davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

to avoid pedestrians. obstacles, road
defects, bitches and other menaces to
his, safety. On the other hand. excess
Of such headlighting and dazzling
glare from lnisdirected beams are a
menace to approaching vehicles and
other drivers. n to all pedestrian
users of the streets or highways.
There seems q pretty general agree
ment that safety for al! parties lies in
keeping the light-from the concentrat-
ed or localized beam from n head
lamp from rising above forty-two
inches from, the ground. This is below
dren too young to be allowed on the
highway unattended. Schemes to Diff
fuse the strong reflected beam. in an
effort to diminish glare, result usually
in the use OF a higher candle power
in the lamp by tho driver who cannot
see as he was accustomed to. Thereby
the difficulty is increased by making
the headlamp glass 10 powerful a
source OF illumination above the for
ty-two-inch line that vision is invad-
ed. 1t is often the case also that the
maker puts lamps Of too high candle
power on the instrument board OF the
vehicle so that the reflection from the
glass and polished nickel to, the eye
OF the driver promotes a closing OF
the iris shutter of his eye and thereby
diminishes the amount of light which
can enter his eye from the relatively
dark areas in front Of his car. The car
should be as dark behind it's head
lights in country driving as is consist
ent with proper reading of the control
instruments.
A fifth and last trend OF 1917 is dis
the greatest consequences to the in
dustry in the writer's opinion. 1t is
the procedure Of Standardization
which grew out Of the necessity to
create standard war truck which
should have both uniformity in de-
sign on the hand and capability
Of rapid production on the other: This
experts who took what was best in
every design known to them, from
whatever source it was derived. All
unnecessary, costly personal peculiar
tiles or fads were r~uthlessly cut away
and the design embodied only the best
essentials. If this philosophy can be
conserved for the future In the design
| of passenger vehicles it will be one of
the greatest and best forward steps of
the year
There is nothing gained from 'the
users point of view by having xagar-
les of detail which are the fad of any
designer incorporated o. featured in
the engine which such user drives.
The ear that all motors and their
accessories approach what engineers
! call the lone best way Of solving the
engineering problem. the cheaper will
the o be made at the factory and
the easier will be the replacement o!
parts along the road. 1t. mn he con-
vcnient to keep n standard for four
cN Under machines. another standard
for six. another tor eight. and another
Tor twelve: but within these groups it.
would be Of the greatest advantage IL
all the motors were alike.
1t is to be hoped that this ideal is
not too elevated for the industry to
realize, W if it should take ome
years in the process. When we look
hack on it. it will be appreciated that
the beginning of the realization Of this
ideal took place in 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
GRAND FORKS HERALD,

s5 - To-.
South Bend that would require an TX
penditure Of nearly 1000 900. This
new construction has heen progressing
rapidly during the ulnn1er and fall.
so far, in fact. that some Of the, new
plants are already in use. One OF
these, the new four-story dry kiln, is
probably the largest and finest struc-
ture of its kind in the country. The
building itself IL OF reinforced con-
crete and cost three-quarters Of a
million dollars to erect. This is
where Studebaker seasons the mil
lions of fee of lumber used in the
manufacture OF its various products.
In speaking of this building activity
at South Bend, R.. T. H%odgkins. gem
eral sales manager Of the Studebaker
Corporation. said:
1.-The work is being pushed to con1-
pletion as rapidly as possible and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
S%TUDEBAKERC co.
SHOWS CONFIDENCE
]. IN THE FUTURE

One of The land marks in the BUSH
ness history of America is the Stude-
baker Corporation, which was estab-
lished in 1852. at South Bend, Indiana,
by the five Studebaker brothers.
Since then this great company has
grown from a little crossroads black
smith shop to one of the 'mightiest
manufacturing organizations in exist
ence Studebaker is today the largest
manufacturer OF vehicles in the world.
A few months age Studebaker an
nounced that construction work had
been started on new buildings in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

Denver; merchants have. rendered
State Merchant Representative Will
cox loyal support in cornN publicity,
40 only decorating their own win
sdowS with c.rn displays, but also
volunteering materials and work for
corn displays In railroad Offices and
other establishm ents which have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

Spring will find US better .prspared
tina eyer to handle the growing de-
mand for fine cars ] have every req.
son to believe will follow the general
prosperity of the country this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
PAGE NINE

administrations. $50 issts
Paris is planning to get s6p,es6Sl1-
tricai horse power by dansiiifiE The
River Rhone at q point 400 miles from
the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

Read the Advertisements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

ner kicked Off to Barsna a. the start OF
the third quarter. Tho Syracuse back
was pulled to earth on his 35 yard line.
There was AT exchange OF punts which
left Rutgers in possession OF the ball
inside its 90 yard line. There a ten yard
swoop around left end and a great dodR-
ing, twisting. squirting 80 yard dash
by Kelly threw the Rutgers's stand into
tumult of enthusiasm.
The Scarlet twice smashed away AT
the Orange front without avail and then
Alexander intercepted a forward pass
for Syracuse. The Orange was forced to
Iunt. On the third play Rutgers FUN
hled. Usher swooped down on the ball.
picked it up on Rutgers's 80 yard line
and raced across for the touchdown,
which with 'Ackley's following goal,
changed the score to Syracuse q, Rut-
gers 0.
When the third period ended Syracuse
had the ball at midfield. Holding cost
Syracuse n Is yard penalty at the start
of the final quarter. Ackley punted and
French ran the ball back fifteen yards
TO Rutgers's 40 yard line. Here the ir-
repressible Alexander broke through and
intercepted a forward pass. racing to the
80 yard line before he was downed by
French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
MICHIGAN DEFEATS
OHIO STATE TEAM
First Meeting of Old Rivals
Since 1912 Brings WOlyer-
ines Victory by II to 0.

CoLvMsI,S, Ohio Nov. 3o.--lu foot
BAH game which was scoreless until well
into the fourth period Michigan defeated
ohio State to-day by IA 0. 1T was the
first time the old rivals had met since
1912. DurinG the first three periods the
game was slow and embarrassing, the
slippery field being responsible for slow
work on the part OF both teams
The fourth period opened with Ohio
state having the ban on its own 81 yard
line After Ohio state had failed to
gain 4 ie punted to knodc who returned
TO MiChigan's 81 yard line. From here
Steketee punteG to ohio States 8 yard
line. AZ RIFE attempted To punt ont
from behind the goal ,iuetg broke
thu ouGh. blocked n kick and fell on the
ball for a touchdown.
After the lGclion tire ball seosawed
back ard forth in the Il iddie Of the fed
Cor a few minutes, and then, after an
exchange Of punts. Ohio State was penal
.zcd for unnecessary ruughness. placing
the ball on its - yard line. From here
forward pass, Stokctec 10 Dunno,
counted the second touchdown. The
liUeuD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
GREAT LAKES WINS
EASILY OVER PURDUE
Unbcdten Naval EleUen Tri-
umphs by ~ to o.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.--Outplaying their
opponents az every stage of the game
the undefeated Great Lakes Naval
Training station football team scored
over the purdue eleven by - 10 0 on the
Northwestern University field at Evans
ton to-day.
Purdue never appeared DANGEROUS and
made only two first downs. Great Lakes
sent virtually an entire new team into
the game during the second half, Halas
put over the tirst touchdown for the VA IL
ors early in the first period. while Ellison
counted twice and whitman once In
the third period.
Paddy" Drlscoll who played a star
game against Annapolis and Rutgers,
did not do any spectacular work. and
was apparently held m reserve. He at
tempted field goal In the second period
but the ball shot wide Of the posts.
Great Lakes displayed puzzling ar
ray of forward passes. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
AMATEUR CHAMPION
TO BOX AS A "PROa
Sullivan Asks A. A. u. to Can
eel His Card.

James l.. sullivan, National A. \. L.
and Metropolitan Association I45 pound
amateur boxing champion, has notified
the registration committee of the Metro
politan a. \. L. to cancel his card. He
will compete as L professional to-mo.-
row night. when lie will box Soldier
Robert at Harrison. y j.
sullivan has been defeated only once
In three years, and ,nat Wa4 at the
Crescent Athletic club last April when
he went oul OF his class 10 meet Robert
Gleason, the l5S pound metropolitan
champion He won many intercity
tournaments Al Boston and PittsDurg
defeating the best boys in each city.
Homer Bakev the former national
metropolitan haf mile champion. who
has been running IN great form the Inst
month, has sent IN h!S entry rnr the
amateur boxing tournament 10 he held
at the Bersonhurst Yach. Club next
Tuesday and Thursday nights. lie viii
he handled by Eddy Mayo OF the Brook
Ign 4. A., former metropolitan cross
country champion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
BOXERS SPAR FOR SOLDIERS.
Dundee, WellinE and BrittOn
Please Wounded Heroes.

Thirteen hundred wounded soldiers and
sailors AT a base hospital on Staten ISL
and last nigS, were treated 10 several
boxing exhibitions by topnotch fighters
and liked them - we'll they made the
pugilists promise to help S;ago show
at the hospital every Thursday evening
Jack Britton, Johnny Dundee and Joe
yelling, ever ready TO help out in the
name OF charitr, topped the list. Jack
boxed three fast rounds with Pete Hart
ley.
Johnny showed Matty Herbert. the
former amateur champion. Just what he
has 10 learn before lie can become a
success in professional ranks. Joe made
all hands beg Cor more after he had
spared three 70 Ipds with Freddy Reea
Miss Helen AM Master Jerry DAILY. chill
dren OF former bantam crack Johnny
DAILY made the hit OF the evening. The
wounded heroes made Johnny's children
their nlasCots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Naval Station Football Team
Wins Game at Ebbets
Field by 6 to O..

The Pelham Bay Naval Training Sta
TONS football team sprang n surprise
yesterday at Ebbets Field by defeating
the L. s. S. Granite State eleven by s
to o. The sailor boys from Pelham out
played the gobs from the Hudson River
in all departments of the game Pelham
found little difficulty in breaking through
the Granite State line. while on the other
hand the Pelham line held like stone
wall. forcing Granite state to do a lot Of
punting.
Although Pelham in the first period
had the ball on Granite states I and Q
yard marks on two different occasions
il was unable to score until the last
quarter. The lone tally OF the game
was made by Joe Oed. the former Dean
Academy star. In the final two minutes
Of play. Oed had just been sent into
the game and was taken out right after
he had scored. Oed went in and out OF
the game four times.
After Pelham had been penalized AZ
teen yards for illegal use OF the hands
in the last period the ball was put into
play on Pelhams 35 yard line. Follow
ing two short line smashes King" Lear.
the former Cub. ran around left end,
planting the leather on Granite states
20 yard line.
Pelham lis Held for Downs.
Here. the Granite state line held and
recovered the ball on downs- Vickery
then punted IL hack TO midAeld Lear
received the punt and ran around left
end. placing the ball on Granite States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Pelham Bay Tars Hand
Granite State Surprise
Results of Yesterdays
Football Contests

Al Polo Grounds.-syraeuee. 81: Rutgers. 0.
Al Ebbets Ficid-PelhAm Bay Naval,
6; L. s. s. Granite state, o.
At Ncwark-Camp Upton. Z: Camp DIX. Z.
AT acknowledgements Naval. 10;
Pittsburg, Q.
At Cambridge. Mass-Brown. 9; Har-
ward. 3.
At Newton. Mas-Boston College. So:
Tufts. q.
At Columbus IL; Ohio State. o.
At Boston-Norwich, 10; Boston Uni
versty. o.
due, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Navy
Yard, p: Charleston Navy Yard. :.
At Chicago-Minnesota, Z; Chicago. o.
At Des Moines-Camp Dodge. o; Iowa, O..
At Terre Haute. lnd.--Rose Polytechnic,
o: Butler University, 0.
Al Seattle-Oregon :; Washington o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
UPTON AND DIX TIE
IN THRILLING GAME
Davis, Of Long Island Camp,
Delays Kick From Place and
Battle Ends, -.

Camp Upton and Camp Dix played :
to tie game at the city Athletic Field
IN Newark yesterday afternoon. The
shrill blast of the referees whistle just ~
Davis was going ITO try to Kick from
placement from the &c yard line, brought
of the season.
Steady gains by Davis and Lands N
the final period brought the ball to the
nineteen yard marx. Davis dropped
back for a kick from placement. hu, took
an endless time to fad n suitable spot
TO place the ball, ard just as he YVES
getting ready for the kick time vas
called and Cpton's hopes for victory
blasted.
Gerald Lands, Upton's right halfback
and former Hamilton College star, ac-
counted for Upton'e touchdown. In the
third period Lands tore Off an eighty
yard run and placed the ball over the
goal line. He made his long run on the
first play after Dix had failed to score
on drop kick. The ball WAS brought
out TO the twenty yard line and on the
first play Landis broke through tackle
on the right side Of the line and, evading
Austin, ran for a touchdown Davis
kicked the goal.
Camp Dix scored in the second quar-
ter when Wilmot Albright, former Brown
College star quarterback took tn" halt
over. It was DlX's ban on the 81 yard
line. when Fish made thirteen yards. and
short PUSHES by Albrigh. and Austin
brought the ball 70 the fftecn yard line.
on side play moved the ball five yards
nearer the Upton gcal line, and on three
successive plays Fish, Smith and Al
fright, Camp Dix, scored. with Fish kick
ing the goal. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Summerhill again was forced to punt.
The pass scarcely hard been made when
Usher was through the line and upon
Sumnerhill. The Syracuse tackle
blocked the kick. went after the ball like
flash, scooped It up and scurried across
the Rutgers line for touchdown No. 2.
Again Ackley kicked goal
Opportunity next knocked on the door
FOR Syracuse in the third period. In a
punting duel Ackley had outkicked his
rival and Rutgers was in possession Of
the ball near its own SO-yard line. on
the next play there was Rutgers
rumble. out of the jumbo of Scarlet
players shot an Orange striped runner
with the ball safely tucked under his
arm. 1t was SchwarZer. Almost before
Rutgers was aware of what had hap
pened Schwarzer had toted the ball across
the line for another touchdown. Ack-
ley's toe did the rest and turned the
score INTO Syracuse 81. Rutgers 0.
Syracuse Is Outrushed.
How great a part TIE vigilance Of the
Syracuse forwards played can be
CLEANED from the statistics of the game
which show that Syracuse was out
rushed 16 first downs to .. Throughout
the entire game Syracuse made only
two first downs by rushing. Rutgers
on the defense had an adamant front.
Its offense. however, was loose, and, as
Horr expressed II before the game,
made to order for the O'Neil system
of defense Rutgers forwards made
holes for the backs to plunge through,
but they couldn't stop the Syracuse
forwards from sliding through those
same holes and mailing runner or bail
The Rutgers attack gradually weaken
ed. II made first downs in the first
period, In the second period. In the
third period and in the final period
Three Of the first downs made by the
Scarlet. were on forward passes. Kelly
to Robson in the first period. Kelly TO
Gardener in the second quarter and
Kelly TO Redmond in the final period.
Save for the forward passes. two Of
which triple ones. Kelly to Robson TO
some other Rutgers player. Rutgers used
only one other strateget!c play to draw
out the Syracuse defense. That was
the multiple kick, which Rutgers depend
ed much on last season, but which has
been used little this year. Only once
during the game, however. was the null
tiple kick attempted. That was in the
final quarter and it went away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
CRESCENT SOCCERS
BEAT CITY COLLEGE
Club Eleven Too Strong for
Varsity Outfit.

Trying themselves out against the
team Of the Crescent Athletic club, for
mer champions % the Field Club League
the soccer players Of the College OF tho
City OF New York met more than their
match al Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon
The CresceHts won by to 0.
The CresCents demonstrated their su-
periority from the start. scoring fou"
goals I'm the first period and three more
In the second. Van der WOLF and Waters
each shot three goals, the seventh being
contributed by MIcPhee. the Benson
hurst forward, who played with the
Crescents. a return game will be- played
at the city College stadium next Satur-
day. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
BETHLEHEMS IN FRONT.
For the Second Time They Beat
Canadian Soccer Team.

ToRoNTo. Nov. 3O.--'The bethlehem,
(Pa). soccer team scored its second
victory over the all star Canadian team
here to-day. taking the return match
In Toronto University stadium to ..
Both goals were scored in the last
period. Tho game was fast despite the
fact that the field was covered with
three inches of SNOW. Bethlehem beat
the Canadians at Harrison, n. j., re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

On the next play French intercepted
a forward pass and carried the ball 10
midheld. Rutgers advanced to the 81
yard line in straight line p!unges and
there Feitner attempted Il goal from
placement. II was blocked and Syracuse
captured the ball on It's own 10 yard
line.
Rutgers held for downs a poor pass
by Mackenzie TO Ackley occasionIng an
3 yard loss. \ pretty forward pass,
Kelly TO Redmond. earned 20 yards for
Rutgers, and then Syracuse braced and
held for downs. There was an ex-
change Of punts ana then Rutgers tried
a series OF forward passes in vain.
Schwarzer intercepted the last of the
passes and Syracuse gained the bali.
There was another exchange Of punts
just before the final whistle, which found
Rutgers in possession of the ball on its
own rs yard line, The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
KENTUCKY RACING DATES.
State Commission Makes Up Sched-
uIe of 81 Days in Spring.

LEXINGTON. ny, Nov. S0.--Dates were
awarded By the Kentucky Racing Com
mission here to-day for the next spring
running race meetings in Kentucky
They aIe.
Lexington, April % TO May &.
Churchill Downs, Louisville, May 10 to
Nav %
Douglas Park. Louisville, May "a to
June :
Latonia, June 10 TO July 81
This makes total OF VI days Of
spr!Ig racing In this state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
TUFTS Is TROUNCED
BY BOSTON COLLEGE
Catholics Overwhelm Their
Rivals From MedfOrd at
Football by 81 to 0.
Special Despdtch to THE srs.

NEWTON, Mass. Nov. So.-The Bos-
ton College football team defeated the
Tufts College eleven by 81 10 0 this
afternoon. Boston started right in with
the open game. Corrlgan. running from
a kick formation made repeated gains
through Tuttss left side and beautiful
forward pass TO Ryan scored the first
touchdown. Morrissey kicked the goa.
Another forward pass to Urban landed
the ball on Tufts's yard line Harmon
took the pigskin over for a touchdown.
A third forward pass to Ryan netted
forty yard gain ana touchdown. In the
second period Boston College used a
cross-shift. alternating with Bridges and
Connell. effectively. Its first trail took
the ball TO Tufts's yard line. whence
Bridges went over for the touchdown.
Just as the second period closed Fits
sent a beautiful punt for seventy yards
to Corrigan on Rcston Colleges yard
line. Blair downed Corrigan in his
enty yard run by Corrigan, the latter
had the ball over the Tufts goal line
The Georgia Tech shift. coupled with
fumbling 10y Tufts. enabled Corrigan
and Urban TO score touchdowns in this
period McElleny scored the final touch-
down through AL intercepted forward
pass. Tufts missed a chance to score
in the fourth period when Galloway.
after catching a forward pass. with a
clear field stumbled. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Eternal Vigilance Triumphs.

Tho stone wall defence OF the Syracuse
me prevented defeat: the eternal vigil
lane" % the Orange forwards won the
rictory.
Following the ball Ike hounds. the
Syracuse linemen repeatedly broke
through and smeared Rutgers play be-
ore they could get started. Rutgers's
Forward passes frequently were spoiled
~ Orange players leaping into the air
and intercepting them. Syracuse seemed
to be everywhere at the right time.
Three times Syracuse linemen took the
hall away from Rutgers and turned the
play into syracuse touchdowns. Soon
after the diminishing lines first were
;lrown ont the vigilance of the Syracuse
forwards rhaped its reward. With knife
Ike thrusts at the Syracuse line Rutgers
had pushed down to the Oranges %
yard line. There Syracuse held for two
riays and Summerill attempted an on
side k.ch
Quick as a flash Alexander broke
trough and blocked the kick. Swoop-
.Tg Ike a striking hawk. he pouncei on
me bal and was of down the field.
TX" pack in full cry the scarlet hosed
,nners were after him. They found
lie stern chase a long one. Alexander
'aced the seventy-five yards for the
touchdown and -Ackley followed by boot
g the goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

INrERsEcTioNAL SCHOOL GAME

ToLEno, oaiu, Nov 30, An iu'crss,-
tional hiGh school football game between
the East and middle West was arranged
to-day. Marblehead tMass) High uc.
crrted the challenge Of Scott lllgh o,
this city. Scott claim, thc r1ampi,n.
ship ~ the middle West, hayIus pon.
through he season undetcatrd I'll
game IL to be played ut Marblohead next
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
IOWA ~ sCORELEss TIE.

pEs MONIES. Nov. 30,--Camp Dodge
and the University OF Iowa elevens
played to Il scoreless tie here to- day IN
clean. hard fought battle devoid of
penalties. Iowa kept the ball in the
soldiers' territory most OF tho time, twice
passing the Dodgers ard line, but
lacking the necessary punch to put It
over.