davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-11-08
GridirOn Punts end Passes

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. a-rhs
Harvard football MANAGEMENT received
word from Capt. Cupid Black OF the
Newport Reserves to-day that he pre-
ferred to have Harvard fulni its date at
Newport on Nov. II rather than take
his Reserves to Cambridge to play Leo
Leary's Navy Yard seam-
Groton and st Marks football teams
played their annual game on the St
Marks school field. neither being able
20 score. 81 Marks, which showed the
better attack, was unable to get many
breaks, and on the whole was fortunate
To have q tie score. as Groton misssd
two easy chances for field goals.
ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. s-A significant
change In the backneld ana some smart
playing by varsity characterized Cor
nelfs practice for the Michigan game.
shifting Hoffman to left half and Cross
10 right half. The change apparently
was made especially for the contest
with the MSiyerhs %stehss soel.on tSS ars ane
from the side lines. He Ia not In the
best OF condition
UNION. g. q Nov; s-rhs Camp
WA0BwOrtn TOOIDhll eleNen, mhuc up
OF New York men. defeated Camp
SEWER at Greenville by score OF 80
TO o
The football team OF the Naval Re-
serve Training Station At Pelham Bay
defeated tho Bensonhurst Naval Re
serve eleven by a score OF II to At
Pelham Bay.
Harvard also will dignity her fresh
man game with Yale above all pre-
vious years The varsity informals
will be reiegsted TO the freshman neld.
while the Cubs will do battle In the
halo red precincts q the Stadium
sacred heretofore TO the varsity eleven.
The Yale Cubs are dignined even
further. They are dubbed Yale lsn
n. o. T. c." II 10 a high honor. Every
boy on the team Ia q member OF the
Reserve Oficers' Training Corps al
J New Haven. II Il essential to eligi-
} bility.
II Mr.. Hoover goes TO extremes In his
, conservation OF pork and mutton, foot
: ball pigskins and college sheepskins may
|, come IN smaller sizes next year.
After Pittsburgh meets washington
and Jefferson the survivors should be
y exhibited for the benefit OF the Rec
Cross II will be bitter battle.
3 Some colleges strictly observe the
The evening world., 1917-11-08
Dodgers VIII Be
Led by Robinson
Again Next Year

Despite the poor showing his team
made last season, Manager Wilbert
Robinson has come TO terms with
President Ebbets and he will again
be seen as manager OF the Dodgers
next season.
Miller Higgins tackled a mans.
sized Job when he took the manage
ment OF the Yankees. Here's a club
that in the fifteen years in the Amer
lean League has never won a pennant.
II has, at times. appeared TO have
the material necessary 10 win the dag,
but all through It's history It has been
an undisputed child OF misfortune
once the club lost a pennant by the
margin Of wild pitch. Once It prob
ably would have nown a champion
ship banner except for unfortunate
dissension in the ranks. There were
times when II was hampered by lack
OF capital, but since Col. Rupert and
Capt Huston came into control
money has been no object.
Phil Bresnahan. brother OF the oncs
famous backstop OF the Giants and
present manager o. the Toledo Club. haS
succeeded Lloyd Rickart as Secretary ~
that club.
Nine Cleveland players were drafted
for military service. and among them
were Joe Boenling and joe Wood Mos
OF the others were substitutes.
When Miller Huggins makes his an.
pearance on the Polo Grounds beSt
spring his tirst official action will be- ~
camsunage the ink. "
With shorter season in prospect
some baseball players are worrying for
fear they will not have to pay an In.
come tax next year.
Major league players are perfectly
wllinE 10 follow the lead OF the coiiegrs
and nl0y informal baseball. but tSrS
draw s4e line ~ an Informal salary.
The evening world., 1917-11-08
The Green Eleven Has a Pow
erful Offense, Not Having
Lost a Battle This Season,
While the Quakers Have
Been Beaten But Once.
A T Boston Saturday Penn vii

A T Boston Saturday Penn will
n tackle Dartmouth on the grid
iron. II will be one OF the few
really big games Of the season and
the most important contest for Dart
mouth since the time when the big
Green team came down to the Sta
dunn to battle with Harvard.
Both elevens size up about the same
and therell be nothing informal when
the two rivals begin their gridiron
argument. The game promises to be
so bitterly contested that many
alumni OF both colleges In this city
are arranging for special cars to take
them up to the Hub tomorrow night.
Dartmouth, under the handling OF
Its new coach, Fatty Speers, the for
mer All-American guard. has won all
its games this year, though the Green
defeated West Virginia last week only
with a field goal in the final three
minutes.
Dartmouth. like former Hanover
The evening world., 1917-11-08

boxing In this sAts rhs rsfsros argument naary
prevented the match. Al Mccoy rafunns 70 ae-
espt JACK o'sulLvsn. the clubs Official rstercs
PADDY Mullins. manager OF o'Dowd. then sus.
sested the Names Of Kid Mcfarland. Nat Hinhsl
and PstSy Halo a. rsterees. Mccoy thea s.id
tne only reteroe he'd agres 10 wAs Johnny McAvoy
Of Brooklyn. Rather than lot thu ohat.el. ur.
vent tho match Mullins accepted McAvoy
Not dnoe the famous Tom ShArksy-PohsY M.h,r
bout In the old JsnoI A. O. on io1uh strest has
Dig bout created such interest among the Irish
population o. this city a. the ton-round affair At
the Harlem Sporting Club tomorrow night be-
tween jim Coffsy and Bill BrsnnAn. ootfay tcol.
sure OF stopping Brennan. sDd ths knockout paI.
son fees tho same vaJ. KID Mcfarland. snothsr
son ID Erin will otficiAts
willie Astey. thu hard hitting and .e~r.uax.
west side bantam. and his brother Dave Ast.y
ne undeieated amateur bAntAmWeight champion
"ll nVe an exhibition Of their iahs hoon and mn
perouts tonight for the United statas ,oldien
stationed At Fort Wadsworth. Joe Jacobs. thaY
manager. Will act u rsfares In ths bout,
Joe T1plitA. the east aide bAntAmvoishA ~.
bean booked 70 boz Eddie Gibbons Al ths N.-
uooAl A. O.. Philadelphia Saturday uishs .Ds
Al Richie At BI7dEepor, Conn. Nov. i6
oAaley Pitts a Australia nssts ndd,. Nc
Andrews At PhiltdelphiA. Saturday niGhA
chArlsy wsinert Of Nsvarh vtu No. h. .A.. N
boz Tom cowlor At the Cermout SPORTING club
this Saturday night. and instead MatoamAksr
| Sil7ey Burns hAs Arranged = card Of thrs. ,t.y
'en-round bouts, Fred Duyer. ths sctor.boI,r
meets Johnny Kid Alosrts. Battling Lshn tackl..
Frankie Brown. and Leo johnson olAsha. with
Mel CooSan. the Brooklyn lightweight.
Joe Lynch the clever west side bantamweisht
sas decided to go back TO his former MANAGER
Eddie Meade. who brought Lynch through many
! important tstio encounters. Meade Announced
Ast night that he had Lynch matched IN no.
| Eddie o keete sir rounds At the Olympic A A
Of philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. aud that be
Is negotiating for bout with Joe Buruan at
Racine. Wis. on Dee. 7.
Billy GfbsOn on Saturday night Al the Fairnont
| A, G. has arranged TO give the local flStlc fans A
pugstio ueat 70 commemorate the clubs last
show under tho FAWley Aw.. All tho club "a.
| Toritns will appea, Mickey Dunn the p,pular
Harlem bantam. and Frankie DAILY are billed 20
iuniAh tho action In the wind-up. Thereu be
| four dI-rcunden. Gibson has yiolded 10 the
demand OF patrous Of the club. who have slsned
applications 5000 strong and he has decided ~
again conduct bouts under the ,n.nbsrahiv gILn
s,IraEs asl. ss'ugdA. GEhL
The evening world., 1917-11-08
RACING SELECTIONS.
PIMIIco.

First Race - Phalarius. Poliyana.
Portia.
Second Race-Pigsonsthorpe. Ne
los, The Brook.
Third Race = George W. Avery,
Jim Hoey. Wood Violet
Fourth Race = Omar Khayyam,
Macomber entry. Lucius.
Fifth Race - Meliora, Milkman.
Malvolio.
Sixth Race-Barry Shannon, Arr
man. Harvest King.
Seventh Race = Yodelin&, Blue
Thistle. Tie Pin.
LATONlA. 'sS
First Race - Jack Hi1i. rantale.
Jiffy.
Second Race-Hish Gear. Piissn.
DR.. Tuck.
Third Race - oathedran, Phoneta.
Betchamilllon.
Fourth Race - impressive LanR-
horne, Lghtfoot.
Fifth Race - Yalor. Opportunity.
Guy Fortune.
Sixth Race-Rireshoo ooter. Duke af
Shelby. Sungod.
Seventh Race-Tush Tush, Ninety
Simplex. Ask Her
The evening world., 1917-11-08

A handicap ladies diving contest will
be an added attraction for swimming
fans next Saturday night at the Win
ter Pool. Brighton Beach, when Claire
Galligan OF New Rochelle, national
champion. defends her title In a special
lotte Boyle OF Sea Gate, metropolitan
champion. All the local cracks have
entered this contest, which will be held
off medium height board with
Josephine Bartlett metropolitan diving
champion. on the scratch mark. Hilda
Freeman and Helen Christ are a few OF
the girls who have signed entry blanks.
BOSTON. Nov. So. II. w. Foster.
Henry A. Taggard and the syndicate OF
Eastern Yacht Club members who hold
the old racing schooner America, arc
willing that Sir Thomas J. Upton shall
have II under certain conditions. A cable
asking Sir Thomas Just what he wants
the yacht for was sent to- day by Hollis
burgess who represents Sir Thomas
vessel 10 remain a yacht or a marine
museum and are opposed 20 having her
60 abroad. II the reply comes that
Sir Thomas wants the craft for a yacht,
but for foreign service. the deal will not
be closed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-For the
nrst time on record a woman SWAN a
round trip course across the Golden
ss shs s 9ss aTe Ggn
Her time was hour s6 minutes rs sec
onds, The course each way Is seven
eighths OF a mile. Miss Hazel Langa-
nour. a Berkeley coed, was the first
woman ever to swim across the Golden
The evening world., 1917-11-08

sculls at Henley In 1897, beating all
the English oarsmen so easily that
the next year they managed to over
look his entry and keep him out OF
the race, Their excuse was that Ned
Ten Eyck wasn't "A gentleman oars
man." because he had been known to
work. They seemed to forget the
fact that one English oarsman who
had won the Diamond Sculls was a
butcher by trade, Ned Ten Eyck be-
came successful rowing coach, like
his father. Then there was young
Jim Ten Eyck IT,, who stroked the
Syracuse boat to victory and after
ward became a coach.
The rowing generations OF the Ten
Eycks will probably have their
names enrolled among Americas
best for some years to come.
The evening world., 1917-11-08
{ News of Sports Told in Shorts

Gate. She did not make tho round trip.
however.
Frank Cole beat Leo Marks by a score
OF 100 to AZ In the English snooker pool
game at Jack Doyle's billiard academy.
In the three-cushion game Harry
Gleason defeated Fred Deshon by q
meet Ray Potter at smoker tonight
The announcement last night that the
name or Clarence Jackson had been
Withdrawn as the next opponent OF AL
iredo de Orc In a match for the three
In billiard circles. When jackson was
asked for the reason behind the action
OF the Sweeney Huston Company OF De-
troit In Withdrawing his name and for
ieitlnE 800. he said: Frankly. l do not
know: l presume It has something to do
m Detroit. II Is true have not had an
opportunity to do much practice work
and y am not In as good condition as /
would like to be. but l could proba bly
remedy that. De Orc was as much sur
prised as ]. for he fully expected would
be his opponent"
to Tas the MMiliTSse MsRIsit.t6Ar A hs. applied
Metropolitan Association OF the A. A.
y. for sanction TO hold its annual in.
door games In Madison Square Garden
on Jan. q.
BOSTON, Nov. s-The Harvard
cr9ss-country team defeated Boston
to-day by a score OF is to IS. Capt.
Burnham Lewis OF Harvard was the
first runner home. His time was 81
minutes seconds.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

BY winning the second OF the post
season series OF matches on the links
OF the Dunwoodie Country Club the
Baltusrol golfers captured the team
championship of the women's Metro
politan Golf Association. Tho New
Jersey combination defeated the Dun
woodie quartet by a score OF 9 TO 4.
Mrs NJ II. Frayne, captain of the
home team. managed to score one
point at the expense OF Mrs. Stephen
J. Nash, who played No, 1 for the
Baltusrol golfers. Turning for home
Mrs. Frayne stood up. but her oppo-
nent overcame that advantage on the
inward nine. so that the result was
The evening world., 1917-11-08
ADAlR SHADES BLADES;
R0SNER FLOORS SNYDER,

PROVIDENCE. r, l.. Nov, s-Barney
Adatr. New York's sensational light
weight. fought twelve furious rounds
with Young Blades OF Woonsocket here
last night. Adair had the shade
throughout. In the other twelve-round
bout Barney Snyder. flyweight cham.
plon OF New England fought Young
Rosner. flyweight champion OF Amer
lea, twelve rounds TO draw, Roaner
scored a knockdown In the last round.
The evening world., 1917-11-08
Don't Suffer
From, Piles
sample Package OF the FsMsss Pys-
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fered Free 10 Provo What
Ii VIII Do for You.

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90 cents o boz at
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, no substitute. A
single boz often
cures. Free sample
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let mailed free in
plain wrapper II
you send rs oou-
pom below.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

WASHINGTON and Jefferson, which plays
Pittsburgh next Saturday. has won Ave
games out OF nve this season and has
scored iGS p9lnts pr,s0 20 opH19heInts n%rhI Is. II
goals from touchdownA four held goals
and has received two points from an
opponents safety touchdown Capt. Nc
Creight made forty-two OF these points.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

Gprboat Smith claims that Ais
Idst manager divided the psrses
tcfth him oper the teiephonS.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

II one football player takes a pun"N
At another this season he might explain
to tho outraged umpire that II was done
quite Informally and therefore no ofrense
was intended.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

italians have enough soldiers, but
ask the Allies to loan 'em q few more
rivers to hop across.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

The st. Louis Uniyersity football team
won its frst game OF the season on Sat-
urday. II looks as II football takes up
where baseball leaves on In st. Louis.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

COLUMBIA ELEVEN HAS GREAT
TEAM WORK IN FUMBLING,
The evening world., 1917-11-08

freshman rule. but make II up by play
ing nth and sixth year men.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

BAL PlAYERe HAVEN'T
PULLED THEIR ANNUAL WINTER
STRIKE,
The evening world., 1917-11-08

Washington team doesn't require
new blood on the team half as much
as they need It in the stands.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

Gunbodt Smith claims that his
last manager 0dve him everything
OF each purse but the money.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

After listening to Lee Fohl talk you
must admit that the Clevelands sound
like a good team anyway.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

Athletic fans have no kick coming
Just 30 long as the Government does.
not tax the exits.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

CPEAKlNG OF Ten Eyck, he be-
- longs TO the greatest rowing
family In all the history OF the
sport. He has had a long and sue
cessful career as a single scull cham
pion himself has turned out many
great championship crews at Syra-
cuse as coach of the college crews
and has done some remarkable row.
ing even In the past few years His
father was great waterman. and
while James A, was coaching at Syra-
cuse rCwed daily on the Hudson near
his home. Jim Ten Eyck's Oldest
son. Ned Ten Eyck. won the Diamond
The evening world., 1917-11-08

Miller Huggins has up unt1f April
in which to enjoy the next baseball
season.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

They have eliminated roughness
from football just like they have
eliminated the shine from celluloid
collars.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

1t is not likely that the big leagues
will carry that short season idea out
quite as far as the Feds did.
The evening world., 1917-11-08
PUTTING 'EM OVER
WITH BUGS" DAER
"Gunboat Smith Claims
That His Last Manage
Divided Purses With Him
Over the Telephone"
By Arthur ("Bugs") Baer.
copyrEAt l9l7. y Ths rEgs PS5Ilshhins Tolh o.

Copyright 1917 By The Tres Publishing -.
The New York Evening World.)
Now to see whether the YanlSs can
win a pennant under the Tammany
administration.
Baseball magnates are perfectly
willing TO divide the war tax among
tho fans.
1t Is not likely that the big leagues
will carry that short season idea out
quite as far as the Feds did.
In the midst Of life we have
siS-day races.
YOU SAID 1T.
They have eliminated roughness
from football just like they have
eliminated the shine from celluloid
collars.
Washington team doesn't require
new blood on the team half as much
as they need It in the stands.
Gunbodt Smith claims that hL
last manager gaze him everything
OF each purse but the money.
After listening to Lee Fohl talk you
must admit that the Clevelands SOUND
like a good team anyway.
YEA 30.
A week from o-nig11t New York
boxing goeth where the woodbins
twineth and the grass Is always green
Uncle Sam has slapped o oouf.
plimentsry tax on all oomplimsn-
tary tickets. aN
Miller Huggins has up untif April
in which to enjoy the next baseball
season.
Athletic fans have no kick coming
Just 30 long as the Government does
not tax the exits.
COLUMBIA ELEVEN HAS GREAT
TEAM WORK IN FUMBLING.
Gprbodt Smith claims that kls
ldst manager divided the ppSses
tofth him over tho teIephonS.
italians have enough soldiers, but
ask the Allies to loan 'em q few more
rivers to hop across.
3 A IPI YER0 HAVEN'T
PULLED THEIR ANNUAL WINTER
The evening world., 1917-11-08

In tho midst Of life we have
siN-day races.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

Uncle Sam has slapped o oon,.
plimentary tax on all oomplimsn- ,
tary tickets. u
The evening world., 1917-11-08
YEA Bo.

A week from tonight New York
boxing goeth where the woodbins
twineth and the grass Is always green
The evening world., 1917-11-08

Now to see whether the Yanks can
win a pennant under the Tammany
The evening world., 1917-11-08
.AE winding up of the Frawley
Law will see a battle or two.

James A. Ten EVck. seventy
years young, Totoed up the Hud-
son from NeO York to AlbdnV
last tDeek.
ONLY thing that puzzles US Is
uhD on earth Jim iodnted to 90 10
Albany
The evening world., 1917-11-08

Baseball magnates are perfectly
willing to divide the war tax among
tho fans.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

YOU SAID 1T.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

M,,chmaker Crowley has booked thrve t@u-round
bo,r,s Cor the next boxing show Of the YOrkVle
: q on Moeday night, Dick Howell VII meet
B.,,lpg J.ck Nelson. Johnny Russell will tackle
Eddie Collins and Young otto VIII face Johnnie
sheldon
The evening world., 1917-11-08

with shorter season in prosDsc,
some baseball players are worrying Tor
fear they will not have to pay an In.
come tax next year.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-28
WILL INSPECT
BATTERY TODAY
Federal and State Officer Visiting
Greenwood Today to Inspect
Organization Here.

Today is the day set aside in the
recent order of Adjutant- General
Scales, of the Mississippi National
Guard, for inspection of Battery C.,
Field Artillery, by Federal Officers.
The inspection officer will be accom-
panied by an officer Of the Mississippi
National Guard who will act for the
state.
All members have been officially
notified of the inspection and ordered
to report at the Armory tonight at
seven forty-fve.
The Armory and stables will be in
spected by the officers today and the
Battery tonight. If everything is sat-
isfactory equipment which is ready to
be shipped will be dispatched at once.
The County and the City have given
an equal amount monthly for Armory
and stables. The Armory being the
old office building Of the Y & M. v.
Cotton Co., on River Front and lease
having been secured from Mr.. T. G.
Carrot on his stables.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-28
ROOSEVELT WILL CALL WEST TO
ARMS.

Chicago, April 2S-(By Union Asso-
ciated Press)-Col. Theodore Roose-
velt arrived here this morning after
several conferences with friends, he
will make speech tonight at the
stockyards Ampitheatre. 1t will be the
first speech that Colonel Roosevelt has
delivered since the declaration Of war.
He says that he selected Chicago for
the occasion because he has a peculiar
feeling for the people Of the West and
owes much to that section. The Col
onel will tell his audience that univer-
sal training in service is the spirit
of true democracy.
His trip to Chicago is part Of the
educational campaign of the National
Security League, which was RESPONSE
BILE for the recent trip through the
middle West Of Rear Admiral Peary,
Frederick R. Coudert and Frederick
C. Walcott. A committee Of Western
governors has arrived here to meet
him. The meeting will be the first
Of series designed to aid the Admin
istration in obtaining passage Of the
universal training law.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-28
AUSTRIA WON'T ALLOW PUBLIC
DISCUSSIONS.

Budapest, via Berne to London,
April % (By Union Associated
Press)-Although the people Of the
country are incensed over the refusal
of the government to take up the mat
ter Of voting and other reforms in
Parliament, the government 10 still in
control Of the situation and a decree
has been issued forbidding the meet
ing planned in front Of the Parliament
Building tomorrow to discuss voting
reform. The Opposition leaders are
threatening to boycott a number Of
charity meetings in which prominent
women are interested, supported by
Queen Zita.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-28
EFFORT TO MAKE
CITY CLEANEST
Greenwood Again Exerting Herself
q to be Cleanest and Most Sani-
tary City in State.

The Street Department will make
!, strenuous efforts to have Greenwood
again the cleanest and most sanitary
City in Mississippi.
I'VE earnestly request the coopera-
ton Of Greenwood's Citizenship to as
sist in this work.
Please cut the weeds on your va
cant lots, and on sidewalks out to
curb lines.
Please do not throw waste paper
and other trash into the streets.
Please read the rules and regula-
tons adopted by the City Of Green
wood for the collection of garbage,
ashes rubbish and other debris, pub
lished in this issue of the paper, and
follow the Instructions outlined.
Business houses will kindly conform
to the rules, and after the garbage is
gathered by the City collector return
cans to inside of buildings. Also keep
all barrels, boxes and rubbish Of all
kinds from the sidewalk and curb.
We regret to say that while the
City has been successful in putting
on Cleanup Contests, we are not up
to the standard in neat appearance Of
several other Cities in our State.
Let each and every citizen take a
special interest in the individual prem
ises, ,Nand like dimes and nickels, larger
matter will take care of themselves.
The Street Department has the CO.
operation and assistance Of the House.
keepers Committee, and we are very
much encouraged that Greenwood's
entire population will join with US to
make the cleanest and most sanitary
City Of Mississippi. Without such CO.
operation it is impossible to make this
work success, besides, placing on the
City an enormous expense that could
be otherwise avoided.
Thanking you for your cooperation,
we are,
Yours very truly,
STREET DEPARTMENT.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-28
GIRL WANTS WORLD WATER
v RECORDS.

San Francisco, April 2S-(By Union
Associated Press) - American Will
have to place it, hopes OF win
ming the worlds swimming title fo1
women this year in Miss Frances
Cowells Of this city, for the expert
watermsn are going to enlist IN the
war. Miss Cowslls ID ready for thu
honor, however, and = training 70
compete IN . big SWIMMING meet N
Honolulu against Miss Fannie DuracA
Of Australia, the worlds champion
Miss Cowslls ran away with 81 Of the
hofors Of the Panama- Exposition "
1915.