davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
PAYS $500, 900 DEBT
LEFT BY HIS father

NEW YORK. Jan. l9.-Three
years ago ago Warner Van Norden.
once president OF the National Bank
OF North America and later founder
OF tho Van Norden Trust Co. died.
leaving an estate deeply buried In
debt.
His son. Warner Montagnle Van
Norden. was directed by the father
10 pay back to the estate the sum OF
$500 600. ~ he can Young Van
Nordsn went to China. learned the
tea business. and upon hls return
10 this country established "A pros.
porous syndicate TO handle the prod.
uct.
A few days ago he handed TO all
creditors OF the estate checks for
the final settlement OF their &C.
counts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
"TIz"--A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for Aching. Burn
ing, Puffed-up Feet and
Corns or Callouscs.

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye. corns. callouses. bun.
ions and raw spots. No more shoe
tightness, no more limping with
pain or drawing up your face In
agony. "Tlz" II magical. acts right
off. TIE draws out all the poison.
GUS exudatlons which puff up the
feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller
shoes Use "Tiz" and forget your
foot misery. An! how comfortable
your feet feel
Get q 25-cent box OF "Tiz" now
AZ any druggist or department
store. Don't suffer. Have good
feet. glad feet, feet that never
swell. never hurt. never get tired.
A years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
ROBERTS SEEKS TO
SECURE new TRIAL

John w. Roberts. former King
county deputy sheriff. convicted
Wednesday by federal court jury
Of representing federal officer.
resulting in the swlndlng of elf.
ford Yarbrough OF $4,000. wants an
other chance.
In motion filed by VIII II. Nor.
ris and John J. Sullivan, Roberts
attorneys, 10 grounds OF error
were cited for a new trial. 1t Is
believed the motion will not be
argued for several days yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

shipping crates, hardware. sugar,
flour. smoked meats. etc. and sold
them at cost price. plus a small per
centage TO cover the cost OF hand
ling.
THAT was three years ago. and
last year the two retail stores COM
hined did a business OF s250,0o0. and
from the small percentage added TO
cover cost OF handling. made a
profit OF $4,000 for the association.
But he did not rest there. Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
YOUNG WOMEN WILL
ENTERTAIN Y. n. C. A.

The Lyndon-Gordon company will
be the special feature OF the mass
meeting at tho Y. VI. c. a. Sunday
club. This company Is made up OF
two young young women. In their
readings they reproduce scenes
from Southern life.
DIR. +. J. Fassett Of the Ortho-
pedic hospital will be the speaker
at the friendship supper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

day All the principals: Monte
nzzy); George Weiss (schultz):
Ira Robertson. Walter Spencer. Lou
Davis. Tiny Snyder. Blanche Gil.
more. Phyllis Gordon. Jessie Reed
and the others. have song special.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

and chickens have natural afiin-
ity, as every gardener knows. The
average berry farm In the valley Is
between two and five acres In ex-
tent. because poultry IS the only
live stock that can be kept profit
ably on this size farm. besides the
horse. every farm has its poultry
plant
why not save the middleman's
profit on eggs asked the growers.
Bring them in and We will,
said Paulhamus. and the associa-
tion went into the egg business.
Last year IT handled 1000 cases Of
eggs. charging 10 cents a case for
handling. and turning over the rest
OF the selling price to the farmers.
Born IN Pennsylvania In 1865.
Senator Paulhamus spent his boy
hood In Altoona and Sharon. in that
state. WAS educated at Youngstown.
O. entered the banking business in
Aberdeen. S. ID. and later moved TO
Sumner. Wash, 10 take a position
in q local bank. While in the bank
he branched out as a dairy and
berry farmer, and IL was because
he ran his farm on such sue ees-
full system that in 1904 the growers
made him president OF their associ-
alton. Last winter the Northwest
ern Apple Growers council made
him chairman OF its board of direct
ors.
Biggest Job Yet
THE Northwestern apple grow
ers find themselves in the same po-
sition today that the berry grow
ers OF Puyallup were in l2 years
ago. before Paulhamus took charge:
tbs is discomfort. an increasing
a ge of apples, and a limited
II; In other words, overpro-
al n and poor distribution.
the new selling plan which
Pa iamus has already worked out
for .he apple men succeeds, as he
bel ewes 1t will. 1t will mean finan-
cial salvation TO many Washington
apple growers. and will make a
! whole state prosperous.
It's the biggest job of its kind In
the country, but IL any man can do
IL. Paulhamus can"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

ties. and the Dancing Chicks will
be kept working overtime with
their choruses.
The second episode Of Pearl OF
the Army" will show the court
martial OF the military messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

YOUNGSTOWN. o. Marsh
Avery pulled his old joke
again. He got up at 2 a. m. and
shovelcd six inches OF snow off
his nelehbors' walks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

NEW YORk-Among the az
legged cruel acts. upon which
Mrs. Anna polowetssi bases
her claim for divorce from
Charles. is that he referred TO
her as a "Prussian."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

ALEXANDRIA
George Nash. Orpheum vaude-
yille'H latest catch from the legiti.
mate. supported by Julia Hay 4 Co.
headline the Alhambra bill for the
week starting Sunday matinee. in n
comedy sketch. The Unexpected a"
Nine. Chilson-Ohrman shares top
line place and II a prima donna
posscBsing unusual charm
Tho Farber Girls indulge ia girl.
ish nonsense. Foster Han returns
To give US another look NJ the old
vet OF 81 Towards popies. and
Mijares. the cquilihrist. and the
Trayeiogue. with Tiny Burnetts
symbolic music. complete the bill.
pkNTAcEs
The program a. pantages. be.
ginning Monday afternoon. features
two hcadlIncrs. one is AIR
Chaser" a musical farce comedy
with George Leonard and the
Choslcigh Sisters. The ten famous
"Bellboy Girls" are seen in this
turn in SONGS and chic dances.
The other headline attraction II
bob FftxFimmona. ex-champion In
tho boxing game. With tho famous
pugilist Is his son Bob. lr.. who
aspircs 60 be world champion
Fitzsimmons tells a few facts con
corning his fights. and then boxes
three fast rounds with Bob. jr.
Anthony and Mack are TO be
seen az the Italian and the Poll.
tician.
A novelty on tho bill e. The
Chinese Castles" two Chinese. Joe
Chong Haw and Rosie Yuen Moey
They present modern dances In
finished manner and have several
clever songs
Leslie and Sol Rerne present
their comedy sklt. The Train An
nounccr." This act WAS built for
Laughing purposes.
Helen Holmes viii be seen in
The Lass OF the Lumberlands.
PALACE HIP
People and Greenwald's "Juyen.
lilo Six" will topline the new vau-
deyillc program that comes 10 tho
Palace Hip Sunday This clever
sextette OF BOYS and girls have "A
Novelty In Black and White In
which they offer singing. dancing
and music
William Wilson a Co. are booked
for laughing skit called The
Politician" May and Kilduff have
a rube comedy skit. a Limb Of
the Law" Maggie lie Clair. THE
Natural Irish Lady" viii provide
songs and stories ot the Emerald
isle. George and Martha play the
banjo. Hicks and Hart are boom
orang hat throwers and diabolo
.spianers
The feature photoplay IS the fifth
episode OF the new serial picture.
The Purple Mask
OAK
Tho RoIlicking Girls" has been
selected by Monte Carter for his
next offering at the Oak theatre.
beginning with the matinee Sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

bankruptcy. The association stores
old staple articles-fee3s. fertilizer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

o.-I am 10, and In love with a
boy Of %. Some way there has
come a eoldness between US. He
tells me he loves me. and yet when
he goes do not think he does.
The trouble 10 he believes every.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
M ARKET REPORT

Eggs went down . cents. 10 is-
cent level. Saturday.
Onions are still hesitating at
5isc. tho dealers are expecting. and
have been expecting. a &C price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

o.-WouId you kindly tell me
when and where Charlie Chaplin
and Roscoe Arbuckle wero born
and II either is married. ls Helen
Holmes married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
Test Il Yourself For 80 DAYS

Ttcnd Tbs Lock 90 tSisL lrt you put e On and
wear IL. t. it-run. jump. pull. tug. lift. strain.
sguirrn, cough. sneezs and see for yewsssh.
want 70 send you my book artieulars Of my trial
oder. letters from scores Of people who say the
Sehutltng Ruptuss loek has actually e0voo
their ruptures. and fun information tree. Send
me your name and address plainly written. send
Il now, today-you'l thank me Later. sure -
your born Address: Dircetor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

A.-Roscoe Arhucltio was born
March 4. 1887, in Kansas He IL
married and Minta Durfee Is his
wife. She is also in the films
Charles Chaplin was born April 1G.
1889. in Fountainebleau. France.
In private life Helen Holmes Is
Mrs. j. =. McGowan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

O.-hre Helen Holmes and Stuart
Holmes any Telation7 STUFFY.
A.-No; they are no relation
whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

elairn 10 have the mast simple. yet the most
wonderful. most comfortable. most beNe.
ttcist rupture applianee ever invented IL has
produced reaults heretofore unhesrd Of. want
20 tell you how and why. want To show you how
20 Lock your rupture 30 u cant CONS down. and
Row 10 obtain greater comfort, greater bo0o.
w. than you have ever known since you were
rupturcd- Iwsnt TO send you my illustrated
Rupture Book FIRE
want ygu 20 know why and how tho won
derful Schvtftn9 Rupture Lock produces
astonishing results. want you 20 know what u
hes done and 10 doing fer ethesss what u
Mn IA lnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
OAK

The Rollicking Girls" has been
selected by Monte Carter for his
next Offering ut the Oak theatre
beginning with the matinee Sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

o.-I have read your letters
every evening. but never thought
Of writing you. This being my first
letter. ! hope II will be a success.
Could you tell me Harold Lock
woods address, n you would
grant me this would be very
grateful. M. G.
A.-liarold Lockwood's address
Is care Metro Film Corporation.
.if76 Broadway. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
JESS WILLARD NEED
LOSE No SLE[P
No Contender for Hcnyywcieht CHAM
plonship who Is Approximately
~ His Class.

&rv york. Dec 26.-Jess willard
n.aa not lose amy sleep these nights
oil dream. tHat bis ltlc is going to be
taken from Hfu. The heavyweight
hampton eau declare mis- Willingness
To meet aagoue En- the prize ring-and
need have no fear ~ the result.
simn4ortag down the present line
of curtenders for the heavyweight
title. there Is no one who stands out
prominently enough TO give the cham
plun Ii hard battle for his title,
OF the candidates Fred Fulton ts
undoubtedly In the first ranks, but
whatever chance the Minnesota giant
had of wrestling Wizards laurels from
min. went aGiimmering yesterday when
DE lost no Harry Tate. n Fecond rater.
5u a FOUL just when Fulton's sta
seemed ta be Fri The ascendancy and
"a match with willard was almost q
certainty, FULTON pulled of a bone"
IIt is not the first time Fulton has been
disqualified in a ring contest.
All OF the other c~ontenders might
lust az well he passed up.
Frank Moran, training the soldiers
down south. Is ready 10 meet Willard.
ne says. But Frank has done little
or no nghtinE since he lost to Willard
in ten rounds IN New York soon after
the champion defeated Jack Johnson
Carl Norris can asstn1llate punish
ment. but Carl is apt 20 forget the
ethics Of tho ring and has been dis
qualified time and again for hts rough
tactics
Gunhoat Smith tried TO tag $
comeback. He was going smoothly
until Fulton put the X. o. over him
In seven rounds.
Jim CoTcv tried 70 shine again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

Norfolk. Va. Ice. 2s.-A minor &C
Cilent at a branch power house OF
the Virginia Railway and Power com
pauv here caused a complete t.e-Np
OF all street railway traffic within the
city limits. and service vas not re-
summed until Christmas Day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
rnnLnm- b 80 h naIumorc

cleveland. -. Dec Z6 Kid Vote.
Cleveland contender for the bantam
weight crown and Pal Moore. ~ Mem
phis. we're today matched to meet In
a 6fteen-round bout at Baltimore Jan
uary T..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
SOUTH SIDE
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
HAS LARGE HONOR ROLL

TwantV-nire young men Of the Cen
trail Methodist church congregation
have gone into some branch or the
rerv,ce at the call Of their country
ard the church has had their names
Inscribed on .~ honor roll ~hlch
occupies a conspicuous place in h
church. This is the largest number
Of Young men who have gone out from
arv n church in the Southstde.
on the ron are three members Of
the Chesterfield company. coast artii-
lcry. South Richmond's only military
organization. which is now IN training
ar Fortress Monroe, Luther + Lett,
Aubrey Dixon and Curtis DuNaI,
brother Of Walter f. DuNai clerk Of
hustinEs court, Part II. Harold Hap
tones. former secretary OF the Rich
mond Baseball club, is n member nf
pr. stuart McGutre's hospital unit and
is waiting 20 go 10 France; John En-
manual is In the navy, and nj present
in foreign waters and the following.
Il. Ingram TAYLOR, Ernest Y. Iiaw-
kins. Ernest Dixon. l. l. Whitehead
oscar NcAllister, James Hooper. d
A. Sneutngs. Bryan L. Nicholas, Nor
man bingham, Randolph Jones. Ha-
reid Jnnes, a. p Sadler, b r. Luton.
Luther r. Lett, Aubrey Dixon. Cur
tis DuV~' Herbert A. Smith Kempor
Wake. Walter Guy, Virgil Goodc,
John Tyree. Roy Atwell John EN-
manual. John II Saunders. Ernest
lordIey Edgar Emmanuel Frank
owen. While Emmanuel and Henry
A. pixon.
Gcntry-ipo4her.
An interesting wedding was cete-
hfated Monday when Miss Lucie Viola
Eoshcr daughter of Ny. and Mrs Lin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

Total sales for day 4o5. 300,
Total sales bonds for day, 100000
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Results of Foot Ball Contests
on Many Gridirons. Yesterday

Georgetown. IS; virginia P. L.. o.
Maryland State. 20; Wake Forest. ID.
Pennsylvauia II. G., II; Gnllandet. g.
Central High II: Georgetown Preps.. ..
Army, 81. Villanova. ..
Navy. SO: Haverford. o.
Pittsburgh II; Pennsylvania. 6.
Cornell, 20: BuckuelI, 0.
Michigan, 20; Nebraska, 0.
Princeton, :; Camp Dix. o.
Dartmouth. 81: New Hampshire. q.
Syracuse 5s; Tufts. 0.
Oberlin, 10: Case. o.
Hampden sidney, II; William and Mary, 0.
Richmond College, II; Randolph Macon. o.
Vanderbilt. 80. Howard. 0.
Chicago, :; Northwestern. o.
Dickinson. 8, Delaware College. 6.
Ohio state, 81; Denison, o.
Brown. Z, Colgate, q.
Wisconsin. 20; Iowa. o.
Lehigh 30: Lebanon Valley, !.
swarthmore. 40; Franklin and Marshall o.
Ursinus, 90; Albright. 7.
Yale Freshmen, {; Pennsylvania Freshmen. :.
Muhlenberg, 6; Lafayette, 0.
West Virginia. 90; Gettysburg o.
Camp Devens Depot Brigade. 0; Harvard o.
Auburn, 13; Mississippi Agges. g.
Harvard Freshmen. So Worcester Aca<my Z.
Hamilton, Ii; Rochester. o.
Bowdoin, 13: Bates. 0.
Amherst, H. Wesleyan, o.
Trinity, IS; Company A. Signal Co.'s. 0.
Holy Cross, 49, Rhode Island State, o.
Rensselaer, %; st. Lawrence, O.
Stevens. 20; Middlebury, g.
Carnegie Technical. 0; Allegheny. o.
Williams, 8; Columbia. 8.
Rutgers Is: Fordham, 0.
New York University, 0; Union Station, o.
Andover. I; Harvard Radio. I.
Miami, 20; Ohio Wesleyan o.
Kalamazoo Colegs, 10; Hillsdale, o.
Marietta, s. Heidelberg. o.
University of Oregon. "A; Univ. of Idaho. o.
Wash'n State College. 10; Whitman College. 0.
University OF California. IA Oregon Aggi,s, j.
Depauw. "A: St. Louis, 0.
University of Detroit, IL Michigan Aggies. O.
Wooster. 3s: Baldwin Wallace, o.
wittenberg, I; Kenyon, 0.
Princeton Freshmen, L.; Exeter o.
Western Reserve. D: Mount Union, 6.
West Virginia Wesleyan, L Penn State, S.
Kansas, 4 Ames, o.
Colorado College. 21; University of Utah. O.
South Dakota State. 13; North Dakota Uni
versty, 8.
Rice. 13: Texas, C.
Notre Dame, 40: South Dakota. o.
Tulane. IS: Washington Artillery, o.
Wooster. 3s: Baldwin Wallace, D.
University of Buffalo, 8; st. Bonaventure 13.
Geneva. o; Washington and Jefferson. 33.
Maine. 0; Colby, o.
Springfield, Is; Worcester Tech, o.
Spring Hill College. 6. Louisiana Industrial
Institute, o.
Florida. 70: Southern College. 7.
Missouri. 80: Drake. 0.
Marquette University IS; Haskell Indians. o.
Washington and Lee. IS; A and NJ. I.
Roanoke College. IS, N!rginia Christian Col.
lege. 0.
Arkansas. 10; Henry Kendall College, I.
Ohio University, 81: University of Cincinnati O.
Texas A. and M.,'2I: Louisiana State. O.
Carlisle. 15; Johns Hopkins, Z.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

The situation that confronts the lit
tie fellows of the sport will be thor
oughly discussed at the annual meet
Ing of the National Association, the
governing body of the minor leagues.
which will be held at Louisville, Ky,
November II. the meeting having been
set for an unusually early date, in
order that whatever policies are de-
cided upon may be fully developed
before time for the gong to sound in
the spring.
1t is pointed out that aside from the
question of rent the operating eX
penses Of the major leagues could be
reduced practically one-half should
dire need demand it by reducing the
existing roster limit. and this without
necessarily upsetting the balance of
the contending teams. but that such d
possibility of retrenchment is not open
to the minors. who already have
reached rock bottom in the matter of
salaries and operating costs.
Loss OF the services Of big league
stars by reason of their being called
to arms can in n measure be Offset by
the acquisition of budding youngsters
from the organizations of lower classi
fication, but the field for rebuilding
much more restricted Many o. the
smaller leagues that would be glad 70
suspend operations for the period of
the war. but are afraid to do so for
fear their territory would be invaded.
would welcome an agreement designed
to help them In this respect, and as the
national commission is heartily in ia
vor of affording them protection it is
likely some action looking to this end
will be taken by the association.
INN
disposal at the forthcoming session is
the proposed joining of forces by the
American Association and the Interna-
tional Leasue the largest and strongest
Of the circuits under ma Tor league
ranking. This project calls for the
| merging of the four best cities in each
circuit into a league that Will class
only a degree under the rating of a
major organization. 1t is known that
the proposition has taken definite form.
and that many of the leading lights of
the sport look upon it with favor. but
just how the owners of clubs that are
to be left out in the cold will be
placated is one of the knotty problems
that must be unraveled at the confer
ence in Louisville.
President A. F. Timme of the Mil
waukee club, which is not listed 10 fig
IRE in the proposed amalgama ton has
stated with emphasis the belief that
there will be no change in the makeup
Of the American Association in 1918 and
cites the fact that, even though some of
the owners are figuring on quitting the
association. both base ball and civil La
will positively prevent them from TAX
| ing the cities in which their clubs are To-
Gated out of the American Association and
| placing them In some other organiza- :
| ton. AS proof that Toledo one of the
! cities mentioned as a spoke in the pro-
posed new wheel. cannot form part of
| it. Timme cites the fact that he and
| Mike Cantil1on, owner of the Mime
arolis club. hold a ten-year lease on
| the Toledo grounds. which are owned
! by Charley Somers OF Cleveland, and
Evening star., 1917-10-28

everything that could have been e1-
pected. Pitt won by two touchdowns to
one. but considering the green condition
of the Quaker outfit and the late start ii
got in practice its work against Pitt
was nothing short of remarkable. Fol-
well must be given credit for having
made excellent headway in coaching
his men within the last two weeks.
Dartmouth. which meets Penn State
next Saturday. beat New Hampshire by
2l to 3. Penn State had hard time
getting away with West Virginia Wes-
leyan, and won that contest by mar
gin of only one point, the score being
to Z.
Northwestern. despite an apparently
weak eleven, gave Chicago real bat
tie. Stages men could get away by
only Z to with the team which Ohio
State whipped by a big count 1t is
worth mentioning here that Ohio State
gave Dennison walloping by 81 to 0.
Brown and Colgate engaged in real
struggle, perhaps one of the best of the
year. And the Brunonians got revenge
for the defeat they suffered a season
ago. OF course. they did not win by any
thing like that 2S to count of last
Thanksgiving, but the one-point mar
gin gained in the to 6 victory was
sufficient to soothe the old wound if
not to heal it entirely.
North Carolina A. and NJ. which comes
here next Saturday to play Maryland
State, got whipping yesterday at the
hands of Washington and Lee The
North Carolina institution went down
before the Nirginians by IS to Z. A
and Ms team is built around Gurley,
one of its halfbacks. Gurley was star
at Washington and Jefferson before en-
tering A. and NJ last winter, and he is
q, fn htaf ha ,ir,- of ha
Evening star., 1917-10-28
MICHIGAN WALL0PS
NEBRASKA ELEVEN
Wolverines Green Team Sur
prises Opponents and Wins
Easily; Score, 20 to 0.

ANN AREOR. Mich, October 2T.-
Michigan's green. but powerful, foot
ball eleven sprang a surprise here this
afternoon by defeating the Nebraska
University eleven, 20 to 0. At no time
after the first period did the visitors
have a chance and poor generalship
and glaring fumbles cost the Wolver-
ines two or three touchdownS.
The game was played in a steady
rain. The gridiron had been soaked by
previous rains and was very heavy. In
the first quarter Nebraska showed su-
perior ground gaining ability and
worked the ball to within striking dis
tance of Michigan's goal. Then Froem-
ke of Michigan recovered a Nebraska
tumble and sprinted more than eighty
yards for touchdown. Weimann
kicked goal.
Michigan showed better offense in
the second period and Weimann finally
crashed through for a touchdown.
Again he goaled. Weimann was the
star in the last half. also getting a field
goal in each of the periods.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1917-10-28
GUERN1TcH. GUARD
IECH
SCORES ON DARTMOUTH.
New Hampshire Makes Gridiron His
tory in Registering Touchdown.

HANOVER, n. H., October 27.-New
Hampshire College by alert foot ball
today made gridiron history for itself
by scoring a touchdown on Dartmouth.
the final score being 81 to in favor
of Dartmouth. In the third quarter
T. H. Irvine. the New Hampshire right
end, grasped up a Dartmouth tumble
on New Hanpshire's 5-yard line and
outsprinted the field in a; s5-yard dash
for touchdown. Dartmouth played a
mediocre game. but braced up in the
last period, when two touchdowns
were made.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
FATE OF BASE BALL IN MINORS
NOW HANGING IN THE BALANCE
National Association May Act to Protect
Territory of Smaller Leagues in Case
They Must Suspend Operations.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

of
f o the
val such
a he s
will
to of 70 more of termina ating
opera unit the o the
not n bad for Last
of o the had
o then barely
do
he made
be
the