coifey and Bill
Brennan.
SATURDAY
Fairrnont 4. C.-Joe Burman and
Mickey Dunn.
Clermont S. C.-Chariey Weinert
and Tom Cowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
New England Title Run
Assured for November II

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Favorable re-
sponses have been received to inquiries
made of the New England colleges as
to the advisability of holding the an
nual cross country championship this
fall, and il was announced to-day that
the event would be run over the
Franklin Park course, in this city, on
November II.
Definite assurances have been re-
ceived that teams would be entered
from Williams, Bowdoin, Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, Boston College
and Tufts, and athletic authorities Of
Holy Cross and Middlebury have sent
word that they probably would be rep
resented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Dick Hoblitzell
Mentioned as New
Red Sox Manager

There Is apparently another mana
gerial vacancy in the big leagues. The
Boston Red Sox may have to secure
another leader for next season. Though
President Harry Frazee declares Jack
Barry will be back on the job next year,
the fact remains that Barry, who is In
the Naval Reserve, has been ordered to
report at the Charlestown Navy Yard.
and it is quite doubtful II he will be
able to lead the club.
Dick Hobltzell has been mentioned
by some Of tho Boston baseball men
as the successor 70 Barry if the latter
is not able to return to the team. Hob
litzell showed signs of slowing up as
player last season and may At in the
job nicely.
Says He Won't Sell
Despite the persistent reports that
he intends to sell out his holdings in
the club and that he and Ban Johnson
are not on good terms, President Fra
zee maintains that he will retain the
presidency of the club next year. lie
saws no is entirely satisfied with the
experience of last year and has no In
tention Of getting out Of baseball.
Charles Weeghman, president Of the
Chicago Cubs, is going TO give his pet
idea OF using a golf instructor TO aid
the hitters another chance at the spring
training next year. He believes the
golf stroke is applicable to batting. he
Intended to take Chick Evans with him
last year, but the idea was scoifed at
so much that he gave 1t up. lie says
he is going through with II this time
in spite Of the scoffers.
Benny Still Bashful
Benny Kauff has truly been q shrink
ing violet since the world series. He
has kept out of sight and also out of
the news of the day in sports. IL is
reported now that he is about to take
vaudeville engagement. However, for
a long time he has been avoiding vaude-
Vile agents, and it is said that he has
no intention Of going on the stage. he
probably feels that two home runs will
not carry him very far on the vaude-
vile stage.
From Portland, Ore, where Fielder
Jones lives, comes word that the leader
of the St. Louis Browns is going to
stick to his job next year, unless Phil
Ball wants TO appoint successor. he
saws he is not discouraged by the poor
showing Of last year, but, on the con-
trary, expects to build up a winner
next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

speedy backfeld Of Meistrell, MacPhee,
Goebel and Smith is regarded by many
as the best in the city. Present season
records point to a victory for Erasmus,
but the Manual boys predict that they
will furnish q surprise.
Among the other games 10 be played
arc those between Brooklyn Prep and
New Utrecht, at Timer PARK, and Ham
ilton Institute and Flushing, on the lat
tor,s oyrounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Pete Herman Marries

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 6.-Peter
Gulotta, otherwise known as Pete Her
man, world bantamweight champion,
was married here last night to Miss
Anna Leblanc, of this city, it became
known to-day. The wedding, it was
said, had been set for tomorrow, but
Herman desired il to take place be-
fore his fight here tonight with
frankie Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
ne CpORT-
~ by Oa7zhA7d Rice
Over the Top

Yes, its fight
But on by tho ShGdoWs and out through tho Night
Taking the Break Of the Game as 1t cracks,
Head up and ready for counter attacks!
Soaking up SorroW and Pain as re 90,
Crashing through Trouble and Heartoche and Woe,
Knowing that Fate through the length Of its spdn,
Never has beaten good Fighting Mani
Knowing that Fate, 10ith its scu-viest trick,
Never has ICON from the FELLOWS Who Stick!
Head up and ready and NTH the play,
Though must stumble DER grdres IN the tcdyl
Yea, it's a scrap-
But the for line is ready to fill up each gupl
Knot0ing that life has emerged from the CLEAN
OF softness and slumber that leads to Dream.
Heads up and ready TO traveI the road,
HotDever tVeary the burdening load.
Heads up and ready for t0hatevers due,
Pulling together and seeing 1t through
Playing the game to the end Of the roto
Set for tho scrinrtage NTH blo,c against blowi
RatO Nerves. the Reaper that harvests this crop
Heads up and reddy-and Deer the Top'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Southern Machines

might call attention
that the South has another than
fedepecy powerful when It considered that
practically 500 600 draw from
There Of
the Of Carsle
Virginia which Yale and there have been
two teams OF exceptional strength.
has produced number OF individual
compared AAmerican selections
AAmecan observation to be given chance
In Sport
Sport back been looked merely
recrea and a diversion with no other value
these Details
form Of Enthusiastically
football golf boxing 100000 Americans
better physical development and
far erester stamina
all better trained the purposes or Wagng
Through drill better, march farther and
shoot truer than they outdoor cali
outlined the worth Of in his Via Lampada
"The sand of the sOdden red,
Red ,vth Of a square that brote-
The gatiag Tanned and the colonel dead,
nd the regiment blind With dust and smoke"
The riuer Of death brnmed its banks,
nd Engnnds fame and honor
But he Of a schooboy rallies the ranks
"Plny up! Play upi and play the game"
been taught the worth playing
ont III. game strike with whatsoever
force
think Of the
early American. years IN
with Indian aiming from almost every
other
MANY ar. called hardly written Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Cline Defeats Jackson

=, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5@-lrish
TrAisy Cline had the better Of Willie
ssekson ia a fast six-round bout here
TS-nlght Both men are from New
sork and are lightweights. Cline was
zoe sggrsssor In all except the third
gsad, which went 20 jackson By q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Herman Gets Decision

NV ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Pete Her
nan, OF New Orleans, worlds bantam
~s'gnt champion, was awarded a deci-
ion by Referee Goldman and Frankie
.seans, Of Jersey City, here tonight at
'os end o. tWenty-round bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Prophet Defends "DOpe'
System for Baseball
By Louis Lee Arms

making me out as old as Sam Crane.
I'm a kid again. Sincerely,
HUGH FULLERTON.
Wonder II Mr.. Fullerton's system
has any point rating for writers who
advertise his wares?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Soccer Games To-day

Two gsmss in The Field Club League
DiDnship series and an exhibition
s.ss<a a. Lsnoz Oval make up the Flee
~ Day soccer schedule. The Mont
~, Athlete Club stands best In the
rcso Club League. with the champion
.4ssetnte, once defeated, close up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Bouts at Crescent A. c.

Special bouts make up the boxing
Ioyfsmms az the Crescent Athletic
ZAP Brooklyn, tonight. The main
gyeth VII be betWeen jim Sullivan, the
zssropolitan Association champion. and
Hrosrt Gleason. Of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

tered the portals OF our sporting sane
tum last night: I'VE have a great show
at our Broadway Sporting Club, Brook
lyn, Tuesday night. and this TO be had
at the regular popular prices" J.P.D.
spoke the truth, as featuring this all.
star collection are none other than
Soldier Bartheld and Silent Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Boxing Mems and Notes

Jim Coffey, the Roscommon. Giant
whose injured digit is reported to be
well again, is finishing up his train.
ing in preparation for his long-awaited
meeting with Knockout Bill Brennan,
of Chicago, which takes place at the
Harlem Sporting Club on next Fri
day evening. Coffey has been anxious
10 face the Windy City man. who at
time displays the cleverness OF Nike
Gibbons.
The men had been matched TO meet
on previous separate occasions, but
there was always a hitch that sent the
proposed meeting asunder. Cofey's
last fight in this city showed that ne
has regained his old confidence.
The I. r. T. followers Of Coffey will
undoubtedly storm the clubhouse doors
as usual to see their rival. Brennan
carries a hard punch in either hand,
not TO mention a singing left-hand jab
that has cut up many an opponent.
The usual bill of quantity and quail
ity will prevail at the Fsirmont Athletic
Club next Saturday evening. In the
main bout are scheduled Joe Burman,
of Chicago, and Mickey Dunn. the Har-
lem bantam. The stock of Burman has
jumped considerably since his victory
over Willie Astey at the Harlem Sport
ing Club last week.
Sayeth John Patrick Dunn rs he en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
! Pittsburgh and Ohio Best
Eleuens in East and West
PosSeason Contest Needed to Determine Relative
Strength of Big Sectional Teams-Navy Has
Chance to Enter the 900 Point Class
By Louis Lee Arms

posean game the Polo Grounds the happt
district better could be
arranged between the University Of Pittsburgh and Ohio
State University. -,
this writing that these eevens VIII be the
renectve champions Of the East and the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

DUMOE, of the Maroon elevens players of whom
much expected in Fordhams contest against George
- to-day. Dumoe is expert at forward passing
He has been playing end but be shifted the backhed in
to-days battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

BsSiirK Ain. Eifilgff n
D 4 ff1l Tsbls Mfn. re-
pairs. Supplies Lfsrs
BrA.. - Csios tsgsfs b%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

Sayeth John Patrick Dunn rs he en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

sADor-utioe allowance elsimsd ~ - c,,n.n
entry iOien Iuddle Farms e1try. th .n,,-
.nty Icspan Par elun' -sxa,is,oS ,ntry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
MAKE EN- WORK

n eastern states plan to take gifts chronic
I'm loafers with view to finding useful employment
II y for them might be proftably followed elsewhere.
The needs ablebodied it has seldom
needed them before private employers crying for
labor skilled and nsked and complaints heard that
the shortage is seriously embarrassing industry.
The change in the situation in two years be gagged
by glance at want pages of the newspapers Neverhe
less there to be almost many oafers in the usual
loafing places
No man in good health, whatever his financial stla-
ton has any excuse for oaing these days His country
needs him. matter how unframed for useful employ
ment he is And those who financially afford to idle
are few. Most of those not working are chronic
oafers They not working because they averse
work They of class with the professionally poor
Whether of the loafers taken not police
cleanup of their lodging places ought to bring of
the worst They should not merely be sentenced
JAIL but sentenced to work This will be fit punishment
and service to the nation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
A sHoRN sousA.

C'Sousa loses beard of years. News
itcm)
How dear to this heart are the tunes of
my boyhood,
"The Washington Post" and "The
Manhattan Beach;
1.-THE S. S. Forever" sermon in joy
hood
That love of the Union forever will
preach;
"The Thunderer," too. And the trum-
pets that blew them
Afar on the breezes in tones shrill
and weird.
And cen their inventor, whose job was
to do them
Up brown, with baton and with
sharp pointed beard;
The dignified Sousa, the hirsuted Sou
50,
The John Phillip Sousa with sharp
pointed beard.
o Miracle Man of the drum and the
cymbal
o Samson of Sound, what DeIilah
beguiled?
o King Tintinabulate, pray, does a
symbol
OF weakness appear in your razorins
wild?
Haste! tell us the vandyke adieu is a
trifle
That shall not abate the boom boom
of your fin.
Say not that the loss of the whisker
will stifle
The rattlety-slam of YOUR bing-
bangy din.
Say you're the Big Noise yet, the star
shaking Noise yet.
The John Philip Noise yet that once
hid his chin!
GUY f. LEE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06


of clothes to wear, motor car that
goes chug chug, and l have bears
grease for my hair, and good hard cider
in a jug. Whate'er l have my Uncle
Sam has given me the chance to gain
protected by his arm 1 am. SO long
as l am safe and sane. Secure and
safe I've gone my way, because my
Uncle was my shield; I've piled up
plumber day by day, and had the best
this life can yield. And now my Uncles
In scrap that will require his utmost
vim, that will exhaust his nerve and
sap-and think you I'll go back on
him? Shall conceal my healthy wad,
when Uncle Sam would pass the hat,
or shed the roubles all abroad, and let
the foe get wise to that? I'm handing
Uncle Sam his own, when l dig from
their secret lair the buck, the guilder
and the bone, to help his fighters over
there. So bring along your Red Cross
hat, your bonnet of Y. NJ. c. A., and I'll
strip off some williams fat, and chip
them in, the good old way
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06

went on seeking to avoid the clash of
arms.
But, always beware the fury of a
patient mani"
Now that we have put our hand to
the plough, the furrow will be turned
to the utternost finish, whether it
takes one year or 10 years. We will
not leave living Pfafner-a great,
sinking German military dragon--as
a heritage for our children.
(To be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
YOUR HEALTH
Health is an asset greater than money
Tho Glands II, tho NacIy
BY JOHN B. HUBER. A. M, M. D.

One often sees the glands in the
hecks of little children swollen; ap-
pearing sometimes as string Of
beads. Such glandular inf1amma-
ton is called Admits or lymphan-
gifts. A child may be born with
one large lymph tumor in the neck
-lymphangioma. But most such
cases of Admits are seen under two
years of age. The ailment comes
also by reason of infection spread
ing through the lymph channels
during or after scarlet fever. meas
aes. ddphtheria and like diseases;
and the germs Of the respective dis
eases are found In the matter OF
the glands. The germ Of tubercu-
losis is frequently found. The irri.
tation caused by catarrhs OF the
nose, throat and mouth (spxifles.
adenoids, tonsillitis), or neglected
decayed teeth; eczema Of the scalp
or the Irritation due to lice; ear
infammations, injuries - all such
are provocative of adenitis.
The glands are like to become red
and hot, to break down with the
formation Of pus; then the child is
feverish. Otherwise the glands re-
main swollen for a week to 2 months,
tho Jumps or nodes gradually be-
coming smaller and harder, then
disappearing or leaving perhaps
just one little hard node. The aden-
tits may redevelop later should any
cause that brought on the first at
tack recur.
For a cure of Admits We have in
each case to remove the cause.
When the swelling Is red and hot.
threatening suppuration (tha for
nation of pus or NATTER, cold ap-
plications are best-an ice bag or
clothes wrung out in cold water.
When pus is actually forming hot
applications (poultices) are best. A
Eve per cent icthyol ointment spread
on flannel and bandages to the neck
gives the child great relief. In
most cases II is best to walt until
f
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06

to married life. Are you the president
or the vice president of the society?"
81 want to be neither president nor
vice president" she answered. Il viii
be content with a subordinate posi-
ton
What position is that. my dear?'
Treasurer"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
UNPOPULAR SONGS.

Take Back Your Gold and Give Me
q Prune."
Its Not So. Sweet as Once 1t Was,
for Sugars Hit the Sky"
Good night, Ladies. Goodnight,
Ladies. Goodnight Ladies, Show
Tickets Are Too High"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
WHATCHAMA
COLUMN
Pc PS

A NEW word, "gasolflage.' refer
ring to the stuff sometimes sold for
motor cars.
SOME people are so skeptical about
war news perhaps they win not be-
lieve that today is the 1221st day of
the war and that the United States
has been in it 247 days.
TO push along the wave of theo-
retical reduction of the II. C. of L.,
why not n barberteria; also, couldn't
each person be his own butcher, gro
Ger, tailor, etc, and thus eliminate the
expense of business-also the busi-
ness.
WHAT'S become of tho old fash
toned party who used to swell up be-
cause he kicked through with dollar
year for some charity?
ALONG with the Decent loaf. let's
have the absent loafer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06

Australia is reported TO be the chief
source of the worlds wocl supply,
though it is said that South America
and Australia have about the same
number of sheep approximately loo.-
90o, 900.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
A JOHN sARLEYcoRN MOVIE.

EPISODE I, 1880.
Fill 'em up again. McGinnis.'
EPISODE IL, 1890.
"Fillemurgainginn
EPISODE III, 1900.
"Fillaginnis."
EPISODE ", 1910.
"Fillinis.'
EPISODE V. 1920.
"Finis2''
W. NJ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06

The British government has ad-
vanced to its allies, during the war
about $4,000. 900. 900. exclusive of ad-
vances to it's colonies. The United
States government has advanced to Its
allies over $4,000. 900, 900, of which
more than $3.50. 100000 has gone to
England,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06

the abscess points; and then the
doctor will make an incision. The
a cotton and gauze dressing over
the wound to receive the pus.. Thu
wound Is washed at least twice q
day with boracic acid teaspoon
full to the pint solution. Painting
with iodine is Of no use. In cases
OF prolonged, chronic Admits, cod
liver oil, good nourishment, the So.
rup of the iodide of iron Tin tea
spoonful doses) and II possible
change OF climate to the seashore
are the right measures.
AS l have intimated, some Of thoss
cases Of Admits are tuberculous,
and mothers Of children suffering
thus, naturally fear consumptiou
when those children grow up. It 10
however, gratifying to observe that
in many such cases. though not In
all, unhappily. the glandular In
fiammation has acted as an auto
incubation, by which the child Ia
like to be rendered immune to tub.
erculosis In later life.
Questions and AnswerA
LYARHANGIoMA
Our baby girl ,oas born scytA Dyxs
phdngionta and at SIT months sha
had q lump on her neck 30 large
that 1t pas predicted she had no
chance to lire. The Ismp txrxcd red
and then blue; then 3 places becamA
about the stsc Of a marble larger
than the rest and then one Of tAem
broke open, q pint of matter COM
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
ALSO SOME "BOSH" FROM
"BOlSE."
FROM

what May Come Out of Bolshi-
viki?" is the subject of learned ar
ticle.
Don't know, but we can easily get
vile" lies" EVIL" love-" "hives,
"slob," etc.
And it, by a little stretch of the
Imagination, we could Shove" out TX
Bill" the likes" of it could not "live.'
But we sob" to say that it may con-
tinue in wise" until the "blokes' arc
forced to hike"
If anyone can beat Pops" in getting
things out of Bolsheviki, ne will have
to ski" some.