davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Crimson Soldier Team Likely
to Meet Nearby Col
Iege Elevens

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 29.-Sun-
day football in the Harvard Stadium
will be very likely played this fall by
a team representing the Harvard SOL
diery and units of nearby colleges, such
ss Tufts, Boston College and Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology. This
will be the first Sabbath football game
ever staged in the Stadium, although
Soldiers Field has. been the scene Of
several Sunday baseball games the past
summer.
That there is a possibility of the
Harvard S. A. 7. c. playing football
this fall was made known to-day when
Captain Carroll Dunham, adjutant, in
answer'to questions regarding the gov
ernment's attitude toward college
sports, said:
"The government believes in athletics
to foster company spirit and maintain
the high morale of the unit but it has
taken an aggressive attitude toward the
heavy expense Of organized athletics.
Long trips, professional coaches and
expensive training tables are taboo.
Waste has never won war and it will
rot win this one. 1t is for this reason
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

the government desires that all unnec-
essary expense be avoided
will probably consist OF few small in
formal games whenever it is possible
for the men to get together. They.
be able to play Saturdays, and the laws
allow them to participate Sundays. Oul
military schedule is not completed anc
until that time no definite attitude tow.
ard athletics can be announced.
"If we do play, neighboring units al
Boston College, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Boston University anc
the Naval Radio School are prospective
opponents. There will be no permanent
team and no regular schedule. Oul
first duty is to make efficient military
officers, and if we can do that and con
tinue athletics all the better"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Purses in Liberty Bonds

" c. EDWARDS racing secretary Of the Metropolitan Jockey
" Club Aqueduct yesterday that
day at the Jamaica meeting, which begins tomorrow
Liberty Loan bonds Of the fourth
began yesterday
This patriotic the Of the Metropolitan Jockey
Club decided by w. II Reynolds his
ing of weeks
Racing has been behind other sport doing it's bit
this world struggle for democracy and lovers OF the sport
% respond tkis time they have in the past.
Every provision has been for the sale of bonds
track charge has turning
in
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

LOCUST VALLEY. L. Z, Sept. 28.--
Prominent h-rseloving colonies OF
Long Island and others about New
York we're in attendance here to-day at
the annual horse show Of the Piping
Rock Horse Show Associations.
beautiful tints of the turning foliage
and the handsomely gowned women
who came over from the Meadowbrook,
clubs and those from Bay Shore, Islip,
the Great Neck and Smithtown sections
made decidedly gay scene.
IN marked contrast to the former
attire of men who took such an active
part in the fox hunting and polo events
of Nassau County was their appearance
to-day in officers uniforms of the vari-
Gus branches Of the service.
1t seemed that almost every one who
in the past ever had a leg up on high
class thoroughbred hunter Or polo pony
was in uniform to-day.
Those who had been on foreign ser
vice made a special effort to be at the
show, which was held on behalf of the
Red Cross. All the funds which in the
past were expended for handsome sill
YER cups and other trophies were this
year given to the war benefit, and the
winners of the various classes were
more than happy to receive ribbons in
stead.
More pleasant weather could not have
been wished for, and number of mo-
toring parties which came from dis
tance had luncheon under the trees ad.
joining the former horse show ring
where this years events were run off.
Among these parties were those OF
Major and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, who
came over from their Westbury home
with number of guests. Major Hitch
cock, now in charge of the flying at the
various Long Island fields and forme,
crack rider and poloist, had a number
Of entries in the diffe <lt classes, as
did other members OF his family.
The summaries:
Glass tponies IN harness. no. exceeding /:
hands driven by boys and girls not over t,sely,
years o. age)-Won by Miss Cornne Poth's Cricke
and Miss CorIlelia A Primes Prtn; second Mrs
stone's Longmynd: third Burton Jackson's Peek
o. Boo and Charles A. Stonc's Mathrafel Colder
King: fourth. Mrs. C. \. Bss's MerrylegS
Class . tponies exceeding lS hands and not ez
ceedins IA hands; be driven by boys or girl
not over fifteen years OF age,-Won by Mrs
Charles C. West rs. Rdseylew Vera: second
Mrs. Thomas j. Rossrs's unnamed bay gelding
Local saddle horses topen cny to residents o
Nassau and suffolk counties: not exceeding * :.
handsl-Won by David Il R.nt0ui's Duke Dare
second. Mrs Henry c Taylor's F-eize; third Mrs
Charles c. West. lr's. Miss RandolpA. fourth
Charles A Stones Doniiy.
Saddle horses texceeding iJ.2 handsl--Won I.
Soouatogue Farms sprtnUIme; second. Mr.. w c
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Wrestlers to Meet

The international wrestling con-
tests, which will be staged at the
Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn, next
Tuesday night, will mark the debut
of INan Orlofsky, of Lonza, Russ-Po-
land who is a counterpart of George
Hackenschmidt, in tussle with Sailor
Jack Harris, chief boatswan's mate Of
the United States navy armed guard.
The contest will be watched with
eagerness by his countrymen, as the
sturdy young seaman Will force him
to show his imported wares.
John p. Dunn will officate as master
of cerernorias
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Case Warriors
Are Humbled
ByNotreDane

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2s.-After
playing Notre Dame to standstill in
the two opening periods, the Case
eleven crumpled and Notre Dame won,
26 to 6. Case scored in the opening
period, when brilliant open field run
ming by Hale and forward pass. Hale
to Wolfe, placed the ball ON Notre
Danes 2-yard line. Captain McCune
plunged over. Vanderhoof failed to
kick goal.
Coach Rockne Immediately pulled
cut two members OF his backtield and
sent in Sahan and Gipps, veterans Of
the 1917 eleven. Their presence was
mediately in evidence They did
practically all of Notre Danes often
sivc work, and shortly after the second
period opened La Beau crashed through
for score. Gipps missed goal and
the score was even.
No further scoring came in the sec
end quarter. but in the third Notre
Dame got going and, with Gipps in
the stellar role, ripped through the
Case defence for two more touchdowns
Another tally came in the final period.
The score:
Case . 6 0 O. 6
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Two Penn State Players
Injured in Scrimmag ge

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Sept. 2s.-
Two casualties occurred in Penn State
football ranks to-day in the first scrim-
mage work Of the season. II. w. Crum.
Of Derry, Penn, a promising halfback
from last years freshman squad, suf-
fered snrained ankle and Cy Boggs.
yearling candidate from Cheltenham
High School, damaged his left knee.
Both will be out Of the game for two
weeks.
Bezdek worked the entire SQUAD
through ninety minutes of scrimmage.
The cubs, under Howard Yerger, as
sistant coach. were unable to tally,
while the regulars crossed the line four
times. The touchdowns were made bv
Smell, Killing, Unger and Crum.
Twenty men were assigned to the
training table. which started to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Rutgers Rolls
Up Big Score in
Opening Game

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 28.--
Rutgers won its first game OF the foot
ball season to-day by defeating Ur-
sinus 66 to 0, here at Nelson Field
Coach Foster Sanford, convalescing
from an attack Of Spanish influenza,
watched the game from q limousine
and let Lieutenant Wittpenn, former
star, do the coaching.
Both S. A. T. C. elevens played q
clever game throughout. No ground
was lost on penalties and no one was
severely injured. The light, inexperi-
cnced men in black frequently took a
few minutes to get up after a play
In spite of the large score, rutgers
showed the lack of proper coaching
last week. Poor tackling and fumbling
marred their play.
The New Brunswick aggregation
marched down the field again and
again without being held for a fourth
down. Three times they lost the bali
through intercepted forward passes:
One heave by Summerhill hit the goal
post and bounced . back into the
clutches OF black jcrseyed player.
the kickoff on the 3-yard line and ran
it back forty yards. After three plays
through tackle had netted long gains
Mike Kelley plunged over the line for
touchdown.
Rutgers then kicked to Ursinus.
Isenberg received the ball and ran it
back past FIVE scarlet tacklers for
sixty-seven yards. On the next play
he kicked Baker nisjudged the ball
and received it On his helmet, from
which it rebounded twenty yards. Ur-
c;rIu rocOvorpI II h,1t forced to-
kick again.
The new fullback, Summerhill. made
three of the ten touchdowns. French,
q freshman, played at quarterback dur
ing the third quarter. He passed the
ball with precision and showed great
deal Of speed.
The line-uD:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Play Four-Ball Match
At Oak Ridge Club To-day

The Oak Ridge Golf Club, near Tuck
ahce, will hold a four-ball match to-
day for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Tom Mcnamara and Tom Kerrigan, Of
Siwanoy, will meet George Smith, Wy
kagyl, and Fred Canausa, of Oak Ridge
1t is hoped that large gallery will be
on hand to encourage these players,
who are giving their time to this
worthy cause.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Miss Bjurstedt Wins
Final at Longwood Club

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-Miss Molla
Bjurstcdt, national woman's tennis
Champion, won the final match of the
fall tournament for women at the
Longwood Cricket Club to-day, defeat
ing Mrs. George .Wightman, former ma
tional title holder, 6--1, 10-S.
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Marion Zn-
derstein defeated Mrs. Wightman and
Miss Elenore Sears, 4-6, Go, 6-1,
in the finals of the women's doubles.
A third victory for Miss Bjurstedt
came in the finals of the mixed doubles,
when, paired with N. w. Niles, she
assisted in defeating Mrs. Wightman
and II. c. Johnson, 6-3, 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Plan Masters Chess Meet

1t was announced at the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday that masters
tournament will be played, beginnine~
about the middle of October. Invita-
nonss to take part in this contest will
be forwarded TO Frank J. Marshall.
United States champion; Jose r. Capa,
blanca, Cuban champion; D. Janowsl
French champion; Oscar Chaies, A
hupchi.l, J. w. Showalter, J. f. Barr
and Boris Kostich.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Yacht Frances Wins Gun

.RUMSON, n. j., Sept. 23.-Samucl
Riker's Frances captured the Rumson
Country Clubs closing yacht race of
the season here to-day over the club
course on the South Shrewsbury. The
Frances won the season cup with a
total of So points. William B. Rott's
Elf finished second
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
May Play Sunday Football
Games in HurUuru Stadium
Football Results

At Middletown. Conn.--W Wesleyan, IA;
Rensselaer,. 0.
At Cleveland-Case 6; Notre Dame, &c.
AT West Point-Army, 20; Mitchell Avi-
alton Field, Q.
At New Brunswick. N. J-Rutgers.
Sc; Ursinus, 0.
At Akron, Ohio-Akron University, 80 ::
Muskingum, 0.
At Iowa City. Iowa-Great Lakes, 10;
Iowa, o.
Wooster, y Heidelberg. 0.
Manual, 19; Commerce, 0.
ST. PauPs, O; Boys High, o.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
A Begging Favorite;
ROan1er Is Beaten
Great Crowd Attends Cet-a- Way Day at Aqueduct-
Horses Go to Jamaica Monday-Madam Byng
Proves Winning Favorite
BY w. !. Macbeth

Day the Aquduct track
the
appreciated by all And there plenty
One of the biggest crowds the
this popular of all the metropolitan tracks
Handicap upward mile
eighth with $4,000 added the
something pathetic George
George Smith like the real right
thoroughbred
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Amy riumphs
Easily in First
CriidironGame
West Pointers Score Three
Touchdowns Against Nit
chell Field Aviators

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-The
West Point eleven opened its football
season to-day by winning in rather
easy fashion from the Officers Flying
Corps OF Mitchell Field, Long Islam,
by score of 20 to 0.
The Aviators held the Army score
less during two periods. the West
Pointers registering two touchdowns III
the flrst quarter and another in the
third. Gene Vidal, the Army captain,
who played good football, kicked two OF
the three goals. missing the second one
by hairbreadth.
The Aviators never were dangerous
Their one strong point was Norgrens
line kicking. The former University OF
Chicago star caused the Army lot o.
trouble with his long hefts.
The Army's line outplayed the Avl-
ators' forwards. This was true even
while the West Point substitutes were
in the lineup. The Army's secondarv
! defence stopped the visiting attack
with monotonous regularity.
For the Cadets, Hahn was success
full ground gamer, and once Gene Vidal
/ got away for a thirty-tive-ya dash
Bull" Vandegraff also was credited
with forty-yard run from fake kick
formation. Vandegraff's line play was
also feature.
Both teams showed lack of practice.
George, new man at the Point, with
four years football experience at Rice
Institute, Texas. showed promise at
quarter on the Army eleven. He is
small, elusive and fast, with plenty Of
pep" and fight. He was on the receiv~
ing end of two Army air-lin plays
which went for substantial gains.
The Cadets resorted TO the forward
pass with varying success, March and
George carrying the ball. Hahn's line
plunging brought about the Cadets two
touchdowns in the 1irst quarter, after
Vidal and McQuarrie had carried the
ball well into the visitors territory
The Aviators flashed talented lot
of football players, every one of whom
has seen gridiron service during his
college days. Pliska, of Notre Dame,
and Norgren, of Chicago, carried off
the honors for the liers.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

teen seconds behind that yacht in the
Zete.
The Affair covered the course in the
fastest time OF the season-59 minutes
for the six miles.
The summary:
PORT WASHINGTON YACHT Cr.UR CHAMPION
SHIP-STAP Ci.1SS-START. 3:5O--
COURSE SIX MILES
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Callahan VS.. Tuohey

frankie Callahan. one of the most
aggressive lightweights of the present
generation of boxers, will tackle
Tommy Tuohey, Paterson's "Fighting
Irishman," in the star bout of eight
night. Two six-round and three four
round scraps complete the card.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

start, this one came around the field
from the ruck position after hitting
the stretch and outgamed Irene
through the final furlong. Irene was
poorly ridden by Preece, who kept his
mount in the heaviest going near the
rail all through the stretch.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Spanish "Flu" Stops Game

AMHERST, Mass. Sept. 2s.-The Am.
herst College Middlebury College foot
ball game scheduled for to-day was
CANCELLED because of the influenza eni-
demic.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Brooklyn A. A. Run To-day

The 'cross-country season in Brook
lyn will open to-day with an invitation
four.mile lun being held from the
clubhouse Of the Brooklyn A. A.. at 253
Reid Avenue
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Jim Thorpe. Jr., Dead

Word reached this city yesterday
that James Thorpe. jr., son of the
famous all-around athlete and member
of the New York Giants baseball team,
died at the Thorpe home IL Oklahoma
yesterday. The senior Jim arrived at
the bedside of his sick son just before
he passed away.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

He:ercr-Fa-rier Of Dartmouth. Lnesman--
Perry o, Union Umpirc--Ree,. OF Springfield.
Substtutions for Rutsers-Frencn for Baker. Red
mond for Durham and Betch for Rolns For
Ursinus--rnz for 1scnbcrg. Paino for Hefren ana
Stecher for T.entz Touch,ywns-Ga Garcner. s; Kelly.
g. SuinIncrhill q Goas--I1akcr 6.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Score by periods:
Army ................ ......'ls o I Go
Ailtcnell A'latolS ..-..,--.- D u Y
do"ns-Vidal .. SubstitutioDs--lrmy. Barton to-
Blatk. Groves for Stokes. Summers for Vance
graft George for Barrick, Nick5 ior Hahn: Mon
for Vidal; Aviators. Williams for Wsshbutn
MONTAGUE for Archer. Hicks for iurchie; Murphy
for Norgren. Norgrel for Murphy. Time OF periods
Two cf eight minutes and Two or six minuies
each. Referee--Mr. Murphy tsrowni. Unlplre-
Mr.. Tyler (Prtncetonl. Head Inesman--Kir irbergg-
wv. and ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
harotoforA Anarrihed -f'".F .gfT

the notes set forth in said mortgage
heretofore described. d
AND WHEREAS It is provided in said
In the payment Of any part Of the ptdA-
cipal or Interest, then the mortgagee Or
his assigns may declare the whole 2prin,
cipal sum or sums due n payable and
sag AND P0E WAERH a ' ese said a as enss, 81
mortgage by virtue Of the power thus
given and ecause Of said default afore-
said. has declared and does hereby de-
clare the whole principal due and pay
able.
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is here
by given that by virtue of the power Of
sale Contained therein. the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises described in Inc conveyed by
The north half (Nh) Of section hye
60 township n hundred hfty-three
G53) north Of fifty-two -(52)
west of the fifth prime meridian. to-
gether with the hereditaments and ap-
said sale will be made by the sheriff Of
said Grand Forks county, at the front
door of the court house in The city Of
Grand Forks, in said county and state,
1913 ct 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day. to satisfy the amount which
will then be due on said mortgage, for
principal and interest, and costs Of sale
and statutory attorney fees.
Ihere wili pc U on said: mortgage
tterest the sum OF Six Thousand -four
hundred twenty-four and. 1l-100 dollars.
($6,42111l besides costs.
DROYERs. STATE BANK OF
SOUTH ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA,
TRACY R. BANGS.
Attorney for Assignee Of MORTGAGE.
Gan. 11-1s-25, Feb. 1915
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
Investigation Ordered
Into Mexicans' Killing

Ell HRso. Tex, Feb. An investi-
CATION OF the killing Of fifteen Mexi-
can citizens at Porvenir. Texas, jan
uary Is, has been ordered by the state
department at Washington and IL be-
ing made by the military stationed in
the Big Bend district. This ri asked
for by Mexican Ambassador Ygnacio
Bonnillas. 4,
According to a report made to
Ambassador Bonnillas by Consul
Is men were taken from their homes
by armed pen and shot to death. The
reason given "a q suspicion that
they had participated in the Brito
ranch raid Christmas day.
Details of the wholesale killing
were sent direct to Washington and
were only received by the Mexican
consulate here 0oday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
WHY UNIVERSAL
SERVICE?
(By f.. E. Hartman or
The Vigilantee.)

Yes, why? Stick up a peg there
and skirmtsh for reasons. why?
I hear a voice say that it is not fair
that one should bear the burden Of
two, therefore all should share alike
the burden OF defense. An axiom.
Not one in ten will try to combat that
theory.
Another a y that acceptance of
protection from the commonwealth
obligates the citizen to protect the
commonwealth in turn. Surely.
The disciple Of physical perfection
tells us that the training makes bet
ter men and thereby ,hurries us near-
err the ultimate goal Of perfection:
that this good result is manifest in
the next generation and is the real
highroad to follow. That the train
Ing makes the trained more alert, self
reliant. keen Of wit, therefore better
fitted for any activity Of life. All Of
which seems established.
The man who hates war, yet re-
tatns tmodicum Of stiffening tn his
spine and gray matter In his brain, be-
lieves that universal service will give
to the United States q body Of trained
men that will be an effective warning
to trespassers. Which Is true provid-
ed that we eliminate the wilhelm
strasse propagators of rottenness that
are striving to weaken every part Of
the national structure.
But none, Of these things have
touched the greatest good Of all, sure
to follow the adoption Of universa
service under our form OF government.
All are, good, all are true. bit the best
and truest Of all. that which will bring
the most lasting good to every part Of
our nation Is this; that sectlensf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
to .do~the fighting, while the rich loll
at home and get richer"

to tdo~the fighting, while the rich loll
at home and get richer"
You can not expect anything from
these uneasy laborers In ~ of war.
They won't3do = thing but smart at the
men who do the work OF war prep.
arAtion and then they will hang back
and let US do all the lighting for
them"
That is the way certain men Of two
classes talked. I heard them. What
are they doing now? Training hard
in the same cause and with sincere re-
spect for each others virtuea
There is no better way to break down
the wall Of partition that stands be-
tween rich and pool. educated and
ignorant, native born and foreign
born. than to set them at the same
tasks, under h same conditions and
accord them the same treatment, with
national safety as the goal before
them. r..
So We may sum the matter up in
this way.
Universal service means bearing our
own burdens, not Sinking them. 1t
means doing our duty by the COM
monwealth which protects us. It
means building a wall too high and
strong for tyrants to attack. 1t means
giving our young men stronger bodies,
more alert minds. more self reliance.
1t teaching them to value their
country and all its government means
to the world. 1t teaches them self
discipline.
It brings to them a better apprecia-
ton of. national aims and affairs. 1t
wipes out sectionalism. 1t brings
home to every man native born, the
truth that all the man from a foreign
country needs, in the main, isato get a
thorough and impartial understand
ing of us and our ideals to make one
with us. It Is the heat that fuses the
mass within the melting pot.
| That's why Universal Service!