davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Blacks Reserves
Outclass Brown

PROVIDENCE, r. Z, Nov. TO-
Cupid Blacks Second District Naval
Reserve team defeated Brown here to-
day, 35 to 0.
The Reserves outweighed and out
classed the Bruronians In both
straight football and the open game.
Spectacular eighty-yard runs by Ger
IRISH and Barrett contributed two OF
the navy's scores, a forward pass By
Hite 10 Elwood another, and two moro
we're made on straight football. in
which Gerrish, Gardiner and Barrett
tore in the Brown defence for SUD-
stantial gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Miss Galligan Victor
In Swimming Race

Miss Claire GalIigan defeated Miss
Charlotte Boyle By one foot in their
match race at 100 Yards in the winter
pool, Brighton Beach. last night. The
winners time OF l:Os l-5 is the fastest
ever made by local mermaid for the
distance. In a handicap diving contest
Miss Josephine Bartlett won, with Miss
Helen Christ second and Miss Elsie
Sultan third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

ever Dartmouth's line for the only
score OF the day.
It is apparent in the foregoing that
if any difference of opinion eXists-to
Tut il mildly-it is upon the point Of
the legitimacy Of Umpire Carl Mar
shalls ruling of interference. Marshall
is competent official. and was. so
TO speak. on top Of the play. He gave
hi decision promptly and with the
touch OF fnality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
FoZueN and His Quakers
Triumph OuerHanouer Men
Side Line Forward Pass in Fourth Period Paves WAY for
Only Score of Game-Straus After Four Line
Plunges Goes Over for Touchdown
By Louis Lee Arms

BRAVES FIELD BOSTON Nov 10The thing that exists
neae certainty that for the first twenty
University Pennsylvania this Dartmouth
The score to O..
Critical opinion evening
acrimonious the ingredients of the Bob Fwe and
prdonaby ubant while his Dartmouth
eleven the New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Boynton, Williams Star,
Scores Four Touchdowns

WILLIAMsTowN. Mass, NOV: Il ,
Williams scored at will IN deiea',hg
Middlobury to-day, the hnal resn,. . bf
ing 30 10 z. Middlebury was uhao.e
to stop Boynton. the Williams quar-
hack, who scored four toucndo"ns.
The visitors touchdown Wts "au.
In the final period, when "i''ian' PU'
in q substitute team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Fate of Baseball During
World War Is at Stake
In Meeting at Louisville
All Not Well in Big Minor League Family, Which Has
Received Two Staggering characterization of Union
I" League Expected to Help Solve the Situation
By w. ]. Macbeth

The annual meeting National Association Of Minor League
Baseball Climbs will be held this Louisville beginning Tues
The National the governing body of the great minor
league family humber operators of the national game
crcuia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Blue and White, Though
Crippled, Scores Victory
rnstate Team Hopelessy Outcassed in Game at South
Field-Weinstein Makes Good Showing IN Nosens
Place at Ouarterback-Ten Touchdowns for Winners

Coach put South Field yesterday afternoon az
~ tho substitute eleven that facing Hobart o'clock there
might have been an staged As happened however
Columbia varsity though crippled by the absence Of two hrst
quality veteran paadd through the Hobart team for sequence
tocbdowns that Melted points the upstate boys o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Holy Cross Victorious

NEWTON, Nsss, Nov. TO. HOY
Gross defeated Boston College in .
fcgr,mile 'crofs-eountry run to-day. 2b
y ~. NsKenDs, Of Holy Cross, led at
tas, sbish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
The line-up:

Tcuchto~ns-Bsrrvtt Cd. Gerrisn tN, 7~cct.
Goals from toachdovrs-Barrct 20. BlSck. Of
Fetal scos rsseree-BSgfn. q Pdnortn. Umpire
-surlcsh, u Ere.er. Head un~emkn--Scble. %
Amherst Tine -Four II -rninuts psrois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

BOSTON, Nov. lt.-The Australian
American team Of daddsn and Cory
won the six-dsy bicycle race which
was finished hire &c uisAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Tine o, pefcts-i0 minutes heieiec- X
Ueansge Ds-routh Umpirc-Charies Ham, Har-
r,rd Read unesmsn--C a. Fitzpatrick. Prime
on Tauchdowns- Gardner "a. Kelly l3l white
hill tsl Rcdmcrd. Goal. from touchdoSn.
Gardner 90 R~imond go. sah-iiiutons Me
Enisht ,5r ou1lsn Eggerhrecht for Edwards
sprir sreld suIon for Breckley Francisco %,
Dunh.m Redmo,td for Gardner. LAwes for He'd
nond. Ham fos fraaSiseo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
SCORE EY PEnIODs-

Tflchdoo MS Nichols ''fi'"', , '"A. ~,
ncd~Esan Substitution y u., O., si.t,s
.o' cidee,g FOR sulzer. Bnlnn for Coz. Con
,,r Itiuo Hheis Island STATE rsan ior Niea-
a.s Sullivan Tor " Murphy; Bvwhtn tm E.t
sy,,ci,s Tnpire-Gfecne syIacisc head nnes-
man olndry New York Tine 4" pefi"'-i-
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
The lineup :

.or. Hammiil Goals frUm toucAdo~ns-HamInin
fgl Referee-Her;K UnDro-Gdt AEesman-
Ha-ke,t Time OF .,sriCis-Seven minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Columbia, 70; Hobart, o

Substltutions: Columbia = Darmstatter'
F:sfelder. Campbell. Memmott. Lester
Freudenhem. Silyerblstt, Rockefeller
Griffin. Franklin, Straus. Hobart-han-
son. Fullerton. Swanson, Howe, Dunno
Mccarthy. Weller, Montford.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Columbia ........... IT 81 s 80
Uobart ....... 0 o 0 o.
Referees-V. A. Schwartz, Brown. and
!. c. Hennessey. Brown. Linesmsn-C. VI.
Sangree. Haverford. Field judge. A.
Hatch, Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Must Amend Constitution

To efec. territorial redistribution it
will be necessary to amend the National
Association constitution. This can be
done only by a two-thirds majority
vote. The electorate comprises the
delegates from all minor league clubs.
The champions of redistribution count
upon those of the obscure circuits 70
swing the deal. These little operators
may take the fier, for unless there is
a redistribution they doubtless will be
forced 10 suspend in any event.
Upon territorial redistribution hangs
the fate of the proposed Union League
from a combine of the best cities Of
the American Association and lnterna-
tional League. This is not 10 be a
third major, but circuit Of classical
ton higher than Class A A-one free
from draft BY major league clubs. The
major leagues have Endorsed the propo-
sition. Most OF the opposition TO the
scheme seems 20 sit with President
Hickey Of the association, who might
lose his job. and the cities Of the two
circuits that would be dropped and
forced 20 seek affiliations in company
of lower classification.
The annual meeting OF the National
Association this year is the most i'm
nortant baseball conference since the
peace conference that eliminated the
Federal League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

prove fatal II no remedy is found in
this weeks war council at Louisville.
The major leagues cannot afford 70
be Indifferent. Come what may they
can and probably will operate continu-
ously throughout the war even if
forced to proceed upon prevalent minor
league limitations. But the majors in
directly would be hard bit If the
minors should suspend operations dur
ing the period of the war. While the
present stars of the first magnitude
we're wearing themselves out there
would be no school to develop their
successors.
Therefore the strongest influences of
the American and National leagues
| have been at work for many months
with a view to establish harmony in
the minor family. It is felt that dis
cord can be eliminated only by such
sport3msnship as will suffer personal
/ inconvenience in the cause OF common
good.
Club owners of the two major cir
cults are on the way to Louisville TO
fan baseball patriotism into some saw
ing action.
A number of remedies already have
been suggested. Those troubles which
have beset organized baseball since the
opening of war By the Federal League
already have wiped out more than two
thirds of the minor circuits which were
in operation in 1912. The majority OF
the remaining associations Of low rat
ing favor suspension Of operation, with
territorial rights respected, until the
close of the war.
The majority of those of higher
classification will fight FOR a reallot-
ment of territory, the regrouping OF
circuits with a view to compsctness in
the interest of travelling expenses cur
tailment.
The two major leagues have srrsyed
themselves with this latter group, for
they believe in this way lies the true
solution Of the vexing problem. The
many abandonments Of minor league
territory, with consequent shifting OF
circuits, have left most Of the minor
territorial holdings lop-sided and un-
balanced. On this particular question
will centre the chief fight at Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11


lier this season than usual because a
desperate situation demands decisive
action. may indeed decide the fate Of
the professional game, Bt least for
the duration of the world war The
importance of the meeting is testified
Enthusiastically in the exodus to the
storm centre of practically every major
potentate of consequence. The DELHI
erations must affect the sport from
root TO branch. for major baseball is
bound to be Influenced always by minor
conditions.
Unhappily, all is not we'll in the big
minor league family. To begin with
there is lack of harmony. The minor
leagues. which were unusually prosper
Gus five years ago, have suffered two
staggering blows. These have left
them Keeling and hanging on for time.
The first unexpected clip on the chin
came from the late war on the part Of
the defunct Federal League. The sec
ond. and more serious, developed from
the worldwide war. in which America
has aligned herself with the champions
of democracy.
Some Minors Satisfied
Some minor leagues have been hit
less heavily than others. These, as
might be expected, strongly oppose rad
zeal remedies of reform. Even in base
ball il makes great difference whose
OK is gore1.
The ruthless extravaganza with which
the Federal League opened its financia!
guns upon the great baseball combine
created a shock from which the game
is not likely TO recover until the IA
vored days of peace return again. 10
protect their player rights major and
minor club ownerz alike were forced
10 indorse a high salary standard. which
swelled overhead expenses 20 the dan
ger point of bankruptcy. Lacking the
reserve capital of the more financially
powerful major and big minor clubs
the little minor leagues were unable TO
continue long in this suicidal extrava-
oance. One b. one they tottered and
feII nv the wayside. Before baseball
peace had been restored the world
peace wa. broken. It requires no ex-
reptjonal stretch of the imagination
10 picture the consequent depression IN
minor leagne affairs.
The rank and file Of minor league
baseball seem threatened with extinc-
ton al least during the period OF the
war. None Of these circuits and few
Of the clubs can show profit for the
last five years. Conditions to-day APP
near more serious than ever. For the
minor field is the school Of the major
league from kindergarten TO finishing
school. Naturally the players OF the
sticks are younger than their envied
brethren Of the big time. There are
fewer married men with dependents
and consequently proportionately more
subjects for draft into the service.
The minor leagues for years have
depended in great measure for reve-
nue. upon the sale of players 10 circuits
of higher classification. Throughout
the organization policies Of rctrench-
ment have already set in. The play
ing rosters and salary limits in all but
tho two major organizations have been
pared 10 the very bone already without
affecting necessary relief Thus a
most dubious situation eonfronts the
little fellows. q situation that must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Penn, 7; Dartmouth,O
, SCORE BY PERIODS

Pennsylvania Gee. II
Dartmouth .. o 0 o 90
Pennsylvania scoring - Touchdown.
Strnus. Goal from touchdown. Berry.
Referee. y. A. Tufts. Brown. Umpire,
Carl Marshall. Harvard. Field judge.
Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Head linesmsn,
f. T. O'Brien, Tufts. Time of periods.
IS minutes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

returned with hundreds of ponies
captured from the Blackfeet, ASSN
iboine and Gr%osventres. So before
the green grass anne again they
were rich once more in ponies and
when they broke camp their ponies
were loaded with robes and skins to
trade at some post on the Missouri
or Yellowstone and their hearts were
filled with contentment for they
knew that their squaws and papooses
would get by barter all the trinkets
they coveted.
But all the warriors have passed
away to the Spirit land of their ia
theirs, like to the SHOWS that have
come and gone since they named the
creek STARVED to. Death"
1t is another story that is suggest
ed by Froze to Death creek, which
derives it's name from the fate that
befell Al warriors caught in a bliz-
card some 80 years ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

several days, piling the snow in great
drifts while the warriors remained
in their lodges.
When the storm cleared and they
were able to go forth from the
lodges a scouting party found
that the bands Of ponies had gone up
the creek and scattered. There we're
only a few who had not succumbed
to starvation and those stood spirit
less among the dead, too weak to be
driven back to camp.
Survivors Fed on Bark.
On receiving from the scouts warn
ing Of the plight of the livestock, a
large party, including many of the
squaws, went to the rescue of the
horses that survived, feeding them
on bark of cottonwood trees which
they chopped down. Some of the po-
MES had not even strength enough
left to eat, but a hundred or so were
saved out of thousands that were
with them when they started. It was
then that they gave the camp its
name Starved to Death"
Nearly all the members Of the
great war party had to walk as they
moved slowly up the creek with
sorrow-filled hearts. When they
reached the big bend of the Mussel-
shell they turned up that stream for
a few miles and went into camp fol
the winter. Here their luck changed
for Is far as the eye could see grazed
buffalo, elk, deer and antelope. Sc
they toasted night and day while the
tom tom was heard far into the nigh
keeping time for the dancers.
Hundreds of Ponies Captured.
Nor was this the limit of theil
good fortune for war parties tina
were sent northeast and northwes
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
FARMERS STRONG
IN LEGISLATURE
TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS OF THE
HOUSE ARE FOR THE TILL
ERS OF THE SOIL.
legislation Looking to the Construc-
ton of Terminal Elevators Is
Probable; Women Have Two Able
Representatives in the Lower
House; Some Personalities.
Legislative Bureau of
the Montana Newspaper !.
Association, Helena ~

The farmer is fairly strong in the
legislature. There are said to be
fully rs members of the lower house
pledged to a program of legislation
favorable to the farmer. This pro-
posed legislation has to do with tax
alton, better roads, farm loans, hail
insurance, and it is among the posi-
bilities that the state will go in for
the construction of several large ter
minal elevators. The terminal eleva-
tor system is in operation in the
wheat growing sections of western
Canada, and has been found to be
very ettactive in relieving the con
gestion of the railways which comes
with every big crop. AS the Montana
grain crop is expected to increase
with every year for at least the next
decade this congestion will become
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
Marketing to Be Discussed.

Cooperative marketing will be the
central theme Of the farmers con-
vention to be held. at Bozeman under
the auspices of the extension depart
ment of the agricultural college, be-
ginning the last of the month, and
w. l.. Beers, recently appointed di-
rector of the office of farm market
ing in Montana, will take a leading
part in the program. An extensive
outline Of the activities of the week,
which will be more and
varied than ever before, has been
prepared by Prof. F. S. Cooley of the
extension department. Speakers OF
national reputation, practical farm
ers of Montana and department ex-
perts of the college will fill the week
with a variety of up-to-the-minute in
formation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
CREEKS RECORD
FATE OF INDIANS
STARVED TO DEATH AND FROZE
TO DEATH, NAMES GIVEN
BY TRIBESMEN.
Thousands of Horses Perished When
Fire Destroyed Grass and Snow
Carpeted Ground Near Yellow
stone; AZ Warriors Lost Lives in
Blizzard 80 Years Ago.
(By Colonel j. l. Allen.)

Starved to Death creek, like FroZe
to Death creek, both in Rosebud
county, perpetuates in it's name the
theme of an Indian legend that was
when the white man came to
Montana. These two streams are
five miles apart and u into the yell
lowstone river from the northwest,
10 miles west of Big Porcupine creek.
Their water is strongly alkali and
overflows but little in the spring.
Starved to Death creek is the farther
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

Many Presidents have been chosen since it's
introduction to humanity.
The greatest industrial development took place
during this period, the most wonderful inventions
conceived by man were brought out or put into
general use.
In the age of Sloan's Liniment these events
have become history:
The Washington Monument dedicated.
The Brooklyn Bridge opened to traffic.
Statue of Liberty erected.
The North and South Poles discovered.
The first international yacht race was held.
Maud S. made her record of 2.08A.
Queen Victoria. General Grant. Emperors
Frederick, William, Popes Leo and Plus. and a
lone list of world figures died.
The telephone became part of the daily life.
Linotype operated the modern newspaper. The
electric light illuminated our cities. The Panama
Canal was dug. 1.-The motion picture arrived.
Drivers OF horse cars who used Sloan's Liniment
for aching muscles and stiffened Joints, then be-
came motormen on the pioneer trolley cars.
In the span of years covered by this remedy the
automobile has taken the place of the horse the
flying machine has carried the battles of men into
the skies; wireless teleeraphy has made captive the
ether waves Of space; the phonograph was born.
The age of concrete and steel came and sky.
scrapers filled the land.
Sloan's Liniment went through the Cuban war,
Spanish war. the struggle between China and
Japan, the Russo-Japanese war, the Boer war, the
Balkan wars. rebellions in Mexico and South
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

east of these two streams with the
suggestive names. The incident from
which it received it's designation oc-
Cured long before Lewis and Clark
explored the valleys of the Yellow
stone and the Missouri in 18O4-5, &C.
cording to the account given me by
the Oldest of the Crow Indians some
years ago.
There was a big camp on the Platt
river, they said, and on the tributar-
les of the Powder river was another
village of Mountain Crows. AS The
buffalo herds had divided, part of
them going north and the others
south, the Grows held a great coun-
Gil to determine in what direction
they should take up the hunt. The
migration of their rood supply made
it impossible to remain where they
were.
. Decide to Go N~orthward.
The council decided that they
should follow the %northward trail of
the buffalo as their path to the
south would be beset by hos
tile tribes. It was late in the
fall when they started with a
herd of horses that was numbered in
the thousands. They crossed the
Tongue river, numerous smaller
streams and then the Yellowstone
above the mouth of Armells creek
Then the great war party went uI
the little creek that they afterwards
named Starved to Death and made
camp long after the shadows of night
had fallen. They found that the
country had been devastated by fire
but how far the flames swept they
id not know. That night a snow
storm spread a white blanket ovel
the blackened earth and it turned
bitter cold. The chill winds blew fol
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

are affiliated with the Equity society,
were inclined to oppose O'Connor,
n there was some talk of political
fllrtatlons with the republicans. 1t
was claimed by the farmer members
that O'ConnOr had made no reply to
lnterrogations submitted to all legis-
lative candidates by the society, and
because of his attitude four demo-
Gratis who are members of the Equity
remained out of the caucus, but in
the light of later events they evident
ly became reconciled before the vote
was taken. Since his election the
spokesman of the Equity made the
statement that Speaker O'Connor
was satisfactory to the farmer men,
bers who were inclined to insurge,
and all is once more harmonious.
Senator John Edwards of Rosebud
county, republican,, and candidate for
United States senatorship at the late
primaries, has been chosen president
pro tenn of the senate, which makes
him the republican floor leader of
the senate.
The legislature is committed to the
enactment of laws which will provide
for that have gone to pot
because of statewide prohibitions; u
state tax commission will probably
be created; some offices will be abol-
ished and there may be a general
consolidation of state boards. the
compensation law will be amended;
the office of state purchasing agen,
will probably be created; the primary
law may be simplified; laws permit
ting of the states cooperation with
the federal government in the mat.
ter of road construction are prob.
able; and there may be legislation
looking to the building of state ter