davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
JOHNS HOPKINS Is BEATEN.
u. Johns Takes Advantage of
Break and Wins, 60.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 24.-Gettine
a break in the opening period, st
Johns College mustered all its powe,
and slowly worked the ball over the
Hopkins goal line for the only score In
the annual foot ball game of these
keen old rivals at Homewood today
The score was to 0.
1t was bad break and was made by
Hecht. the aggressive center of the
Black and Blue outfit, who has played
splendidly all season. He tossed the
ball very high to Woodward when the
Hopkins captain endeavored to kick the
pigskin out Of danger from his 20-yard
line. The ball was caught when Wood
ward leaped into the air. but Capt.
Lentz of st. Johns was on him like a
dash and the punt could not be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Marines. %; Camp Lee Infantry. o.
V. NJ. L.. 10; Gallaudet. 8.
Notre Dame. 3: Washington and Jefferson. o.
Brown. 13; Dartmouth, o.
Camp Deyens- Z; Camp Upton. o.
Pennsylvania. %; Carlisle Indians, o.
Army, 10: Boston College, 7.
Rutgers. II: Newport Naval Reserve, o.
Wisconsin, IS: Chicago. o.
Fordham, %: Pelham Ray Naval Reserves, O.
New York University. 9; Columbia. Z.
Pennsylvania Freshmen, O; Cornell Fresh
men, q.
Boston Navy Yard. "a; All-Collegiates o.
Indiana, 81; Purdue. o.
Minnesota, 81; Illinois, 6.
Ohio State, 0; Auburn. o.
Northwestern. 81; Michigan. L..
Iowa, 9; Ames. 3.
Princeton Freshmen. o; Yale Freshmen. 4.
Worcester Tech. IS; Camp Devens Ammuni.
ton Train. 0.
Heidelberg. IA; Muskingum. o.
Baldwin Wallace, II; Hiram, :.
Wooster. 20: 0tterbein. ..
Allegheny. 80: Akron, o.
Lehigh, IS; Lafayette. 0.
St. Johns. 8; Johns Hopkins. o.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 20; University of
West Virginia, Q.
Syracuse, 21 Michigan Aggies. T..
=. Center, Is; Pennsylvania. o.
Usaacs. 20; Camp Meade Officers. IA.
HaMpden Sydney. IA: William and Mary, 0.
Swarthmore. 81; Harerford, Z.
h bs1hsny' % 70; M Mdrss,s. o.
Presbyterian College. 20; South Carolina. Il.
Colorado School of Mines, 81; Colorado Acri-
cultural College, 6.
South Dakota State. 10; Manchester, O.
Camp Funston, Z; Great lakes. o.
Camp Sherman Soldiers, 80; Case and Western
Reserve. Z.
University of Detroit. 20; University of Buff
falo, o.
Kalamazoo College, IS; olivet. 10.
Richmond College. so; Randolph Macon o.
Rose Poly. rs; Butler, o.
v. p. l., 20; Roanoke College, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

Veteran performers, long since re-
garded as having reached the end of
their usefulness in select society. will
have the road for their return to the
big show paved. Such former stars
as Napoleon Lajoie, Honus Wagner
and Sam Crawford will be given I'M
looked-for opportunities to stage come
backs and many players already as
signed to oblivion in the minors or on
the ragged edge, may reappear as reg
ulars in the linevups of major league
clubs.
1t probably will be easy to find places
for Hans Lobert. Eddie Plank, Frank
Schultz. Ray heating, Chief Meyers.
Mike Mowrey, Fred Snodgrass, Jim
Lavender. Johnny Evers and others.
But the fabulous salaries that some
heydey. of their careers will be but
memories. Contracts calling for five
figures were no. uncommon thing just
few seasons back, especially during
the time the Federal League was bid
ding for the services of the topnotch-
ers; but these instruments. nearly all
of which expired with the close of last
season. will be hacked and Whitfield
in vigorous fashion before being mailed
out for signatures this winter. New
Corners will be offered modest remun-
Grafton with promise of more when
they demonstrate they are deserving
or It. and the returning stars of waning
ulster VIII be paid sums more COM
and better adapted to the depleted
bankrolls of their employers. The
average salary of major league ball
players next year will be considerably
$4,000.
one of the former shining lights of
il Dig League base ball armament who
! urn to big time is Larry Lajoie, who
last season guided the Toronto team
- pennant and set a new high mark
Tor earnings for the club. despite the
t ,h .nat Canada has been engaged in
the war for some three years. Lajoie
could remain as pilot at Toronto but
the general impression seems to be
that the International League will not
pc DONG business next season. hence
the Likelihood that he will again be
seen in action on major league dia-
monds. Lajoie is one of a long list
mentioned for the management Of The
st: Louis Cardinals. who were, left
without field general when Miller
Higgins went with the Yankees. and
President Branch Hickey might do
worse than select the big Frenchman
1t is true that Lajoie did not attain a
t run G measure Of Of, success g managing
Nv SIdps pul ne
ed great executive ability in the Inter-
national last season and incidentally
put up better game at first base than
anybody else in the circuit and amass-
ed batting average of more than $780,
Interest in the question of who will be
picked for the managerial job in st. Louis
is widespread. Jack Hendricks of the
indianapolis A. A. club was slated for
the berth. but the deal fell through when
Owner McGill demanded to be reimbursed
for the loss of Hendricks services. Now
obtain Hendricks through the medium of
selling McGill a block of stock in the
st. Louis club. Others mentioned for the
lob include Infielder Jack Miller of the
Cardinals. pat" Page, coach of Chicago
University; Bill McKecbnie. veteran In
fielder Of the Cincinnati Reds. and L W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

now they stand out among the strong
elevens Of the east.
Brown beat Dartmouth by two touch
downs in the first foot ball game be-
tween the two institutions since 1906
The contest back in that year also was
started its season well. defeating West
Virginia University and Penn State
but has failed since then to measure
up to the standard Of Pennsylvania,
Tufts and Brown.
Two big games in the middle west
resulted in victories for Minnesota and
Wisconsin. The former trounced IL
linois by four touchdowns to one. and
the latter got three touchdowns against
none for Chicago. Yesterdays struggle,
practically marked the end of the sea
son in that section.
Michigan probably reached the
height of its season before meeting
Pennsylvania, because yesterday 4
again suffered defeat. lowering its col
ors to Northwestern. The Wolverines
certainly have been stronger this sea-
failed against the Methodists. That
probably means that Michigan has been
going back since its meeting with
Cornell and that possibly Cornell is not
comparative scores of the Penn-Michi-
gan and Cornell-Michigan games indi-
cate.
Probably the big surprise of the year
was sprung In West Virginia, West vir-
tginia Wesleyan trouncing the University
Of West Virginia by 20 to 0. 1t was felt
that the two elevens were pretty evenly
matched, but all season it has seemed
that West Virginia University had Just
a little margin on its rival. The general
prediction was that the winner would get
the victory by not more than a single
touchdown. The defeat probably was a
bitter pill for West Virginia University.
The big Thanksgiving game in West yir-
GINA always has been between Wesleyan
and the university. and last winter the
university had the contest changed to
the Saturday previous, as 1t figured
Wesleyan would not be good enough to
give 1t a real struggle. Too much printing
for big early games proved more than
, West Virginia could stand, and in that
undoubtedly lies the secret of its failure
yesterday, though Wesleyan has a strong
team.
Fourteen members Of Maryland States
foot ball squad watched Johns Hopkins
lose to st. Johns yesterday in Baltimore
by 0 to 6. State meets Hopkins. Thanks
giving day in the big game of the year in
Maryland. the game, which. if won by
State, again will make Ii stand out as the
best in the race for the state champion
ship. State won from st. Johns by 10 to
3, but not until after st. Johns had led
most of the way by 3 to 0. The game
Thanksgiving day ought. to be a hard
! fought, splendidly contested affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

ST John. base ball coach at Ohio State
University.
Hendricks qualifications for the posi-
ton are. well known. He has developed
several teams of championship caliber for
Indianapolis. Page has had considerable
said to be magnetic leader. Miller is a
i smart ball player and enjoys the conf
dence and respect of his teammates. St.
John. who is graduate of Wooster Uni
sversity, has a splendid record among
coaches Of the middle west, and has de-
yeloped many players of class from the
rawest of material McKechnie is a
highly intelligent chap, who has acted as
one of Manager Mathewson's chief lieu
tenants at Cincinnati and has had some
managerial experience. having piloted the
Newark club ofsthe Federal League for
a part of the season of 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

Both the Usaacs and Camp Meade are
strong. Yesterday the two elevens met
in a game at Reading, Pa, and the
Usaacs won by four touchdowns against
two. It appears, therefore, that George
town will and it's strongest opponent
confronting 1t Thanksgiving day. The
Usaacs have some of the most brilliant
players developed last year in collegiate
foot ball on their eleven. and they. are
coming here with the idea Of triumph
ing over the Blue and Gray. The Army
men have big. powerful line. perhaps
the strongest set of forwards in the
east today. Also in the Army backfield
are stars of the first water.
To make 1t the biggest local game OF
the year is the intention of the Usaacs.
They are coming down something like
a thousand strong. and they intend to
give the game alicthe atmosphere of a
big struggle between rival college
elevens. And It will be something of
that after all. because the> Ambulance
eleven is made up entirely OF former
Playing the game at American
League Park will be a convenience to
foot ball fans The: Hilltop field is
much harder to get to and the car
to the ball ground. The gridiron@ is
laid out so that it is as close to the
stands az possible. insuring the spec
tators a good view of the game during
all its stages.
Camp Meade comes here for a post
season contest. The game was sched-
uled by Georgetown something in the
nature of a reward for the Meade men
for the cancellation of an opposition
contest Thanksgiving day. The game
with the isaac eleven Thanksgiving
will give something of a line on what
may be expected of the Meade eleven.
Ohio States failure to defeat Auburn
| in the International game played yes
| terday in Alabama was something Of a
surprise. OF course, Ohio had the dis
advantage of a long trip at time
when it probably was suffering some
what from a relapse after its strenuous
season in the western conference The
game between Ohio and the southern
ers resulted in a O. to score.
Lehigh gave Lafayette quite a maui
| ing, beating the Eastonians by IS to O.
The South Bethlehem aggregation was
much too strong for the Presbyterians
| the latter failing signally in every de-
partment of play. 1t was about the
| worst beating any Lafayette foot ball
| team ever has received. 1t might be
mentioned here that Lehigh has been
developing rapidly all season. The
| South Bethlehem men started as ii
| they were going to have very poor
year. but gradually improved until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
GAME PULLS IN $4,000
Camp Sherman Beats Case and
Western Reserve in Benefit
for Soldiers Fund.

CLEVELAND November 24-The Camu
Sherman soldiers foot ball team de-
feated elevens from Case and Western
Reserve here today, 80 to I. Case played
the first half against the soldiers, scor-
ing points in the second period. West
ern Reserve played the last half. but was
unable to score. More than $4,000 per-
sons attended the game. the net receipts,
amounting to more than SIS, 900, going to
the soldiers comfort fund.
Maj. Gen. E. F. Glenn, commander at
Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. Ohio; Bene-
dict Crowell. assistant secretary of war.
and Myron T. Herrick, former ambassador
to France. occupied the central box.
After the game several platoons Of SOL
diers gave exhibition drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
HENIGAN BEATS KYRONEN.
Wins the National Senior Cross
Country Championship.

BOSTON. November 24.-James Heni-
gan Of the Dorchester Club today
wrested the national senior cross coun-
try championship from Villir Kyronen
of the Millrose Club. New York. Heni-
gan led the field of thirty-odd runners
over the Franklin Park course in 80
minutes So seconds. Kyronen was Sec
ond. less than ten yards behind in a
thrilling finish.
Team honors were won by the Dor
chester club, with 80 points. Millrose
was second with a and Paulist A. A.
third with Sc. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
NEXT YEAR TO BE BANNER ONE,
FOR VETERANS IN BIG LEAGUES
Loss of Single Players Through New
Army Draft Will Give Former Stars
Another Chance to Shine.
BY pENMAN THOMPSON.


major
me
pa
m
d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
Victory for Camp Zachary Taylor.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November 24-In
wide open game featured by frequent
use of the forward pass the Camp
Shelby foot ball team went down in
defeat before the Camp Zachary Tay-
lor team here today, AZ TO FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods: Csaacs. 0. 10. Z. 90:
Camp Meade, 0, 0. o. lit. Touchdowns-
Cramer t2), Caughy. WEIGH e.. Goals from
touchdown-Dunn, Murphy. Welch ca. Subs;i-
buttons: For Meade-Shock for Tige. Ambulance
Conn for Brewer. Wright for Irwin. Murphy for
Dunn. Caugby for Cramer, Halter for 0'Donnell.
Boyd for Farrell. Mccoy for Conn. Time Of
Quafters-l5 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
ONLY TWO FOOT BALL GAMES
REMAIN TO BE PLAYED HERE
Georgetown Meets Usaacs Thursday and
Rings Down Curtain With the Camp
Meade Eleven December l.
BY II. C. BYRD.


of
title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by periods-Marines. o. 9. 8. 21-28;
Camp Lee, o. o. q, 90. Marines scoring
Teuchdowns-Willisms. Scott, Dockerty f2).
Goals from tonchdowus-Scott. wray t2i. Goal
from touchdown enissed-Scott. Safety-Sa-
nook. Observation-Disclosures. Owens for Mahsn /.
Ayrauld for Owens; Dockerty for Williams:
Wells for Scott: Wood for Gardiner; Budd for
Gorbean: Donovan for Wilson. Camp Lee. Craig
for Anderson: Anderson for Craig: Shaw for
Ieighty: Davis for Crouch: Friedel for sloan:
aioaH for FrisdeI: Friedel for Rhodes: Miller for
Friedel: Craig for Miller Referee-Mr. Morse.
Elaikson University Umpire-Capt. Land. Navy:
Head linesnan-Lieut. Hexarty, Georgetown. and
Ient. Hamilton. Time Of periods-i5 minutes
pach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods-Brown. o. o. Is. o-1s.
Brown scoring: Observation-Disclosures or Goal
from touchdown-Gordon. Referee-Dr j. A
Evans, Williams. Umpire--Carl Marshall, Har-
ward. Field judge-Fred Burleigh. Exeter Head
linesman--John J. Hallahan, Boston. Time of
periods-15 minutse each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
Gary Best of the Ends.

Consistent at all times, his defensive
work excelled particularly. Tall and
fairly heavy few plays gained ground
around him. Next to Gary. Groves Of
Western looked the best. That young
ster was of about the same build as tho
Central player and performed in much
the same way. Even Central was UNI
able to make Roadway against him.
Two centers stood out above the
of Western and Cullen OF
Central. The former is given the place
because of his weight and greater aE-
gressiveness on the defensive. Myers
probably weighs fifteen pounds moro
than Cullen. and when placed behind
the line in the Central game proved
himself well qualified for the position.
Myers tips the scales at close to 1fo
pounds. and in a game that weight
- (Csontinued on Second Para. = -
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02
PREFER TALKING TO READING
Writer Asserts That Southerners Excel
in One Way the Most Charming
of mpIshments.

Fifteen years ago, Of thereabOutS, l
heard publisher describe the South
rs the home of the paper-cOvered
novel and the ten-cent magazine"
Since the demise of POe's Southern
Literary Messenger, no magazine of
any large Significance or popularity
has been edited in Dixie. Today, there
is no great publishing house in the
South
But the ariStOCratS of Dixie, the
fine, cultured, delightful Southerners
one knoWs-hOw comes it that they
confess to an utter and absolute in
difference toward reading? Come
here and live and you will soon see.
1t is because of talk. They are the
most charming takers on earth. In
stead of burying their noses in books
when the sun goes down, they sit
about and chat. Match them at that
if you can. A subject will last from
dinner to bedtime. They turn it over
and over and inside out and illumine
it with the quaintcSt observations, the
most cOmical stories. BY comparison,
reading becomes odiOuS because mt
once toilSOme and solitary.-ROllin
Iynde Ilartt in Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02
HIGHWAYS AND FARM VALUES
Property Owners by Allowing Roads
to Remain Poor Cause Deprecia-
ton of Their Estates.

Two farmers in noighborinG state
provemcnts that are worth consider
ing The first man had bought his
place but few years ago, and had Sc
lected it because of the character of
the people in the vicinity as well as
the actual value of the land. says In
diana Farmer. He said his experience
during his rather brief stay on his
farm showed that n man who bought
land in that section had to work it
both intelligently and economically in
order to make 1t pay, for the first cost
per acre was higher than that of equal
ly good land in some other sections
without its social attractions.
The second man complained about
the slOwness with which good land
was being taken up in some sections.
owing to the roads being 50 bad that
the class of people needed TO develop
the country preferred to pay much
more money for no better land where
they could live more happily.
In other words, the lack of fairly
good roads in some sections was keep
ing down the market value of prop
erty there below its proper level and
even tcndng with the suitable travel
ing facilities in other sections, to raise
the value of land in the latter. The
property owners in the first district,
by allowing their roads to rcmain very
poor, were not only dcpreCating their
own estates, but increasing by con-
trast the value Of those of the owners
of land along Wel-mantalncd roads.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02

Denver.-That the National Western
Stock Show has grown as no other
stock show has done outside of the In
ternational at Chicago, is the state
ment of Frank d. TomsOn of Chicago,
who is in Denver. At the first stock
show there were only three exhibitors
Of ShOrthOrns represented here, while
Mt the present show there are more
than ten times that number All rec
Ords were broken at the stock show
when the sum of s., 100 was paid for
prize bull-the largest price ever paid
at a Denver stock show Cubas Pan
anna, the champion Hereford bull, was
the prize that changed hands.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02
holland Plans Old Boards Do Work.

To avoid as much as possible ex-
penses to the state in the proposed
creation Of boards and commissions,
now pending before the Legislature,
Secretary OF State James r. holland
suggests that the proposed minimum
wage law provide for a board consist
ing OF member of the state utilities
commission a member of the state in
dusurial commission, and the state
labor commissioner All three mem
bers Of the board, in that case, would
be salaried officers of the state, and
could serve Oh the board without pay.
All matters affecting wage law
would be closely identified with the
work OF both those commissions and
with the secretary Of state, who is
the stat labor commissioner, ex-of-
ficiC
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02

meal to each bucket of milk. After
drinking the milk, the calf will be kept
busy eating the meal instead of suck
ing another calls ears. The milk
should always be warm but never Civ
en- to the calf directly from the sepura-
tor, when it is frothy.
The milk buckets should be taken
to the milkhOuSe or kitchen and Ster-
iized at least once a day. Calves will
soon begin to eat little hay. and
grain, like ground oats, should there
after constitute part of the food ra-
ton.
If it pays to raise calves at all it
pays to feed and care for them from
the day they are born. Farm santa
ton is the all-important thing in the
care of live stock on the farm.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02
Bank Resources Gain S17,o0o,0oo

The resources of Colorado banks in
creased $17,OOO,OOO last year, and
their deposits, approximately $15,OO0,-
900, showing an unprecedented condi-
ton of prosperity, according to fig
ures indicated in the January call Of
the banks of the state, announced by
State Bank Commissioner Grant Nc
Person. The total resources of the
state and savings banks amounted to
$&i, GG4 $50. %; the private banks, 81
75G, G00.S3, and the trust companies,
So ,U&S, OO5.5O.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02

proved and I am now the mother Of
fine baby girl and do all my own house
work. Mrs. ALLA B. TIMmoNs, PIC
Almond St, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because Of the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong
Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice-it
will be confidential and helpful.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02

h. PInkham s ' ege-
table Compound has
been to me. w 9
had always wanted
a baby in our home
but | was in poor
health and not able
to do my work. My
mother and hus-
band both urged me
to try Lydia E. Pink
h a m s Vegetable
Compound. | did
so nv health i'm
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02
Observation-Disclosures
CHRISTOPHER ENEMIES

Although birds Of all families
} prey upon grasShopperS, the fol
lowing may be selected as the
} most important dcstroyers of
grasshoppcrs for their respcc-
tive groups: Fr0nkIins gull,
) hohwhite, prairie chicken, red
tailed, rcd-ShouIdcred, broad
winged. and sparrow hawks, the
scrccch and burrOWing owls, yell
} loW-hiIlod cuckoo, road-runncr,
nighthawk, rcd-hcad"d wood
} pecller, llingbird, horned lark,
crow, maggie, rcd-winged and
} crow hlackbirds, meadow lark,
lark bunting, grassh0pper and
) lark Sparrows, butcher bird.
wren, and robin.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02
MOTHERHOOD
WOMAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
Women.

Among the virtues of Lydia E.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound is the
ability TO correct sterility in the
cases of many women. This fact is
well established as evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds of others
We have published in these co!ums.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. want other
women to know what blessing Lydia
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02
STEPS FOR CLIMBING FENCE
Barrier Provided by Stairs
Built on Each Side

Modern farm fencing is not well
adapted for providing a foothoId to
climb over it. and the adaptation of
TN idea. not altogether new. shown
in the sketch, might he used with
profit in many places. writes j H.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02
Spraying Essentials.

TlmrIlur>s and thoroughnoss gre
two great essentials of successful
spraying. Dollars have been lost 10y
those who sprayed too late, for every
cent that has been lost by spraying
too early.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02

"POp!"
"YcS, my SON
"Nly schooIt"Hchcr isn't married, is
She"
"No, ] believe not, my boy
"Whut makes her 50 cross, then,
popt"-Nonkrrs Statesman.