davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Painters Beat
w.. Teamby
$40 Score
Easy Victory for Pittsburgh
Team in Gridiron
Contest

PrTTSBURG, Nov. 9.--The Univer-
.ty of Pittsburgh football team showed
Ia oldtime superiority over Washing
tor and Jefferson College to-day by de-
4.ating them very easily by score of
"a to O.
Five minutes after the contest be-
oan the Panthers worked the ball to
". and Us 1-yard line by end runs
and line smashes when yesterday was
nushed over for touchdown. Gougler
Kicked goal. Headed by Captain Nc
Iaren, the Blue and Gold began
series Of centre rushes that carried the
ball to the Red and Blacks 10-yard
line. and McLaren went through the
centre for another score, Gougler kick
ing goal, just before the period ended.
Pitt crossed w and US line twice in
the second period. Great work by
yesterday, McLaren and Davies sent
the latter over from the 7-yard line,
but the kick at goal failed. The same
players began another series of straight
iootball playing that got the ball to the
Red and Blacks 3-yard line, and it was
an easier matter for the strong Panth-
ers TO rush McLaren over through CEN
and the half ended, II to 0, in Pitts
burghs favor. During the first half
W. and J. did not register a single first
down.
When the second half began the WIS.,
itors braced up slightly and kept the
panthers in the middle Of the field for
q while, twice forcing them to kick
after failing to gain, but after Pitler
got into the game he and Davies began
to go through the w. and ]. ends, and
soon had the ball near the goal line,
yesterday going over from left end.
Davies kicked goal. Hutchinson's boys
here made gallant stand and held the
Psnthers even to the end of the period.
although they registered only one first
down.
In the last quarter the Red and Black
showed their best form and held
Warmers Tigers scoreless.
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Sister of Runner Leads
Brooklyn A. A. Auxiliary

Miss Gertrude l.. Bell has been
elected president of the newly formed
Brooklyn Athletic Association Ladies'
Auxiliary, and Miss Alvina Schlichting
secretary. The purpose of the organi-
cation is to promote interest in the
various athletic activities among the
fair sex and to work in conjunction
with the Brooklyn Athletic Association
in all matters of athletic interest.
Miss Bell is the sister of Johnny
Bell, the we'll known distance runner.
who is at presen. attending tho Of
GceSs' Training School in Fort Lee.
Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

was husky, powerful and full Of fight.
He wanted some action out of school
hours during the autumnal days
Let's get together a football team. :"
Wood suggested.
ooh. it's too warm down here in
Georgia for football he was told.
But Wood didn't think so. He kept
harping on the football subject. FL
nally he interested enough of his
classmates to get together a team.
Then Tech went out after games. It
got few, and the results of those
games gave Georgia Tech considerable
prestige.
Wood not only started football at
Tech, but he coached the team and
played on it, too. "The Iron Man" they
used 10 call him, because Wood seemed
absolutely unhurtable. The way Wood
tore up things on the Southern grid
irons is a story thai is still told and
retold to freshmen, ever eager to hear
of the athletic glories of their alma
mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Flushing High Boys
Score Easy Victory
OverCommerce I cam

Flushing High Schools greater often
sive and defensive powers earned it an
easy victory over the High School of
Commerce in their annual football
game at Flushing, Long Island, yester-
day. The score was Al to T. Com
merce's only touchdown came in the
second quarter when Mitchell ran
seventy yards. The same played kicked
the goal
The Commerce eleven found it prac-
tically impossible to make any sub
stantial gains against the Flushing line
Except for the sensational run by
Mitchell, it never had chance tc
score.
Townsend, the captain, was the all
around star for Flushing, scoring two
touchdowns and kicking five of the sin
goals. In the opening period, Town
send tailed after two minutes of play
en- a 25-yard end run.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Joie Ray Injured;
Will Not Race Here

In reply to his telegram inviting
Joie Ray, of Chicago, to compete in the
three-mile special at the United War
Work campaign meet in the 47th Regi-
ment Armory, Brooklyn, next Wednes-
day night, Peter l.. Waters, chairman
Of the committee in charge, received a
telegram stating that a she'll fell on
his right foot the early part of the
week. lnjuring it so badly that he will
be kept out of competition for some
time to come.
The three-mile special will not lack
anything in the way of competition as
the following will eb among the
starters: Charlie Pores, Willis Ky
conen, Max Bohland, Lou Kaufman and
Jimmy Henigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Granite State Sailors
Defeat Camp Mills

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Nov. eff
teen Pthousand soldiers and several
thousand civilians witnessed the foot
ball game this afternoon between the
Camp Mills team and the Granite State
eleven of sailors. The sailors won by
a score of 81 to 6.
Although the army team was the
heavier it was outplayed at every stage
of the game and made only one touch
down, this being the result of pretty
4O-yard run around the end by Lieut..
Henry. On his kick for goal he failed.
Radcliff made the first touchdown for
the navy and Wilcox kicked the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Sm-Day Riders Object
To Papier-Mache Track

The management of the six-day BIZ
cycle race at Madison Ssuare Garden
December 2 to z, has abandoned the
pan to hold the race over a papier
mache track Everything had been ar
ranged and plans drawn when a pro
et came from several of the riders
Tom Mcnamara was the first to enter
a protest and he soon was backed by
me others. They maintained that
alNr o days riding a paper mache
ussk would become so slippery as tc
maze mage 1t dangerous riding around the
highly banked turns.
Headquarters for the riders viii be
opened tomorrow near the yailsburp
i,sscE y Newark 4 cottage has been
ssMed Tor the foreign riders and q
..sguisr training tabs Will be main
Slned n charge of q we'll known vet
;aan o. the s;x-day game, who will
s .caS after tho conditioning of the lid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
What's a Wrestler?

If a race horse is great it is "as
great as ever looked through blink
ers." If the case Of a soccer foot
ball player he is the greatest that
ever wore cheated shoe If a rugby
player, the greatest that ever booted
the pigskin;" if fighter, the chest thai
ever pulled on glove; if baseball
player, the greatest that ever swung
a bait; if Jockey, the best that ever
sported silk''; if a billiard player, tho
"best that ever chalked a cue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Comiskey OFF Hunting

Charles A. Comiskcy, owner of the
White Sox, has gone to the hunting
and fishing camp at Mercer, Wis.
where ne will spend two weeks in the
woods. Mr.. Comiskey was accor,pa-
MED by several friends, In former
years "the cid Roman" entertained the
Woodland Bards at Mercer, but owing
to the war conditions the Bards did
not go into the woods this wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
'cass Perry Was Tough
MT for White Sox

me Chicago White sox las. seaso,
,rssrd .hcir FAdcst nut 70 crack in
ferry. the man WHO ~srscd nc fyht
sss1Tesn COME Mack and the Boston
.s;rs,sa and who downed Rowlan6,s Is Il,
.mcs, although he his Tic DIS. four
eas.' s ,sgaicst them. johnson md Ruth
w nsnt IKE Caieagos five times and
rs, hide OF Perry. no twirlcr Lost
sbs,. ,ha7 snrcc games to the 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
New England Colleges
Not 10 Hold Title Run

ape ne New England Intercollegiate
ssc Association viii not bold it's
s~.aa si cross country championship
event. This fall.
sraas b. Briggs, Of N. T. T., chair
~. %. .. the advisory committee, asked
!. n'een colleges In the association
ne. asy would enter teams In a cham.
ssuaSs'r run this year. One college
SEQ 70 enter tcsm, another said i.
r,,vusn'y would, two were doubtful and
I've, NE. announced they would not conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Simonson High Gun

J. F. Simonson won the high scratch
prize at the Jamaica Bay traps of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. He
took the shoot with az out of a nos
sible so targets. The high handcip
rrizcs were taken by F. G. Gelbon. n.
W. Sterling, H. P. WILDER and DR.. G. H.
V. Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Hollenback to Remain

DR.. William NJ. Hollenback, who has
been coaching the Pennsylvania foot
ball team in the absence of Robert c..
Folweli. VIII remain as head coach for
the remainder of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Barrett Turned Down

Charlie Barrett, the ST. Louis Car
dinals' scout, has been turned down
on his application for admittance to
the "Trcat EN- Rough" tankers be-
cause OF his age. Barrett is forty
seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Ty Cobb's Arm Gone?

When Ty Cobb was appointed a cap
tain in the gas md flame division Of
the army, he went TO Washington in
uniform, and in Two days his arm was
completely gone. he says. from salut-
ing about q million times. About
every one in the capital is in uniform,
he says, and all of them seemed to
know him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
bill Coughlin In France.

ihs * Sorghlln, former manager of
ST., scranton team Of the iScw York
~ League, who enitsted FOR work
c.,"a. neid worker for The knights OF
.~s s,'oas several months ago. has ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Janvrin Crack Shot

Lieutensnt Hal Janvrir, Red Sox
utility man, has developed into a crack
shot. AS instructor in the small arms
school at aCmp Perry he recently
scored 40 out of a possible 80 with a
rife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Ina, D'sossioN. Mass. Nov. o. Victor
ssssa famed for his speed In motor
s,, s.a races and laying claim 70 the
ssna pasonEnip 81 The World 81 lie
glxns s mas enlisted Tor wnr service in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

IuHalo" ns-EasldrIedy ". McLaren q, Da-
!sl suhstitutions: Pittsburgh-Dayies for Goug-
Y Mitchell for v Al!shouse, L Alishouse for
ncesrer, Stanford for Mervis. Harmon for Hildty.
Pfi@ for Horner. kendrick for Stein. Ewing frsr
Harrington. SfcCrarken for McLaren Sandomier for
Eastaeay Gougiar for Dawes, Swaney for Nc
cfrSm, McCracknn for Pitler. Hamburger for San
danT Teemer for Swaney. w and IN
Gartsch for Tressel. Stream for Young Donaldson
for Edgar Byers for Donaldson Marshall for
ntmbur, Frazier for Lally Lally for Bell Bangh-
man for Lally. Vince for Ed Garbisch. Referee
MAXWELL Swarthmorc. Umpire-Afc(arty German
town Academy. Head linesmal-Merri1nan Cr-
nsyA Tins OF periods-l5 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Touchdowns-Foctz Perrin. Goals from touch
dowlf-Steketee. Referee Birch Earlham- UNI
pire-Whitc, Illinois. Field judge-Robinson. In
diana. Head linesman-Elliott, Northwestern.
Time Of periods-15 minutes each
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-25

An entire dep. from the con-
veutional lines of violin construction
has been made in an instrument for
which patents have recently been
granted to an Illinois inventor, Rob-
ert l.. Yeakey. The body of the vio-
lin Is cylindrical in form. However.
the sound post and bass-bar in mod
flied form are necessarily retained.
The instrument Is provided with chin
rest, so shaped as to be extended lat
orally while in use and Of folding
against the instrument when not in
use.
The appearance Of the violin is most
extraordinary, but 1t Is said that tho
quality and volume of tone is the
equal of that found in handmade vio-
Inns Of conventional construction. The
peculiar form involves simplification
In the mode of manufacture and adj
mits OF Instruments being made al
most wholly by machinery, while still
possessing excellent tone quality.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-25
First March 9; Last June 1, 1913
Mortoade Sale.

WHEREAS, Isaac Ojala and Selma
Ojala, his wife, of Gay, Keweenaw
County ard State of Michigan. on the
18th day of August A. D. 1914. made
and executed mortgage to Erik A..
Heikka of the Village of L'Anse, in
the County of Barags, Michigan. to Sc
cure One Thousand Dollars (S1C00. 00),
payable according to certain promis-
sorry note dated August 18th, 1914 pay
able in two years after date thereof,
which mortgage was recorded in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds of the
County of Baraga. Michigan, on the
10th day Of August, A. D. 1914 at 1890
o'clock A. N. in Liber II Of Mortgag-
es, page 122, and the sum Of One
Thousand Dollars ($lO00.00 principal
and forty-one dollars (s4l.00) interest,
making together the sum of One Thou
sand Forty-One Dollars (Sl041. O0) is
due on the said mortgage on the 9th
day of March ADD 1918, the day of
the first publication Of this notice; and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment of the money secured
by said mortgage, and no suit or pro-
ceeding having been instituted at law
to recover the debt now claimed to be
due upon said mortgage, or any part
thereof, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of said premises
by virtue of the power contained in the
mortgage, which sale will be made by
the subscriber at public auction, at the
front door of the Court House, in the
Village of L'Anse, in the County OF
Baraga and State of Michigan on the
10th day of June, A. D. 1918 at Zoo
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The following is the description OF
the said mortgaged premises, to-wit
South-half of North-half of the North.
west quarter (sa of M of NWt) Of
section twenty-five (22); township fit.
ty (50; north of range thirty three
! (33) west, meridian of Michigan in the
Township Of L'Anse in the County OF
Baraga and State of Michigan.
Dated March 9th, A. d. 1918.
ERIK A. HEIKKA,
Mortgage.
John Kiiskila,
Attorney for Mortgage,
/ Business Address:
Hancock. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-25
Township Dog Tax Must be
Paid to Township Clerk.

Notice Is Hereby Given that all own
ers of dogs residing in the Township
of L'Anse, County of Baraga, State of
Michigan. are required to pay dog tax
es in conformity with the provisions Of
Act BAT, Public Acts of 1917:
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of each
owner of any dog on or before the first
day Of February of each year, to
secure from the clerk of the township,
49, in which he or she may reside,
a metal registration tag showing the
name of the . ." township and license
year and the clerks registration num-
Der thereon, and such tag or device
shall be securely fastened to the collar
of the dog and constantly worn by such
dog" Exception is made where dogs
are strictly confined to the premises
where kept and safely secured, except
when accompanied by owner, care
taker or custodian.
Amount OF Taxes:
Male Dogs, $500. Female Dogs.
$500. Spayed Female Dogs, $500.
Male Dogs kept solely for breeding
purposes and confined in kennel. $1.OO.
Female, $500. (Note that the tax re-
duction for spayed female dogs can
only be allowed upon presentation of
certificate from veterinary surgeon
stating that such dog has been spayed. }
Penalty Fine or Imprisonment.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be unlawful for any
one to permit any dog owned by him
or her to be at large without license
tag. Any person violating any of the
provisions of this law shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be subject to fine not exceeding
$25. 90 or to imprisonment, in the dis
erection of the court. The tags cannot
be transferred from person to person,
nor from dog to dog, and the tags shall
be good for only one year from Janu.
airy LIST of the year issued. Mote that
the dog tax year now begins Jan. LIST
and ends Dec. 31st.)
Sec. 6, Any sheriff, deputy sheriff,
constable or police officer shall have
authority to destroy, and it shall be
his duty to destroy, any dog or dogs
found at large in violation of the pro.
visions of this act.
Payment Of the tax may be made al
Supervisor Nilsen's place Of business,
or at the Town Hall on Saturday ev.
enings.
Dated May 10, 1918.
MICHAEL Common,
Clerk of L'Anse Township.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-25

Bert Hall, of Skanee, has taken a
contract to complete II miles of the
new federal aid road from the water
dam to Brennan's landing. He start
ed work Tuesday.
Rev. Dingfelder was a Negaunee
visitor Thursday.
Prosecutor Brennan was business
caller in the copper country Thursday.
Miss Laura McKindles, of Chicago,
arrived Thursday and is guest of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McKindles.
Section Foreman Dennis Avery il
having a spur extended from the north
side of the mill to the lumber dock to
be used in unloading logs.
Miss Libbie G. Neimark left last
for Calumet to spend the week end.
Little Dorothy Gomez is quite i'll.
Mrs. w. A. Won Zellen was a Han
cock caller Wednesday.
The school students gave farewell
well party last night TO frinclpai VA.
Omans. who left on the midnight train
for his home in lower Michigan. He
has been called in the draft. I
Henry Hugo, brother of George HUI
go. enlisted in che cavalry last week
and is now at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Mrs. r. p. Norman and son Robert
will leave Monday for a three weeks
visit in Battle Creek.
Hector A. Moran returned Monday
from Camp Custer, where he was dis
qualified from military service.
Walter Maxey visited in Houghton
yesterday.
The Stearns & Culver Lumber Co.
has had . large flag pole erected in
their yard to float the Stars and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-25

they are disposed to be patient. They
realize what problem It Is and how
beset with difficulties. And certainly
the people of the United States, safe
at present. at least, from the ruth.
less blows OF the fiendish Hun, can
afford to be at least as patient and
forbearing In such an emergency as
the French and English to whom the
coming OF the United States might best
surf boat to those clinging to a rap
idly sinking ship.
ANY word which tends to create a
doubt or question in the mind CT
an American citizen as to the purity
of purpose OF the government is an
act OF treason. And to pass this word
along Is only slightly less reprehensi
BILE than to- start It on its way. 1t has
only too truly been said that: 1t Is
not only the bullets that win In war
And so. when some one whispers this
or that criticism into your ear. make
him prove It. 1t Is only by passing
the word along that such rumors as
that charging the Red Cross with
prohteering in supplies destined for
the sick and wounded and starving,
ever obtains a foothold. When these
stories come along. Just bury them.
This is one all-importsnt form OF
patriotism that costs nothing.
"Over in France. the allies grimly
are hanging on against odds because
they realize America IL coming. Each
week sees few more Sammies In
the trenches aud q few more in the
organizations behind the points Of con
tact. Our aviators are on the way
and our airplanes will be there. Few
persons disposed to criticise Uncle
Sam for the delay ever stop to think
that the greatest problem is the wide
expanse of the Atlantic ocean. We
are producing the men and munitions
now as fast as they can be taker
across in ships. And We are bending
every energy to the production o.
ships and the bridling OF the deadly
submarine. There Is no one In au
thority in our government who Is no
alive to the necessity for getting ale
to the gallant French and Englisf
before the gray waves of the Kaiser
succeed in breaking through.
There must be no hampering o
tho powers at home who are RESPONSE
bic for speeding this assistance on it!
way. Everyone must do his or hel
part because we are fighting for ou
own existence as well as that of Eng
land and France and the other allies
Buy Liberty bonds! Contribute to The
Red Cross! Abide by the strict lettel
of the food and fuel regulations! En-
list, II you are eligible! All these
things we must do. They are imper
alive. But while we are doing the
things that look big; the things tina
entail sacrifices and sorrow. don't for
get that this thoughtless passing Of {
word here and there may undo much
Of the work that our sacrifices are
seeking to promote. a".
Don't be an involuntary German
propagandist!"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-25

Stripes.
Mrs. Lance, of Calumet. arrived
Thursday and is guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. f. Sterk.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
GR|FFS, NOW THIRD,
SEEK HIGHER niche
Harper Tries Today to Make
1t Four Straight Over Sox.
Matteson Beats Cicotte.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

Washington is in third place in the
American League standing today n
4 result of the to 2 trouncing II ad-
ministered to tho Chicago write Sox
yesterday on what Ban johnson said
would be the last day of the season.
But what Ban johnson says comes un :
der the heading Of Not necessarily
So" as has been demonstrated on sew
eral occasions since Uncle Sam drew
his sword
Byron Bancroft went OF ha1f-coolked
when Saturday he annOunoed that the
league would give up the ghost after
the Sabbath contests. In proof there-
of Manager GrifIfth Of the Nationals
has announced that today's game with
the White eox. the last Of the series
Of four, but not necessarily the
final game for the duration OF the
war, will start at o'clock ''as
usual" and adds in convincingly
regular style that Harper VIM pitch:
It must be 30, for Pilot Rowland OF
Joe Benz would be selected to do the
ninging for the White Sox. Incident
ally Secretary o'Neill of the visitors
has arranged for transportation back
to Chicago on q Baltimore and Ohio
trsin leaving Washington at o'clock
this evening. This win give us
plenty of time to make connections
after the game" said the genial club
chaperon in a matter-ff-fact tone this
morning. The Nationals remain a
game and q half back Of the second
place Indians.
We said Washington now Is in third
place, but failed to add that tho po-
sition 10 shared with the New York
team, the standing Of the clubs show
ing each to have 4 percentage Of .52s.
Just between ourselves. however. the
arfffmen really are not In third place.
as you probably Will be informed this
afternoon by the Demon Statistician,
IL he is statfsticiaring today. He con-
tracted Q severe headache after credit
ing the Red Sox with having lost six
more games than they really had. one
day last week, and has not been very
active since. Curfey Byrd says the
Griffmen lack .00oe7 Of ono percentage
point of being Aa far advanced in the
race as the Yankees. We trust Curley
implicitly, 30 present his figures here
with: st',.s