davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
INDIANS ON TEAM

ROCKFORD. Ill. Oct 2s.-New ad-
ditiOns to Camp Grants football ma
terial include three representatives
of American Indian stock. Willie Red
beri. an all-around athlete from the
White Eearth Reservation OF Mime
sofa. can boast of his pure blood
James Kajune, a Chippewa from oda-
nah Reservation. and Frank Smith,
formerly of Carlisle, who halls from
northern Minnesota, are the others
Camp Grant defeated Wisconsin
University Saturday at Madison, Z to
o. Mansfield. right end, intercepted a
forward pass in the last quarter and
ran half the length of the neld for 4
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
HE'S BUSY REFEREE

Art Shock, referee, of Tacoma,
Wash, is said to have made a record
in the number Of consecutive bouts
refereed by one man. Shock in eight
years has refereed 516 bouts and all
for the Eagle A c., of Tacoma Other
referees are said to have acted in
more bouts than Shock, but have had
to divide the number among different
clubs and cities.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
SEEKING TROUBLE

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Two Chicago
newspapers have nominated Charles
w. Murphy, former owner of the
Cubs, for president of the National
League when the war is over. The
report here is that John Heydler does
not want the office, that he would
rather remain as secretary of the
league, and that since a fighting man
Is needed Murphy would fiIl the bill.
He's a lighting man all right, all right
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
LIEUT.. O'NEALE DIES

NEW YORK, Oct 2e.-Lieut- James
S. O'Neale, nephew Of Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo. died October
OF wounds received in battle. He was
one of the leading tennis players in
this city, and at Columbia, where he
graduated in 1915, played end on the
football eleven and captained the
varsity nina
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
SIGN UP A SAILOR

ST. LOUIS, No, Oct. 29.-The St
Louis National League club has
signed Joe Doyle, a promising young
ster who now is in service at the
Great Lakes naval training station.
The contract is to take effect upon
Doyle's discharge from service after
the war is won.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
WILL HOLD SHOWS

Jack Reddy, manager OF Billy Miske,
the St Paul boxer, is planning on
holding a show in st. Paul next month
for the benefit OF the Red Cross fund.
Besides Miske. Reddy expects to have
Willie Meekan, Battling Levinsky,
Ted Kid Lewis, Jack Britton. Johnny
Tillman, and other boxers take part
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
IT'S. MERELY RUMOR

Knockout Brown, OF ChLcHgo, n0S
in the service overseas, has been re-
ported several times as seriously
wounded, but thus far Browns right
name, Contas. has not appeared IN
the casualty lists. Brown for a num-
ber of years boxed as a middleweighE
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
GEORGETOWN @ HOPES TO OPEN SEASON
SATURDAY AT HILLTOP WITH TANKERS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER:

WashingOs college campaign get
Saturday. u" ban persists and hnders the clash
Georgetown the soldier students of Georgetown University and
attached the tank training school Colt
Gettysburg The Hppers hoping that permission will be granted
them to stage their game.
The Of the Tankes unknown the Capital but
said number former stars Of the Middle West who
hard nails from their military training in the hill country of
syfya
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
BORRELL IN FRANCE

Joe BorrelI, the Philadelphia boxer.
who used to night around the light
weight limit. is in France and has so
increased in weight that recently he
took part in a tournament, the win
ner OF which was to get a chance at
GAorgas. GaEpsntieE,.th the heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
PLAY ST. JOHNS

Gallaudet is down for a game with
st. Johns, of Annapolis. Saturday. II
the influenza ban is raised in the Dis
trict. the cadets will visit Kendall
Green. II not, the GaIIaudet eleven
will 60 over to Annapolis and battle
the cadets on thSt4lpvn field
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
WILL PLAY v. p. I.

Maryland State is scheduled to play
virginia Polytechnic Institute Satur-
day, and Coach J.. rd Is driving his
young eleven to the limit. The Vir-
ginians have an unusually strong
eleven, coached by Bernie-.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
II. Mnkcn pIneoxerz.

Charles "Chick" Evans, open and
amateur champion among the golfers.
has made q remarkable discovery, &C
cording to the papers.
Many familiar faces viii be miss
ing when hostilities are over" said
Chick"
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
BASEBALL CHATTER

Rumors continue that the major
leagues will make an attempt to
stage regular campaigns next sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Same Crane, New York's veteran
baseball writer. has it from a
wealthy man" that the war will be
over this winter.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
WILL MEET SUNDAY,

Naval Gun Factory and the Seaman
Gunners will probably be hooked up
Sunday afternoon at American League
Park ~ the ''fu" ban u raissdA
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

Service elevens will meet tonight
at Spalding's at s p. m. to form q
league and to schedule games for the
1fsfnaiudEr~ or tte- seGson. - 49,
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

James A Gilmore, president of the
Federal League in 1914-15, has en-
listed as a motor truck driver for
duty overseas.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
LooKING 'EM OKER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Though its bit early right today
for may games
staged there
this only
Really possible make a minutes.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Charles A Comiskey, the White
Sox magnate, has donated the use
of his baseball park for two football
games featuring service teams.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Boston writer's hasten to deny the
statement that James L. Gaffney
will take over the Braves under a
mortgage he holds.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Lieutenant Larry Bankart, former
Dartmouth coach, now in charge Of
aviators at Mineola, is against foot
ball for his charges. He says they
can't risk injuries to their noses.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS


referee the Papke- Ketchell tight
to take place in San Francisco
on November IS.
Battling Nelson announces he
will take a trip around the world
in 1909. Nelson writes he Is over
seeing the building OF fifteen
double nat houses. His book Is
reported as being on the press.
Business and Eastern quit their
football game with q scoreless
tie.
! The high school principals an
nounce they will adopt a set OF
rules to govern all athletic con-
tests for the schools. The eligi-
bility rules are to be ready
shortly.
Mickey" Keliher was elected
captain OF the Company C basket
ball team. National Guards.
Tom Farnsworth played right
guard for Eastern High School
Ted Whitney played left guard
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Every player on this team has
played q wonderful game during the
past month Indeed, such playing
has not been seen in-tl1is country In
ysGrsn Ehs- baclsfiela 49, fast very
CSst. especially or Lillker. while Sleep
gained more ground than any other
backieid man N the game
1t is not believed that any team
could have stopped 80 many others as
has Spanish Flu within the past
month, ranging all over the land from
coast to coast. Its record viii stand
fol. yearA-
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

West Virginia, starting with the
best OF prospects, has had its whole
campaign ruined by the influenza
epidemic. All the students were sent
home.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

fettle Saturday. Severn. the big
plebe from St Paul's school, New
York, proved his undoubted class and
seems assured of q place somewhere
in that bselheld.---.. -
Evan, right end. Is rapidly recov-
ering from the lumbago which kept
him out of the Newport game last
week. He is expected to be at his
old place against BY" Dickson's
Marines.
Tech VIII Play Penn.
Georgia Tech and Pennsylvania
have agreed to stage a contest on
Franklin Field on December Z. This
glad news has set all Philadelphia
wild, for the Golden Tornado" will
be the best attraction Of the season.
Last year Penn. scoffing a little, went
to Atlanta early in the campaign, and
before the Quakers could get their
second wind, received a 41-to-0 beat
ing. That defeat has ranked ever
since and every effort will be made
to wipe 1t out this season.
On November % Georgia Tech is
due for a game at Pittsburgh against
Glenn Warmers Panthers. Last
year neither Tech nor Pittsburgh
lost a game. Each had champion
snip Claims maze IOT IT, lnOuBn II
should be said here that neither
school itself made any such claims
Efforts were made to have them
meet, but not suitable date could be
arranged and the meeting did not
take place.
May Put Back Game.
Pennsylvania is still holding open
Thanksgiving for Cornell, but the
Ithacans are strangely silent. and
there is no football now being play
ed up in the New York hills. Un-
less Penn hears from the Ithacans
soon. the Dartmouth game, now
scheduled for November o at Frank
lin Field. will be put back to Thanks
giving. The New Hampshire au-
thorities are tickled at the prospect
of playing to a holiday crowd in
Philadelphia
Columbia is also endeavoring to
clinch a game with Cornell for No
vember %, but has heard nothing for
two weeks. Cornell delighted the
college world with its promise of sup
porting football. but no signs of
football are TO be seen up there.
Lehigh will not lose its football
eleven just because OF the study
periods. The athletic authorities have
got together with the Instructors, and
all athletes will be given their re-
quired periods for relaxation. This
means that Tom Keady's sturdy eleven
will complete its campaign as out
lined.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Sam Webb, star fullback Of the
Lehigh eleven, is lost to football for
at least six more weeks. His ply
sician says he will need that time to
recover from the FLU"
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
Virginia was preps

Virginia was preparing for a mod
flied football campaign and then
along came the "flu." running every
thing. 1t is now unlikely that the
.Charlottesvillians will have any foot
Rd-udtff hsrt- f.-sr----gs- --s-s -. 49,
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Joe S. Jackson. president of the
Baseball Writer'S Association. writes
that the BY Johnny Evers" series
is the bunk and suggests Hughey
Fullerton as the probable real author.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Klinger, Penn States brilliant end
of a few seasons ago. is now a lieu
tenant In the army and playing with
the Camp Merritt eleven.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Pitcher speed" Martin. the Chi
cago Cubs pitcher. who appealed to
the National Commission for a larger
slice OF the worlds series melon, has
been drafted for service in the army.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Pat Maloney. an outfielder, who
received a trial with the Yankees
in 1912, and previously with Brook
lyn. is wounded in France. He is at
tached to the 31Oth Infantry which
trained at Camp Dix MsIoney has
been playing professional ball about
eight years.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
GRTDRON GOSSIP

Next Saturday Georgetown opens
Washington's football season at the
faciug Camp Colts Tankers.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Making matters as brief as possible.
here is our a1l-Ameriean eleven Of
1918:
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

A majority of the New York Giants
have been playing exhibition games
around New York ever since the
season ended. appearing on Satur-
days and Sundays. Most OF McGraw s
players are engaged in Essential
work" in the vicinity of the metrop-
oils.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Business and Eastern quit their
football game with q scoreless
tie
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
NOME STEAMER
 SAILED YESTERDAY
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press

Special to the Mugs by he Press. Thursday Nome with a
 
 Following included taking Cons Fan Nell A Norma Mrs A. Aadgvick Campbell and Iee C..
 EVACUATED BEIRUT to the NuugIt by the Associ Press LONDON 10Admiraly Turks
  for att of 
  Turkish m efore arv of the 
  NOME NuGGET)
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press.

o he Genera Ludendorff Berlin the impe Generals
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
AUSTRIA PREPARING TO MEET WILSON
 DEMANDS
Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press.

o Inc Associated { 
   hirative o the decided Wilson's
  s
  sovereignty
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
Hiwaii Goes Over Top With Surplus

FRANCISCO Thursday cal of he O
 
  subscribing Ioni Is Washington Southern California cent Utah. per- ent and pe cen
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
Diver Victim Formerly German Vessel.

ATLANTIC PORT Friday is reported that reported Camilla RicEmcr nterned hlor yesterday surviving sheled and later orpedoed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
.BELGlANS REVOLT
 AGAINST GERMANS
Special to the Nugget oy he Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM Thursday oct 1oGemm revolt of the
  to focy the of a O Be
  in Isedh wounded number of The indicate number of casualties beyond The d Belgium, addition district other I Ion in he east. Flanders
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
PERSISTENT RUm0R
 KAISER INDICATED
Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM Q the confirmat can be
 ha the rumor i based nothing tangible the President Wilson o
 
 If the situation is epeenaed has people opposition the ruling
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
m'ADOO ISSUES
 LOAN APPEAL
spcciaI to the Nugget by lhs Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Thursday oct Secretary of Treasury Me United Liberty fall designated s ion
 McAdoo doule third subscription the achievements of the allies o n France
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
REPRISAL THREATS
 WORRY GERMANS
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

LONDON Thursday Oct 0--lndcations that 
   ate men  British n 
 
 
 
  range of he al namsAssoCGATED PRESS guarantee authenticity
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

Nugget Associated
 PARIS Thursday Nalltere, critic, in I Temps O
 to the
 
  the ali
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
LARGE J. 5. SHIP
 SUNK BY DIVER
spceiai to the Nugget by ths Associated Press.

d
  ent nan O crew. ..........,........... ..
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-27

dress to the American people promulgated Thursday pres
dent exposed the desires and designs of those would
ate this great wrong and he appealed to the good and
good judgment of the American people to
ward effort by eecng Democratic Congress voting
tnue the Democratic preponderance in the Senate
At that bold step of the president there been great cry
The schemers who have desired to finger pie
high dudgeon But it will do them good to berate the
chief executive to bewa the lines upon which they
fallen The people with the president they
their approval by election of democratic congress Tuesday of
next week
And upon remarkable manner which the president has
handled the peace offensive launched couple ago
Macmillan Baden German chancellor there has
kindred effort bee the great performance of the
PRESIDENT and to weaken the esteem in which held in the
public mind And the pack full at his heels is led by for
president who should BETTER but
While all the great leaders of the Allies and all the great
newspapers commencing prasng the highest degree
the in which the willy German chancellor has been sewed
sack and then turned the military authorities with
MARSHAL Foch at their head deal with the question of
aristice Colonel Roosevelt has forward with sharp
alignment of the president for having committed the country
negotiated peace instead of conquered peace words to
chat effect.
Wilson has not committed the country anything As
condition precedent to his doing what Chancellor Maxmliar
ed President Wilson demanded the Kaises tool categorical
pes certain questions propounded One Of those questions
vent to the of the issue auocacy democra
Prince Max sought to camoufage and hoped to dress the
'ssian wolf in the sheepskn of alleged German democracy
ven here amt SIGH anme The president told the chan
eor plainly that the camouage detected that the auoca
still at the he and that trust be placed the Ger
professions And then he did what the prince had asked
lie conveyed to Marshal Foch and the council of in Paris the
esire of the German for almstice and in his
N Prince Max he told Marshal Foch that the German
be trusted He put the German government in and
hey than could Stephen Douglas
he which he put by Abraham Lincoln in his Free
,ort speech in 1858.
Yet with all the world Germany her allies appaudng
President Wilson's straightforward but remarkably adro dpo
acy and the German vocng the aversion and hatred of
he ner element former President Roosevelt and all the rest
the pack-Tray Blanche and Sweetheartn full cry,
erbera the wekn with harsh croakngs of dsapprova and dis
easure that of place anywhere except in Germany
Do they think the American people fools?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-27
For Justice of the Peace
J. N. WILKEY
For Constable:
CHAS. p. LOPEZ
a-iss rnslss-
With b. the Co G 10

Mr.. Leslie C. Hardy, Democ-
cratic nominee for County At
torney, is one of the young rep
resentative men Of Santa Cruz
County who have joined the
colors, and he is in the Cavalry
Officers Training School at
Leon Springs, Texas. He is
also County Attorney, having
been appointed to fill the unex-
pired term of his brother, Chas.
l.. Hardy, who resigned some
months ago.
Mr.. Hardy has been a promi-
nent member of the Arizona bar
a number of years. He was as
sistant attorney general e raj one On
term, making a splendid record,
and going from that. office to
private practice at Bisbee.
Later he located at Nogales and
in partnership with his brother
he built up a fine private prac-
tice in very short time. - =.
The young gentleman is very
strong with the voters Of Santa
Cruz County, and Of his cleo
ton there can be no dsubt. II
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-27
Cannot Be Beaten.

In the nominee for School SUI
perintendent the Democracy of
Santa Cruz County have pre-
scented candidate who cannot
be beaten. Mrs. Josephine Sax
on has resided in Nogales more
than thirty years, and has
taught schools in the country
districts and in the Town Of
Nogales all that time, or the
greater part thereof, except
those years that she has filled
the post of county school su-
perintendent, which has been
since statehood WITS accomplish
ed.
Early in her residence in San
ia Cruz. County Mrs. Saxon was
left a widow with large fami-
ly-five ichildren-which by her
own unaided exertions she
raised to manhood and woman
hood, all filling in life credita-.
BILE places and positions. gaining
the friendship, admiration and
esteem of the entire population;
In her career as a teacher and
official Mrs. Saxon's record is
unimpeachable. The official
commentator of the State Ex-
amlner, which was published in
these columns a few days ago is
the best confederation of that
assertion.
With such a record there is
the very best foundation for
the caption of this article-she
cannot be beaten.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-27
RIPPING RHYMES.
Talk on Privation.

Are claims of sacrifice all fibs? around
DANES who have much fat their ribs and costly rags
their frames Their silks and feathers still they faunt
fine lids their domes land talk of how the wolf of
is bowling by their humble homes We eat much the
times when here with all its charms before the Ps
slams beasty crimes led Uncle Sam to take up And whe
slowed away steak and packed pie pudding
ate brown The clothes it to
gaudy they before boys went the to fiji
the air with German fur We're just keen to blow the
though hadn't any foes take every
prize fights down to movie shows We talk though souls
set putting Wilhelm crutch but have you fell
low yet who looks though he'd suffered much? Well talk Of
sacrifice doubt until the of peace has dawned and
meanwhile loyal scout should chance bond
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-27
Long and Creditable Record

In the democratic nominee
or Superior Judge of Santa
'ruz County, Hon. w. A. O'Con
or, there is presented gentle
IAN with a long and creditable
ecord of efficient and valuable
ablic service.
About time that Santa Cruz
ounty was created Judge
'Connor accepted the post of
rincipal of the Nogales public
,hools, which he filled to the
ninent satisfaction of the
3hool board and the public
enerally for several years. He
ad been admitted to the bar in
california, and he was admitted
% the Arizona bar immediate
y after he came here, but did
lot enter into active practice un-
il after he was elected probate
udge.
Serving two terms as probate
Judge the gentleman was then
elected district attorney, serv-
ng in that post several terms,
7arying the service with private
practice. However he was the
asst district attorney under the
territorial regime. When state
hood was effected he returned
20 private practice.
In the first judicial term un-
der the new state law, Judge
Duffy, who had been elected to
Fill the place, rendered his resig-
nation, which was accepted, and
Judge O'Connor was appointed
in his stead. Then, after filling
that unexpired term he was
elected in 1914 to serve a full
term, which he is completing
now, and has been nominated
by his party for reelection.
His service upon the bench
has been most eminently salts
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-27

factory to the bar and the pub
lie. AS chairman of the Liber-
ty Loan Work he has rendered
eminent and valuable public SER
vice likewise. He can and will
be reelected. The Republican
party has put up no nominee
against him. /?