davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
IOWA TRoUNCEs AMES.
Action I'm Last Two Periods BrinRs
Three TOuchdowns,

Iowa CITY, Iowa. Nov. l6.-Overcom-
ing Unexpectedly stubborn resistance In
the last two periods the University OF
Iowa eleven defeated Iowa State (Ames)
College here to-day. 81 to 0.
1t was not until tho last minutes OF
play In the second period that Iowa was
able to make much Roadway against the
fighting "Aggies" Quarterback Kelley
scored the first touchdown In the third
quarter, Fullback Lehman and Right
End Bedding each made a touchdown In
the fourth period. Kelley kicked all
three goals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
STAMFORD BEATS HAMILTON.
Score to o, High Schools Tally
Coming in Last Period,

STAMFORD. Conn. Nov 16.-The STAN
ford High School football team defeated
the Hamilton Institute eleven from New
York city here to-day In one of the
hardest fought games played In this
town this season. Tho score was 7 to 0.
crowd OF 5000 contributed literally
TO the United War Fund for benefit of
which the game was played.
The only tally came in the last quar-
ter after Dawson made thirty yard
end run in the third period, placing tho
bail on the visitors 1 yard limo. The
quarter then ended. On the first play
In the final period Baxter scored a
touchdown. Connolly kicked the goal.
Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
The Scores.
War Fund shoot-Ioo Targets

"hE SHUOt-lVu thFEtte-NVTdtVn
Frank Tomln 90: NJ Aric IS; T. II. Lewis
%; II. S. sinde; 81; W; Herr; 81; }: H; Van.
Ben DonnelIey. o.: 4 klesick. %; ": D.
Ogden, &: +. Troch. a5: A. Clarke, Jr.. %: c.
Stein, 90 E. Powers. -; H. X. Curtis. g3:
y. Murphy %: W. s. silkworth. %; G. H
Martin, 20: F. W. King. s3 F. Wright. 90:
yer, ~: l., w. Thompson, %: c. II. Pratt,
20; NJ. Mcvey, o.; g. J. Corbett. %: J. J..
Brandenberg, 81: r. d. Stephenson. 81; T. II.
L;awrence. 81; B. L. Eldred. VI; L. sindle.
20: W Bauer. ~.
H. G. West. 50: J. p. Donovan. 50: T. L.
klotZ. 50: DR.. Thielmann. 50: T. Marshall IS:
F. II Morse, IS; W. W. Peabody. IS: +. Ham.
81: H. o. Allyn, 81: 2. Rogers. 81; c. NJ
Thomson: So; F. G; Pruestle, Sc; o. C. Grin
nell. IS: II. Howard. 81; {. Fowler. si W. r.
de ehanty So, H. G. Herring, So; A. o. Keator,
81; T. stevens, 50; 8. G. Francisco. Sc: l.. B.
Smul 7s A. walthcr. 70: e II. Garrison. ~:
II. r Debacher. II: 4. smith. Il: J c Tsy
lor. 81 E. Il. De Vote, 70; J. W. Hessian 10;
W. F.. Hubert, IS: II G. Vogel. "a: s Hold
kinsop. 49, +. schwig. %; Mrs. Hessian. Ill;
l. Bristo' 20
A. p Walker. SO; A. w. currle. ss; Miss
Bole, IS: W. r. Laid'ow 80; J. A. Anderson
90: J. Ilnte, IS; r w Leland. 80.
Shootoff for third, fourth and fifth places:
. targets-sindle. "a; Herr. g and Lewis. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
Adds Triumph and Fnm F but Y u Pays PgAs Visit Mny@
Clinton Football Team
Triun1phS Over Morris, ITO
Bronx Boys Twice Hold for Downs Within One Foot
Mark in First PERIOD but Then Give Way Be-
fore Superior Play of Manhattan Lads.

in the third period after Isenberg had
intercepted a forward pass and raced
around right end for fifteen yards to
Morris's IS yard line. After Iserborx
had been thrown for a loss Galbraith
punted thirty-six yards to the yard
line. Cohen then punted from behind
his own goal line to Isenberg. who raced
down the field from the IS yard line
for touchdown. Galbraith Kicked the
goal.
At the start OF the fourth quarter
Lewis blocked Cohen's kick and ran to
Morris's 20 yard line. Frielander made
three yards through centre. A forward
pass. Galbraitn 10 Fielander, planted
the ball on the . yard line. On tho next
play. n orisscross. Frielander to Lake
to Isenberg, with Isenberg running
around right end for nine yards, Clin-
ton scored It's final touchdown. Again
Galbraith kicked the goaA
At no stage of the game did Morris
threaten Clinton's goal line. The ball
always was in Morris territory. Nor
ris never advanced the ball beyond
Clinton's 80 yard line. Krassner.
Walder and Greenblatt played best for
the beaten eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
INDIANA CAUSES UPSET.

BLooMINGroN, Ind. Nov. &c - A.
though outweighed and playing or a
heavy field Indiana upset the "doro'
bucket to-day by defeating De PAW
here by score OF 10 to 0, right on the
heels OF De Pauw's recent victory over
Purdue and st Louis. The Cream and
crimson outplayed the Black and COD
IN all departments Of the game an o.,
goal line was endangered only IN the
first period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
BLOCKED KICK COSTLY.
Gives Penn state Z to Victory
over LehiRh.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 16.--Failure
to boot the ball over the cross bar
following touchdown cost Lehigh a
victory over Penn State In Taylor sta
dunn this afternoon. Taking advan-
tage OF a blocked kick gave Penn State
to 6 victory.s Both touchdowns
came In the FIRST period. The lineup:
Penn State 90. I.ehigh 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
Dempsey Refuses to Fight;
Garden CrOWd in UprOdr
Bonds Reports III, but Joe Jeanette Enters Ring and
Dares White Man to Meet Him-Great Throng
Disappointed by "Star' Bouts

A characteristically disgraceful brawl
last night marked the boxing carnival In
Madison Square Garden In behalf Of the
United War Work Fund. Jack Demp-
sey. leading challenger of Jess Willard,
who enormously was introduced as the
heavyweight champion Of tho world, was
the storm centre Of the uproar.
The dispute arose when Joe Bonds,
scheduled to box Dempsey. reported sick
and failed to keep his engagement. In
this emergency Joe Jeanette, who was
on the programme to meet KID Norfolk,
offered himself as a substitute for Bonds
Dempsey's manager refused to permit
his man to box a negro, which caused q
scene of the utmost disorder.
Jeanette held his place in the ring
till Dempsey at last announced he would
not box at all. Dempsey was hooted
and Kissed as he retired to his dressing
room.
Dempsey Refuses to Fight
Dempsey's manager had announced
that he would box any white man in the
world. but would not meet a negro. PAN
followed ana Jeanette stood
against the ropes looking scornfully at
the white man.
Stay there. Joe ~ howiod the speeta-
tors, and the veteran negro pugilist
took seat in the corner. Then he
walked over to Dempsey and dared him
to light Dempsey ignored the challenge
get him out" said Jack Kearns, man.
agcr Of Dempsey. for we will not meet
a negro"
Jack Britton climbed into the ring and
offered to box Dempsey three rounds.
Announcement was then made that
Dempsey would box no one but Bonds,
which was received with boots and
Kisses.
Charley Harvey yelled that Bonds was
stripped and in the Garden and 1t was
queer he did not get into the ring. The
ring now was filed with boxers, man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

SPEED SKATERS TO RACE.

Among the speed skaters who have
entered the one mile handicap ice akat-
Ing race 10 be held IN tho carnival "a
be staged at the ls1st Street Ice skat.
ing Palace for the beneit OF the United
War fund Tomorrow night are Walter
kuehne. New York A. c.; II. d. Carter.
y. 5. Navy A. II, Barker. Washington
Heights y NJ. c. A; S, II. Rowland
Woodland Skating Club; William Nj
Taylor. New York A. c.: w. A. HaK-
mailer, Unattached; Joe Moore Mike NO
LAushlin. fremont A q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
MoNTCLAIR ACADEMY WINS.
PeeksLiIl Easy for Unbeaten New
Jersey Eleven.

PEEKsKITL, ", Y. Nov. 1s.-The I'M
defeated football team OF Montclair
academy Of New Jersey whipped the
Peeksk!ll Military Academy eleven here
to-day, II 20 0.
The Jerseyltes irst score came late
IN the third quarter. when Staufrer,
Mcntclalr's star end. went around left
end for fifteen yards and touchdown.
The other touchdown was made by
Hererera in the next quarter. Snyder
kicked both goals. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
COMMERCIAL BEATS
CRIPPLED COMMERCE
Brooklyn Lads Score 20 to
NeW Yorkers' None.

Playing for the United War Fund at
Commercial Field. Brooklyn, yesterday
morning the football team Of CONNER
cial High School defeated the High
School Of Commerce eleven, "a to o.
Commerce had four OF It's regular
players om because OF injuries re-
ceived In practice. The New Workers
never advanced the ball further than
their opponents 80 yard line
Coburn accounted for two OF the Com
mercial touchdowns and Kahn and
Bernstein each scored one. The lineup !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
AMHERST DEFEATS
WILLIAMS ELEVEN
Sons of Sir Jeffrey Score BY
Fl to D.
spseiaI DespatcA % Tnr suN.

AMHERST, Mass. Nov. te.-Amherst
won from Williams at football by Fl
to to-day. Amherst had the edge
the first three periods. but was on tho
defensive In the last quarter. Both
teams made frequent fumbles
Williams fumbled the opening kick
on and Fischer made the first touch
down after hve minutes OF play.
Straight football carried link over for
the second tally In the second period.
More straight football. followed by the
Georgia Tech shift In the third quarter,
accounted for the third touchdown.
Williams continually worked success
ful forward passes. Fischer showed re-
markable form in punting. link starred
for Amherst. while Richards played coed
football for Williams. The lineup:
Anharst ISIN fAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

VICTORY FOR LAFAYETTE.
Beats franklin and Marshall I'm
ListIess Game. Is to O.
Special Dsspatch to THE Sc,

EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 16.-In a slow. fea-
tureless game the Lafayette S. A. 7. c.
football team defeated Franklin and
Marshall by a score Of IS to o on March
Field this afternoon.
Although Lafayette entered the game
minus four varsity players, the Maroon
and White scored 10 points in the FIRST
ten minutes OF play. Then Coach Cor
bett began sending In substitutes In or
der 10 save his team for the Lehigh
game. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
CHICAGO TARs TRIUMPH.

CHICAGO, Nov l6.-Playing on a slip
perry. rain-soaked field the undefeated
Chicago Naval Reserve football team
triumphed over Camp Dodge. 20 to 0. in
game played for the United War
Work Fund at the Chicago National
League Park to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
COLUMBIA CAPTURES
{ WESLEYAN'S SCALP
RObb's Brilliant Playing Gives
Blue and White Victory
by IA to 0.
DAWSON IN ANN ARB0R

Lieut. Robb led Columbia tn another
football victory yesterday. Wesleyan
was the victim on South Field by IL to
o. A forward pass. Robb to Houlahan.
put Columbia within scoring distance
In the second period. and Robb went
over. In the third period Robb thrilled
the stands by a brilliant Sc yard run
straight through the Wesleyan front for
another points. Stevens kicked goal
from both touchdowns,
Neither Head Coach Fred Dawson
nor Assistant Coach Tom Thorp were at
tho game. Dawson vas at Ann Arbor
watching Syracuse, which tht Blue and
White will meet on Thanksgiving Day,
play Michigan. Thorp was ofhoiatins
at Penn State.
Columbia used moro open formation
than had been customary on South
Field this season. The Blue and White
punctuated its attack with forward
passes and end runs Wesleyan Of
fered a stubborn resistance and Co
lumbia had to fight hard to win.
Syracuse Scouts Present,
There were those who opined that on
account OF the Syracuse scouts being In
the stands Columbia puIl,osaiy held it.
self in leash, Certainly Wesleyase- sift-
Cd through the line In ways that would
IL
It's goal posts however. Columbia held
like a rock.
In the third period Wesleyan planted
the ball on Columbia's 4 yard line, but
there the Blue and White braced and
the New Englanders lost the ball on
downs.
Wesleyan outpiayed Columbia in the
opening quarter. Soon after the KICKOFF
tumble by Shaw gave Wesleyan the
hal k.,,s ~, ia g..
seconds later when Balm fumbled After
an exchange Of punts Columbia lost
the bail on downs. Balm went twenty
fvc yards around left end and put
Wesley In booting range of the Blue
end White earthworks. Boote's field
eoal attempt from the IS yard line was
n failure.
After an exchange OF punts in the Sec
ond period Columbia lost the ball on
downs on Wesleyan's 5 yard line. Boote
punted 10 Robb, who ran the ball back
20 the is yard line. A forward pass.
splendidly executed, Robb to Forsythe,
put the ball on the 1 yard line. Robb
eatapulted over for the touchdown and
Stevens kicked goal
Wesleyan I'm Rally.
Wesleyan rallied in the third period
and pressed Columbia hard. with the
ball on the 40 yard line after the KICKOFF
the New Englandsrs made two first
downs and then were penalised fifteen
yards. Balm broke through for a
20 yard run. At this juncture Kin
ninger was banished for smuggling and
Columbia was penalized half the dis
lance to the goal posts.
That put Wesleyan in possession of
the ball on Columbia's is yard line. A
Ave yard gain. no gain and then a six
yard gain. gave Wesleyan the ball on
Columbia's yard limo. There Columbia
held for downs
Soon afterward. when Columbia was
IN possession OF the ball on its IS yard
line, Robb skinned of tackle and was of
with the whole Wesleyan team in pur-
suit. Just before the line Robb was
tackled, but he shook the Wesleyan man
off and went over for the touchdown.
The lineupI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
HOLY CROSS EASY VICTOR.
Defeats Worcester Poly by score
or ~ to 2.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. l6.-Holy
Cross defeated Worcester Polytechnic
institute at Fitton Field this afternoon,
p to y o'Rourke Of Brooklyn was the
star of the game. Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
BUCKNELL ELEVEN WINS.
Defeats Gettysburg in Lively Game
by 81 TO o.
Special Dcspdfch to TUE suS

HARRIsBuRu, Pa. Nov. l6.-Gettys-
burg's eleven was beaten by Bucknell
University to-day by a score OF 81 to 0.
A crowd OF about 5000 witnessed the
contest, among them many students
from the two colleges in army uniforms.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
TUFTS SWAMPs BOSTON.
Use Second String Players and
Win by 20 to o.

Specid! Dsspdtch to THE Sen.
BOSTON. Nov. l6.--Tufts College wal
Hoped Boston University at Tufts oval
this afternoon. The score was: Tufts
20: Boston 0.
In the second period the Tufts coach
sent IN his entire second team Kelly,
Cieary and Galloway starred for Tufts
WINE OHara and Hughes played the
best Fame for the University. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

PASSAIC TAKES ANOTHER,
High school Football Team
49,. swamps RidEewood.

Passalc High football players
swamped Riigewood In Northern New
Jersey Interscholastic League game ut
Passaic yesterday, Sc TO 0, and need only
TO beat Rutherford High to gain the
championship. Tho lineupI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
BROWN is BEATEN
BY SAILOR ELEVEN
League Island Macy Yard
Scores by ~ to z.
SpeciaI DespotcA to TnI suN.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.--The League
Island Navy Yard football team this
afternoon defeated the Brown University
eleven on Franklin Field by 81 to I.
The victory Of the sailors team was
due largely to their superior physical
condition. In the first half honors were
even at one touchdown each.
In the second half the Navy Yard
team carried the ball sixty yards In
eight plays for a touchdown and later
advanced fifty yards for another score
A goal from tho field was kicked by
Cornog from the 80 yard line. rhe
Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
WESTERN GUNNERS
WIN AT N. Y. A. G.
Beat Atlantic Coast Team in
War Work Shoot by
Five Targets.
T0MLTN IS HIGH GUN

Almost 100 gunners from various sec
tions Of the United States gathered at
the Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday and took
part In the big open shoot arranged to
help along the United War Work Fund.
In every respect the shoot went over
the top. Not only was there an excep-
tional field on tho firing line but tho day
was ideal, and as a result the scores
were remarkably high. What Is more to
the point, George J. Corbett, chairman OF
the shooting committee of the Winged
Foot club, gathered tidy sum for the
war fund.
The feature was a nve man team race
between Eastern and Western gunners.
Five men were on each team. Although
the East was minus several OF its best
shoots who had promised TO attend and
then did not appear the nlmrods from
the Atlantic coast wera only beaten by
targets. The total was $50 to AIS tar
gets.
fastener High Gun.
Tho East had the satisfaction OF win
ming the high individual prize. II went
to Frank Tomlin OF Pengrove, N. J., who
had the splendid total OF 90 out OF pos
sible 100 targets. His runs were 20. rs,
20 and %.
Frank Arie. a Western star. finished
close on the heels OF the New Jersey ex-
pert He had total of es. Aries runs
were %, 25. "a and "a. He took second
prize. There was a tie for third among
Tracy II. Lewis. II. s. Sindle and w.
Herr. All finished with totals OF 81. On
the shootoff for third. fourth and NTH
prizes Slndle made "a. Herr 20 and
Lewis 22.
In addition TO the war fund shoot the
gurners OF the New York Athletic Club
decided their usual weekly fixtures.
Every event was taken with a straight
score OF 25 targets.
Tho Travers Island cup was won by II.
L. SPOTS. Legs on the Haslin cup were
scored by F. w. King, G. II. Martin and
O. C. Grinnell Frank Hall was the only
gunner to run straight In the shoot for
the Club cup Legs on the Accumula ton
and the Red Cross cups were scored by
J. II. Vanderveer. G. II. Martin and r L.
SPOTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

Suhstitutlons-IAfayet Brown for Mon
teith. Bedner for Monroe. Troubridge for
Alexis. Monroe for Bsdner. Tierney for
Smith for MeIlinger, Powers for Jones.
Morrison for PearCe, y. Smith for Butcher
Miller for y. Smith. Brown for Marshall,
Referee-Mr. TAggert. Rochester. Umpire
MIR Palmer. Colby Time OF quarters
Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

TouchdOwns-MahO honey. Regain, Kushner,
Duny .. Goals--Kane 8. Mossberg. UNI
pire-Mr. Murphy. Referee--Mr. Hapgood.
j. bonnelly' substitutes"Holy cross,
LoneEan for McGady. O'Rourke Ifor Ma
honey. Heating for McGrath. Kane for
DeEnon. Coyne for Regain. F. Murphy for
CurrAn. Worcester Sessions for Mosberg.
Arthur for Kittredge. Freeland for Kursh-
ner, Murphy for LungreH. Time-Four IS
minute periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

Touchdowns-Robb2 9. Goals from touch
downs-Stevsns 2. Columbia substItutions
--canAperry for Houlahan, Houlshsn for
CS-Rperry, Nodarelli for Kinninger. Grace
for Fargo. Wesleyan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for Nswhall. Walker for Streidert Refees
AIR. Mcdonald. Brown. Umpire-Mr
Hennessey, Brown. Liuesman-Mr, Hatch
Williams. Time of quarterS-l3 minutea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

N-'F' HNhNySbhIb W.
Hal. '..''..,.,. Left end ........ Wiiman
Johnson, .,,... Left tackle ......., Nicely
c. kremer. Left guard ,,,. TaKEart
6efhart .....,,:: Centre ....,....E, Marta
Rosenbloom.. Right q Briggs
llkarskL,,.,. Right tackle go. Ruhrmdn
Il. Kremer,.., Right end .wueschinskI
Waddell...,,. Quarterback Wolf
Morrison. Left IA fback Cushing
Lewlh..,,,., Right halfback ...McDOwell
kostos. ........ Fullback ........,B Dream
Neutrality-suspicious. waddell KoStos
Brandt. Goals - Hall 8. SubAtitu-
tons Bucknell' Denouski for c.
Kremer IL, Moore for DenouskI,
Brandt Tor lewis Faust for Gcrhart,
Il. MartE for. Kostos, Fox for Rosen-
b DOM, Bertz for Brandt. Weaver for f.
Kremer, Wagner for Pikarski, Mcclure for
Bort2. Gettysburg: Ganser for Widman.
Davis for Cushing, Cameron for Taggart,
Skidmore for Ganser. Orth for wupschin-
ski. Mundofr for skidmore, .Bavelac for
Rream, Scgeler for Cameron, Cushing for
Mcdowell, KIrkhueff for Bauelre. Referee
MIR Eberly. Swarthmore, Umpire-Mr
Butler, Brown, Head lluasman- Mir.
Houck. URANUS. Quartsrs-glftssn minutes
OAoh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

cassidy Tor spear. Harr'ng on for Gallo
way, Glacu for Enander, 0insJerg for
Cohen, seigle for Carlton, Morgan for
Calhoun. KRntorf for Lincoln. Lecain for
Cleary, Cronn for Frazier. weafer for
CronIn, Terrill for Blair. Boston Univer-
slty--Gasser for BrOadbine, Todd for
Gasser, Warrington for Hughes Touch
dowus-Kelly. Carlton. Cleary Goals
from CONFERENCE.-The 2. Umpre-Mr.
Shapeling, Dartmouth. Referee-Mr
Moore Huntington. Head linesman--Mr.
French, Maine. limo OF periods-l5 min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

Tonchdywn-LucaS Goal from touchdown
-McKea. Goal from feld--McRca Referee
MI X. J Shearer. Dickinson. umpire-Mr
Curtis. oberlh Head Inesman--Mr Hast.
ings Cornell. Time OF auarters-l2 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

Touchdowns Garvey, FrIsch Goal
from touchdown-Frlsch. Substitute
Fordham: Riley for Mshoney, Rose for
Harden. Gilmartin for Manley. Ryan for
Brown, Barnes for Gilmartin; Boston:
O'Seil for Doyle, Mullin for Ryan, Draw
ley for Hill. Morrisey for Carroll, Cleary
for McElaney Conley for Morrisey, Egan
for cleary. McGrath for swan, Bronhy
for McGrath. Referee. Mccarthy. TIM
pire-J. Redding. Linesman--Mr. Halii-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
Navy Yard (2i


Touchdowns--Haehl simmer. Sampson,
Yeabsley. Goals from touchdown-weeks.
Goal from held-Cornog Substitutes
Navy Maidstone for Haehl. Haehl for
stone, Heabsley for Cornog. Brown
Hind Marsh for Brisk, Groos for Shurtler,
FLYNN for johnson, Riker for Weeks,
WoHkE for Rlkor Sampson for Pierre. Cas-
sdv for Muodey, Cagnon for Mcdonald
Referee - Gus zeigler. Umpire = George
Johnson. Linesmen - Wilmer. CrowelL
Time OF QnAFteT0--1D UlnutaA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21
CARSONLvALLEY
BOY MISSING

Fred Rich, fourteen year old
boy of Carson Valley is missing from
his home and his parents are sending
inquiries for him far and wide.
The young man left his home last
Thursday, since which time no trace
of him has been found As he talked
of enlisting it is theory that he left
for California to try and enter the
service.
He had given no hint OF his depart
ure. and dressed in pair OF blue o.
veralls and shirt, wide, black belt,
and vaquero hat. he left home late an
the afternoon OF the above date. lie
was accompanied by white and
black. spotted bird dog. After dill
igent inquiry his parents learned that
he was last seen by Myron Dressler
walking towards Gardnerville near the
Lutheran Church. That is the last
trace tnat can be found OF him.
He left home without any known
cause, and just the day before had ex-
pressed his delight at the prospect
OF spending the winter in California
where his parents intended to go. He
had but few dollars in his pocket
when he left home and could not &C
far without seeking work = Record
Courier.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-09-21
RED CROSS.

At the request al Herbert Hoover,
Chairman for the Commission for Re
ljef in Belgium. the American Red
Cross will condrct drive during the
week OF September 23-30th. TO col
lect an additional 5000 tons OF used
clothing for the Belgians
OF this 5000 tons. $50 tons are al
lottezd TO the Pacific Division. Allot-
ments are now being made and will
be forwarded to all chapters in the
Divis ion within the next two or three
days
Hoover's plea 10 Henry I. Dav-
ison, Chairman OF the Red Cross War
Council follows:
"The ten million imprisoned people
in occupied Belgium and France are
facing shame, suffering. disease and
some OF them death for lack OF cloth
ing this winter They must be help
ed. hope that the Red Gross will
tain this clothing in America. 1t
can only come from us Your first
campaign yielded magnificent results,
bringing in full 5000 tons OF clothing
in good condition But much more lie
needed ii these war-ravaged people
are TO get through the winter in de-
eency and safety. In the face OF bru-
tai coercion and spiritual suffering
they remain splendidiy courageous.
This courage challenges our charity.
Let us match the courage OF Bel
gium by the generosity OF America.
Bring or send your donations to
the Red Cross Workrooms in any part
of the county or to Mr.. Pohe's Office
in the Court House Immediately.