davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Name Canadian
Eleven to Play
U.S.Champions
By G. A. Love,t

Here is the hand-picked Canadian
football eleven that will clash with the
national champion Bethlehem Steel
Football Club st Harrison Field, the
former homo of the Newark Federal
League baseball club. on Sunday, No
vember II, in the interest of the United
War Work Fund:
Halliweil tUlster), goal.
George Campbell lSeottish). right fuliback.
Dierden lWiilys- -overlandl. left fullback.
AcOurt tScottish). right haifbaek.
Worrdl tWilys-Overland>. centre half
back.
Brown. captsin Davenport Albion. left
halfbeck.
Anderson (Scottish), outside right
Hamilton NDuniopsl. inside right
Forsyth tUlsterl centre forward.
Ernest Fidler <Scottish>, inside left
jackson tOld Country. outside left
HewisOn (Scottish), reserve.
Of the twelve players selected SIX
are from the Provincial League and
six from the Toronto and District
League. The Toronto Scottish, local
champions. have five men in the lot.
Careful study of Toronto newspaper
references to the selection discioscs 8
minimum of criticism and general
opinion prevailing that the team is q
very strong one and built on combina-
tion principles.
Halliwell crowded out crack, En-
field. for the goal assignment The
Ulster man is simon-pure amateur
and as such is recognized leader in
several branches of sport other than
soccer. Since some of the Bethlehem
players are professionals, the fact of
his playing against them would, in
the ordinary course of A. A. U. legs-
lation, render him liable to lose his
amateur status in everything but soc
Ger football. Because OF the patriotic
purpose, the Amateur Athletic Union
in Canada has, or the war measure
principle. given Halliwell permission
to play without endangering his anna
teur status in any sport.
The entire proceeds of the game Will
go to the war work fund. The match
IS an informal international affair,
having the approval both of the Do
minion of Canada Football Association
and the U. S. F. A.. and is under the
Joint auspices of the New Jersey State
f. c. and of t. W. Cahill, honorary
secretary of the y. s. +. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Service Football Teams
Meet at Ebbets Field

.. Leoets Field will be the scene of two
Nsooloail games during the week of
.'sovember II and many college players
:. cther seasons will be seen in action
s,u = ,ne f1stbush park. The first game
:. ~ be played on Sunday, November
49, between the eleven from Camp Dix
sao the Ayiators' team from Hemp
ss,eso' l.. |: The Dix team will be picked
.as .aom the beet elevens at the Wrights-
h,~a hma camp where many ex-collegians
oa eeen working out this season.
"a saturday, November %. the Camp
n.s, sshs team from Aver. Mass, will
g.. the eleven representing the Air
fire fire Camp al Garden City on the
viii reid gridiron. College players
,.s m pfedominate on all these service
M The Garden City squad has
sSSa. grestly strengthened through the
Nss.h'eo1n Ns.'on q the best players from the
A,ssshel Field eleven, which disbanded
: isw days ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Robb Captain
Of Columbia
Football Team
Former Penn State Player to
Lead Eleven-Thorp in
Charge of Practice

lieutenant Chester Robb, whose
sy,llant playing has contributed in
.r.b large measure to the success OF
.,s Columbia football team, was yes
+.rday elected captain of the eleven.
pobb was captain-elect of the Penn
Gate team when he was transferred
"a the Columbia S. A. r. c., so his is the
rovel experience OF being leader of
svo college eleyens in one season.
Fred Dawson, head coach, of the Blue
and White. is still wrestling with in
su.oza, but he insisted yesterday on
..t;nv final look at his team before
u. clash with the Union to-day. He
"a. forced to content himself with
living few instructions to Tom
Tborp. the assistant coach, as he felt
80 badly that be was obliged to return
home after spending a few minutes
On the field.
rhorp put the men through a long
depal drill and then gave Houlahsn
urotracted workout in punting, the
rgular backs being delegated to catch
The spirals. The team was made up
ot Forsythe, left end; Robson. left
t,ckle; Kinninger, left guard; Fargo,
esutre; Parks, right guard; kraus,
ught tackle; Stevens, right end; Cana
psry. quarterback; Shaw, left hafback: !:
Collins. right halfback. and Houlahan,
fullback.
Later on Robb took his place at
quarter and Canapery went to right
halfback.. 1t is expected that Tower,
she heavy tackle from Metuchen High
School, will relieve Kraus at some
stage of to~day's game. Zychlinski,
DAILY and Memmott also will doubtless
get into the lineup.
Levering Tyson, graduate manager
Of athletics, announced yesterday that
negotiations with Princeton for a
game at the Polo Grounds for the bene-
1t Of the United War Work Campaign
on November 16 had fallen through
because of the refusal of the Prince
ton authorities to allow the varsity
team to play any college team away
from home The chances are now that
Lafayette will get the vacant date but
the contest will be waged at South
Field and the receipts will be devoted
to the demands Of the Columbia S. A.
7. c.
The game this afternoon will start
at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Navy Eleven Ready for
Naval Base Game To-day

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 8. - Preparations
for to-morrow's game against the eleven
Of the Naval Operating Base were
completed this afternoon by a short
practice at the Naval Academy, con-
sstng Of signal work ard drill in
forward pass and other plays. Though
several backs were injured during the
week, the backield should be stronger
than IN previous games. due to the
presence of Captains Ingram and But
Ter. Benoist and Rawlings will com
pleta the quota behind the line.
The backfeld will be: Left end,
Snivelv; left tackle. Scaffe; left guard,
Saunders; centre, Arthur; right guard,
Perry; right tackle. King; right end.
Even. 1t has been practically un-
ehanged during the whole season.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Invite Joie Ray to
Run in Three-Mile Race

Joie Ray, Illinois Athletic Club ma
yi3ad 'l4ad dlstanos fd ehamp0n has been in
special run. which will be the feature
race at the track and field games at
the 47th Regiment Ar1nory, Brooklyn.
on rext Wednesday evening in aid Of
the sports drive fund.
Ray has been assured of fast field
70 oppose him if he is desirous of
attempting to smash the American in
door record for this distance Among
the men to face him will be Charles
Pores, tivemile American champion:
jimmy Henigan, Fort Slocum, and Max
Bohland, Paulist Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

Big Football Games
Scheduled To-day

Columbia vs. Union. at South Field.
Fordhsm VS.. New York University, at
Ohio Field.
Syracuse VS.. Brown, at Syracuse
Harvard VS.. Tufts, at Cambridge
Camp Vail vs.. Brickleys team. at Polo
Grounds. '
Rutgers vs. Penn State. at Penn State.
Pittsburgh W. Washington and Iemsr.
son, at Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania vs.. Lafayette, at Philadel-
Dhia-
Newport Naval rs. Pelham Bay, At New
Haven. " ave"
Hamilton W. Wesleyan, at Hamilton.
Camp Merritt vs.. Camp Devens. at Ros.
ton. ~ ""s'
Annapolis.
Lehi9h VS.. Muhlenbcrg. At Lehieh.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Capablanca Certain of
F irst Prize at Chess

By winning his adjourned game with
uscar Chajes from the eleventh round
st the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday
lose R. Capablanca, Of Havana. made
sure OF winning the first prize, having
made total score of 10 points out of
possible II, irrespective of what may
happen in the final round this after
noon. when he will meet Boris Kostich
lime.
Acstich, like Capablanca, has not lost
outright single game, and, with q
.otal Of s.. 10 2i4, is sure Of second
pnse,. being beyond the reach Of any
oae else in the cdmpetition. The third
ana fourth prizes rest between 7. j..
assshall, o. Chajes and d. Janowski.
= Two other adjourned games were de-
slaed yesterday, without any further
moves being made. Both were from the
seiith round, and the results were
,ass !anowski resigned to Black, while
morrison and Chajes agreed to draw
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
N. Y. u. Eleven Awaits
Visit From Fordham

The New York University football
team devoted yesterday Afternoon to a
long signal practice preparatory to the
game with Fordham at Ohio Field this
afternoon. This contest will mark the
lrst athletic competition between the
two universities since 1904.
The New York University line-un
will probably be as follows:
Left end, Lawrence; left tackle,
S7aperstein; left guard, Towers; centre
hoenlgsberg right guard, Ginsbere
rlgnt tackle, Baker; right end, In
halfback. Friedlander; right halfback
Adams; fullback, Ferguson. The game
Will start at a:3O o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
uohey Fights Valear

Tommy Tuohey. Paterson's "Ficb4
ing lrishman," and Benny VaIear Ssp
YORK lightweight. will meet in one Of
TWO elght-round bouts at the Armory
Athletic Association Grand View Az
dlltoriuml Jersey City, Monday night
Harlem Eddie Kelly. Federal shin
yard workman, and Terry Mitchell. o.
bayonne, Will box in the second star
scrap.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Two Title Runs Carded
For Decision. To.da y

Two championship 'crcss-coun.-v
runs VIII De decided in this citv 10
cay. lhe most important is the iocsI
5eIy!ce team run at Van Cortlandt
Fark, OF three miles, which has fre
-eams starting. Individual honors an
pear to De IN dispute between Charles
ores Pelham Bay, and Jimmy Heni-
The other championship run will be
for nigh schools OF Brookfsn 80 -, oe
the auspices of Erasmus Hail w.
school, at Prospect PARK. II vii, h. -
three and quarter mile test. Win az
schools named to start teams
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
of'ston and Leonard
To Box at Garden

vii, 1. nritton and Benny Leonard
Boa. y, ,he principals in the leading
q. Hs1sne W sne boxing carnival to be held
Ne IT,soh ITai.soh Square Garden in aid of
rbIs1 1n'sea War Work Campaign Fund.
nsSs. announcement was made last
asd ssss'Sw'hg a meeting of promoters
cay,.an n"Aers at the Offices Of Jnek
vii ~ nesvyweigbt class Joe Bonds
c0etss mango punches with Tom
AT =. Sohnny Dundee Il ready to
saSes ~ yelling providing the latter
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Kramer, Verri and Spears
To Meet in Match Race

Frank Kramer, Francisco Nerri and
Bob Spears viii ride a one mile. three
cornered match race at the Nelodrome
in Newark tomorrow afternoon. This
VIII be the feature race of q bicycle
meet which is being run for the benefit
Of the United War Fund drive. in which
ell the professional and amateur cycl-
lists are competing.
The other professional races will DC
a halfmile handicap and ten mile
open, while the amateurs will ride in
d two-mile open and half-mile handi-
can.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Boxers in Bronx Show

A boxing. wrestling and vaudeville
show will be given free every night
next week in connection. with the
United War Work drive IN The
Bronx. 1t will be staged by Billy
q bs"r III what is known as the
Chateau Thierry district Of The
Bronx. A thirty-foot stage has been
erected in the square at l4sth Street
and Willis Avenue and accommodations
made for crowd of 5,O0e each night. 3
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Dinner at Mount Vernon Club

Members of the Mount Vernon Coun-
try Club will tender dinner tonight
to Irene Franklin and Bert Green, the
well known stage artists, who have
lately returned from France, after "do-
ing their bit" by giving performances
for the boys at the front. A large
turnout of their fellow members is ex-
pected in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Final Games Sunday

The final baseball games of the sea
son Will be played al Olympic Field to
morrow afternoon. In the opening
game, ut p. m. the big league team
representing the Tietjen & Lang ship
yard will meet the Lincoln Giants. In
the final game the crack New London
team will play the Lincoln Giants.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Burns-Ertle Bout Tonight

A. the Hexaner Riding Academy in
Weehawken tonight Frankie Burns and
Johnny Ertle will meet in their much
postponed bout, and the winner will
get chance to meet Pete Herman for
the championship III \ twenty-round
bout a. New Orleans.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
TO THE LOYAL CITIZENS OF
 SKAGWAY

I, D. J. Rich, seventy years old on Dec. 31st next, born in the town of Boston, state of New York, having resided in Skagway twenty years, a merchant by occupation, hereby state that on the 14th day of July three soldiers and three girls went down the wharf past my house at fifteen minutes to one Q. m, making a noise which caused me to wake up. About twenty minutes later they returned. On the follow ing day l related this story to MT w ). Bledsoe and others, and at that time stated if had wife or daughted that was promenading the streets at one o'clock at night with S lot of hoboeS, I would read the riot act to them in such manner that I did not think they would do it again.
 This statement of mine has been interpreted as though I would thEow a slur upon or place the soldiers or our military forces in scorn or disrepute. For this am sorry, and l exceedingly regret having made the statement, thus giving any cause whatever for the belief that I do not respect our soldiers. I did not intend any disrespect to our soldiers. re spect them. l have done what I have been able in aiding our gov ernment as a loyal, true-blue citi- zen. have aided in the Food Ad- ministration and the Red Cross. l believe in our government and were I not as old I would join, the forces as I have done once before in 1865. I wish to make this public state ment that everybody may know that D. J. Rich is as loyal as any man In America.
 D. J. RICH.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Total disbursements, date $41O4.10 Cash on hand this date 3S.22 Total disbursements and
 and cash on hand $4142.32
 H. Ashley, Chairman.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
RED CROSS REP.

There will be shipped this evening to the Northwestern Division head quarters at Seattle 4 cases supplies as follows:
 ? cases surgical dressings, $1S5.OO case pajamas, value 14O.OO case knit goods, value 175!O0 4 cases. Total value $450.00
 These four cases together with two cases surgical dressings shipped on June 30th, makes a total of 6 cases supplies sent from Skag- way within 8 month. The accom- plishment of this work has been made possible because practically every woman in town is doing Red Cross work.
 There is enough material on hand to keep the surgical dressings and and sewing classes busy for the next month. Until a new supply of yarn arrives the knitters are re- quested to report for work in Sew ing or dressings. Garments will be distributed from work rooms We'd nesday afternoons. Surgical dress ing classes meet Monday and Thurs day afternoons and Tuesday eve nings.
 FINANCE COMMITTEE Total receipts to June 24th
 1918 $41SS.S2 Received from June 24th to
 date:
 Donations $50 Total receipts to date $4142.S2
 DISBURSEMENTS Total disbursements to June
 24tn, 1918 $SSS9.46 Juneau Chapter, account
 membership fees 5 200 Secretary for stamps 200 w. P. x Y. R., box ma
 terial 800 Expenses Mrs. Vandewall
 and Mrs. Weber to Jun
 neau 44.25 L. A. Harrison, material 3.65 A. Relnert, material go A. J. Baker, transfer 100 Juneau Chapter, supplies 11O.99 " P & Y. R. gauge 9O.S5 Total disbursements, date $41O4.1O Cash on hand this date 3S.22 Total disbursements and and cash on hand $4142.32 H. Ashley, Chairman.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
t, S. SUE, CHASER IN FORT

One of the submarine chasers ar rived in port today. H.. w. Galla- gher, agent for inc Pacific s. S. co. Of Juneau, was one of the passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Carrots will not win the war never theless they are useful. Plant car rot!. S. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Every amateur gardener can grow greens, but raising pork is a gift.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Many a case of neurastfeaIa will lose itself in war gardening this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Be patriot in the back yard as well as on the front steps.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

When you see an idle quarter, con- script it for thrift stamp.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
IF IT ISN'T AN EASTMAN
IT ISN'T A KODAK

Keller Bros. theSkagway agents for the Eastman Kodak company, have received 8 large shipment of all sizes of N$ c, and Photographic Kodak film, and printing out pa pers both Az.o and Yelox. tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
ALICE BRADY IN .THE KNIFE"
AT THE AMERICAN T0NIHT

Alice Brady, Select star, will appear
at the american theatre tonight in
THE Knife" a perturbation of Eu-
gene Walters successful play of the
same name. The photodrama was
adapted by Charles Maigne and di-
rected by Robert G. Vignola
Miss Brady creates the role of Kate
Tarleton, a young southern girF whose
memories of her old mammy's tea
leaf representations lead her, while
on a visit to New York, into a trap
masked as a fortune tellers estab-
lishment-there she is drugged and
kept a prisoner. Her fiance and guar
dian. DIR. Robert Manning. famous for
his surgical researches, locates her
with the aid of detectives and rescues
her. He avenges her treatment at the
hands of her captors in a unique but
adequate fashion, and later returns to
Kate, who has gone back home, where
kindly hands have brought about her
physical and mental recovery. In the
sunny southland. far from the treach-
erous quicksands of the metropolis,
they settle down to life of unalloyed
happiness.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
HOUSEWIVES RELEASED FROM
TOTALLY WHEATLESS PLEDGES

Housewives throughout the country
who patriotically put their homes on a
wheatless basis last spring have been
released from their pledges to the food
administration to go absolutely with
out wheat This release was merely
from the voluntary pledge to go en-
tirely without wheat until the new
harvest. Housewives will continue to
purchase the required amount of
wheat substitutes with their wheat
-four
Coming in of the new wheat crop
has made it possible for the nation to
go back partially to it's old habits of
eating. But the uncertainties OF war
and the necessity for building up a
food reserve are incentives to caution.
even in the face of a good crop.
AS the available supply of wheat
diminishes or increases so does the
United States food administration ac-
cordingly change its rulings as to the
use of wheat -four.
So as to cover every possible ruling
that might be made by the food ad-
ministration, a little booklet of Sc
lected Recipes for War Times has
been especially prepared for the patri-
otic housewives of America.
Every recipe has been carefully
selected. prepared and tested in a
modern experimental bakery and Ia
boratory by housewife, domestic sci
ence expert and food analyst. The
recipes range from those calling for
all wheat to those calling for no
wheat -four. No matter what kind of
war recipe you are looking for you
can find it in Selected Recipes for
War Times" This splendid little
booklet can be had for the asking.
Simply write Calumet Baking Powder
Company, 400 Fillmore Street, Chi
cago, ILL.,, and it will be sent you post
paid. Save the needed wheat -four
use your substitute fiours and help
win the war.-Adv,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
LOST MOTOR HOLDS
UP Mill OPERATION

Development work the past week on
the property of the Rochester Com
mined Mines Company at Packard has
been very satisfactory. The mine and
mill ore bins are overhowing with ore
awaiting the starting up of the new
mill. Tracers show that the 10O-hp.
motor, which has been delaying the
operation of the mill, has passed AL
pine, Texas, on its way west. This
should bring it here about the 10Th.
Report of weeks operations:
The Magazine tunnel orebody has
been opened up on the 100-foot level
in the Kroner shaft and is eight feet
wide, assaying $40 per ton. The de-
velopment is still progressing in a
good grade of mill ore on the 300-foot
level and the orebody is averaging
about eighteen feet wide. The shaft
deep, the bottom of it being in ore
six feet wide, with neither wall in
sight. The ore is of a good milling
grade and as soon as a little more
depth has been attained in this shaft
another level will be started to open
up and block out the ore.
"A connection has been completed
from the Working tunnel and every
thig is in readiness to drop the ore by
gravity from all the workings to the
Transportation level and thence to the
mill by train tram. The connection
from the Kroner tunnel to the Maga-
zine tunnel has also been completed.
"A new orebody has been encoun-
tered in Tunnel A which is four feet
wide and of good milling grade.
The mine as well as the mill ore
bins are all filled with ore and are
ready for operation, awaiting the ar
rival of the last motor.
"The last word we have had con-
cerning the 100-hp. motor was that
it had passed through Alpine. Texas,
last Saturday and should arrive in
San Francisco on the 18th instant.
and, if transfer can be made imme-
diately, should arrive at the mine on
or about the 18th or 18th of this
month. -Review-Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE SAYS
WHOLE COUNTY Is PROSPEROUS

w. H. Springer. candidate for
sheriff, who with Mrs. Springer and
daughter have been making a canvass
of the county, returned from their old
home in Unionville today. Formerly
the county seat of Humboldt county,
the center of one of the richest min
ing sections. when the prospector was
looking only for gold and silver and
high grade at that, the old camp was
believed to be practically worked out
many years ago. and the inhabitants
scattered. most of them coming to the
new county seat. Winnemucca. Now.
since the discovery of the value of the
then unknown ores and minerals. the
camp has again taken a ew lease on
life and much capital has found invest
ment. Mr.. Springer says the whole
country looks prosperous and his trip
favorable to his election.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY in BRIEF

Elko-Four thousand gallons of oil
refined from shale rocks here.
Tonopah-Congress mine in Johnnie
district made test run, savings on
plate amounted to SIS a ton. concen-
trates average about the same.
Reno-Nevada quota for Y. NJ C. A.
drive November 18th, $66,750.
Goldfield-Junior Red Cross makes
shipment of 100 comfort kits for navy.
Goldfield-Footwall in Atlanta ex-
poses ore assaying 800 per ton in
gold, silver and copper.
Tonopah-Ton of peaches in boxes
weighing 23 pounds each arrived by
parcel post.
Tonopah-All four plants Tonopah
Belmont now in active operation.
West End treating 1000 tons silver
ore monthly; development progress
ing.
Candelaria-Bla Beauty Mining
Company started active work on Co
lumbus Camp.
Round Mountain - Development
work on Kanrohat mine proving high
ly successful.
Goldfield-Plans maturing for de-
velopment of vast iron ore deposits OF
state.
Tonopah-Electrical equipment OF
Tonopah Divide nearly ready; daily
carload shipments will then go for
ward.
Goodsprings-G. Rose making prep
arations to reopen the Keystone mine
Goldfield-Seven tons manganese
taken from Ida road properties last
ten days
Tonopah-Gigantic pumps ready for
installation at Tonopah Extension
July returns from Tonopah Mining
Co., $4,000 on 1925 tons of ore.
Austin-One of most prolific OF Ne
vada's early-day bonanza silver mines
is to be worked again on a large scale
in Philadelphia district, near old camp
of Belmont, in northern Nye county.
Tonopah-Tonopah mines are pro-
ducing an average weekly tonnage oi
about 10000 tons, valued at s175,0e0