davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to Chds, H. Fletcher.

addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
Central Drug Co., of Detroit Mch consider YOUR
CasOra class distinct from patent medicines commend
Chrsty Drug Stores of Pttsburg Pa "We have sold
Casora for with satisfactory results that
cannot refrain from good word for we get
chance"
Jacob Bros Of Philadelphia Pa, say "We pleasure
in recommending Fetcher Caora the Oldest best
of the prepar ations of the kind upon the market"
Hess McCann Of Kansas City, NO. say "Your Castoria
always gives satisfaction We have substitute for only
sell The Kind You Have Always Bought the original"
The Voeseh Bros Of Minneapolis, Minn say: "we wish To
that have at all times large demand Fechers Cas-
all of three stores and that gives satisfaction
to trade"
The Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond va says "Your
Casoa of the most satisfactory we have ever
handled 1t satisfy completely the public for such
an article and steadily creating growing sale merit
A Capdau, Of New Orleans La "We handle every
good home remedy demanded by the public while our shelves
thoroughly equipped with the best Of drugs proprietary
articles there few which have the unceasng sale that
your Castoria has.
M c. Dow, Of Cincinnati Ohio, people in in
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the fad experimental stage and
household necessity then it be said its has been firmly
established We do gladly offer this of commentator
tn Co.%o
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26

Dress Suits and Tuxedos (coat and pants). in
delicate dagonas and French crepe lined with finest
silk throughout inaid collar and lapel effects In both
full dress and dinner jacket SUITS trousers with bind
ing on outside seam. .
Style refnements, elegance in quality and fash
ion accuracy usually found only in custom-nade
garments.
First floor. 10th street
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26

Major and Mrs. Stephen c. Millett.
who had expected to pass the winter
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26

Prince Michael Cantacuzene. of
Russia. great-grandson OF President
Ulysses S. Grant. has received his
discharge from the, Harvard student
army training corps and gone to Flor
ida to visit relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Last Minute Score
Beats Pelham Bay
Iars in Yale Bowl

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 16.-Half-
back Halloran's fve-yard dash through
centre registered the only tally of the
Newport-Pelham Bay naval game to-
day, giving the Rhode Island Reds vic
tory with only five minutes of play
left in the final period
Forty thousand persons witnessed the
struggle in the Yale Bowl. which was
the athletic feature of the New Haven
formal celebration of victory in the
world war. Aeroplane fights and mill
tary reviews by the Yale army and
navy units were incidental features.
Newport's victory settled the cues
ton Of the superiority of the Eastern
Naval Station teams and will probably
result IN game being arranged by the
winner with the Great Lakes Station
squad, easily the strongest Western
naval aggregation.
In the final period Goods end run
Tor twenty. yards and forward pass,
Nixon to Youngstrom brought the bali
to the Pelham ive-yard mark, where
the New Workers stubbornly held until
fourth down, when Halloran wripyled
across the line.
Newport was presented with a seo--
ing opportunity in the first Ave mir
ur~s OF play. when q tumble gave Lynen
the ball at the Pelham ffteen-yard line.
put the home team relinquished the
ball on downs. @Ne
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Columbia Wins
In Hard Tussle
Over Wesleyan
Robb Tallies Two Touch
downs for Blue and
White Team

Columbia scored its fourth consecu-
tive victory in defeating Wesleyan on
South Field yesterday afternoon by a
score of IA to 0. The game was a
battle every inch of the way, and al
though Columbia. on the merit of play.
deserved to win, the margin of differ
ence between the two teams was
mighty small and there were times
when the Blue and White was in pre-
carlous situations. The superior foot
ball knowledge of the local team told
IN the end, however.
Chester Robb, whose football deeds
have stirred Morningside Heights for
the last three weeks, outdid himself in
the struggle. He scored Columbia's
two touchdowns. the first in the second
quarter and the second in the third
The first he made on a smashing
line plunge that broke through the
Wesleyan defence; the second came
after dashing run of fifty-four yards
down the field. The goals were kicked
by Stevens
Early in the game, just before the
Blue and White made its first tally,
Robb came within inches of putting
the ball across the Wesleyan goal. and
only a firm stand by the Connecticut
team, which held Columbia to nine and
one-half yards in four rushes, prevent
ed another score.
Columbia Goal Threatened
The Columbia goal line was threat
ened several times. Twice Boote. en-
deavored to score by drop kicks, but
each time he failed, although one of
his tries was ridiculously easy. In the
third period penalty set Columbia
back to its own 15-yard mark, and a
f..1 E. } VI
leyan eleven yards nearer the Colum-
bia goal line. But the Wesleyan rush
spent itself in four smashes against
the Blue and White line, and it lost
the ball within two yards of the goal
lines
After that trying time Columbia.
having found itself broke loose with
slashing attack, which forced Wes-
leyan back yard by yard until mid
away for his sensational run. he
lodged half dozen tackles and set off
for the goal line. He eluded Steele at
Wesleyan's 25-yard mark, and then on
the 10-yard mark Boote, the big Con-
necticut fullbsck, hurled himself upon
him. The two fell to the ground and
rolled ever and over At the 2-yard
ran directly behind the goal posts,
Penalties Mar Content
The game was marred by many pen
alties in the first period. No less than
six times was Columbia set back in
the first five minutes of play for being
offside, and Wesleyan suffered once.
The penalties hurt Columbia greatly.
too, because they nullifed one slashing
run of twenty-five yards by Jim Houla-
han and set at naught a twenty yard
dash around left end by Charley Shaw.
Then in the third period a penalty
nearly cost Columbia a touchdown.
Wesley had the ball on Columbia's 30
yard line, when Kinnenger. Columbia's
left guard, lost his temper and slugged
Travis, of the opposing team. Kinnen-
ger was Immediately disqualified and
Columbia was penalized half the dis
lance to the goal line.
The lineup and score follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Garden Bouts
Reap Harvest
For War Fund
thousands Attend Big Carni-
val-Army and Navy Off,
GERS Among Throng
By Fred Hawthorne

boxing made its contribution to tho
united War Work Fund last night at
MADISON Square Garden. where Charley
i'arVey' chairman of the local commit
tee of the experts division Of the allied
theatrical and motion picture team
staged his "nine-ring" circus.
several thousand persons sat in the
r1ngside boxes, in the floor seats in
the arena chairs and in the ba]con;es
ana galleries. ITO ascend from the
sublime to the ridiculous" before the
nrst of the battlers was squeezed into
his gloves, it looked like one of the
old nights at the Garden, when the
boxing game was enjoying its fair
share OF health and prosperity.
Tex Richard, the man who promoted
the Johnson-Jeffries championship fight
at Reno in 1910, sat at the press table.
chatting with the chauffeurs Of the
pencil. There were other notables
sprinkled around the ringside. and
women in decollette were prominent in
the boxes, as were officers of the AL
lied armies and navies. 1t was what
Joe HUMPHREYS, of the siren voice fame,
would have described as brilliant
assemblage of this country's most
prominent citizens" The bows Gun
there" let loose a barrage of cat calls
and assorted whoops at 8:45, fifteen
minutes after the scheduled starting
hour.
Leo Johnson, the negro lightweight,
and Benny Volgar were the first pair
to enter the inclosure.
Pete Prunty did the announcing from
the ring, and gave Leo and Benny a
boosting send-otf. From the start of
the bout it was evident that the boys
were there to fight, and they set a
red-hot pace, with Volgar doing the
leading. He punched johnson badly in
the first three rounds with rights and
lefts to the body, and Leo was slowed
up by these wallops.
Johnson made a rally in the fourth,
catching Volgar with Earring uppercuts
when he came out of the clinches. 1t
was Leo's round. The fifth was rip
shorter, with honors even, as was the
last. 1t was Volgar's fight by shade,
good fight in a good cause Lew
Magnolia, of Rockaway Beach, was the
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

the twenty-yard mark. 1t took the
Sanford men three plays to squeeze
out five yards; then Summerill punted
to Driscoll on Great Lakes forty-fve-
yard line. Driscoll kicked to Kelly.
who was stopped on the Rutgers TWEEN
ty.hve-yard line. Rutgers failed to
gain and Summerill again punted, but
keete broke through and blocked the
Kick. 1t was Great Lakes ball on the
fifteenyard line, and Driscoll never
hesitated as he sped over for another
score. Paddy kicked the goal and the
statistics read Great Lakes 33, Rut-
gers IA.
In the final period the sailors added
three more touchdowns, from each of
which goals resulted. 1t was shame
the way Lieutenant McReavy's crew
handled Sanford's stalwarts during
this period. Rutgers would no sooner
get the ball than it would be forced
to punt, and Summerill's efforts in this
regard were so puny that Great Lakes
would invariably find itself in easy
striking distance of the goal line
Lauer, who had supplanted Reeves at
fullback for the sailors, made two of
the touchdowns and Erickson one.
The way the tide of battle turned
away from the Scarlet to the Navy
Blue is emphasized by the fact that
Rutgers made seven first downs by
rushing in the first half as against
two in the second half, whereas Great
Lakes collected no first downs in the
first half, but piled up eight in the
second. Rutgers tried thirteen for
ward passes, four of which were sue
cessful, and the sailors attempted
eight, of which four gained ground.
Secretary Daniels Sees Game
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, and Rear Admiral Usher occu-
pied box during the first half of the
game, and the honorable Josephus was
warmly greeted by the ten thousand
in the stands. A troup of Caproni
planes also helped in the entertain
ment by sweeping low over the field,
but the big show after all was Irish
Paddy Driscoll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Limit Of Eighteen
Players Proposed
For Major Leagues

CHICAGO. Nov. 1e.-Eighteen play
ers will be sufficient to win major
league pennant next year is baseball is
resumed and the recommendations
agreed on at a meeting of the National
Baseball Commission here to-day are
accepted by the American and Ma
tional Leagues at their annual meet
ings next month.
President Johnson, of the American
League, and August Hermann, chair
man of the commission, were parti-
cipants in the conference which had to
do with some leftover commission
cases, in addition to discussion of
the methods necessary to restore base
ball in 1919.
The commission decided to inf1ict
severe fines on three members of the
world championship team for playing
exhibition games through the East
after the worlds series with a team
advertised as the Boston Red Sox
Amos Strunk, Joe Bush and Walter
Schang were the players declared to be
guilty of the practice.
The decision to withhold the usual
worlds series championship emblems
from the Boston players because of the
prat they played in the worlds series
Strike" was reaffirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Old Glory Helped to
Make Golf Holf in I

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Holes in
l on a golf course are rare enough
to be carefully recorded by almost
every organized club, but when Old
Glory has hand in aiding the elusive
ball to drop into the shallow cup it
seems worthy of wider renown Pos
sibly that is the reason for a commune
cation from j.. w. Abbott, of the Ogden
Golf and Country Club, who attests to
the following facts:
w. H. Watts, a resident of Ogden,
Utah, made a mashie shot from the
fifth tee, destined for the green, 1876
yards away. The ball struck the flag,
which, in this case was the Stars and
Stripes, floating from a twelve-foot
bamboo pole. The national emblem
caught the ball in it's folds, as an ex-
pert spider might trap an unwary fly,
then dropped it like a plummet into
the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Navy Swamps Ursinus
With Record High Score

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1s.-The
Mlldshlpmen simply ran over the
sylvania, here this afternoon. rolling
up record high score for Navy team
and coming within one point of the
seasons score made by Georgia Tech
a few days ago, the final count being
127 to 0.
The visitors were greatly outweiehed
BY the Middies but were game to the
last, despite the fact that they were
pretty badly used up.
Navy scored nineteen touchdowns
and thirteen of the resultant tries for
goal were successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

The student soldiers and the Ma
tlonal Army men were playing in aid
OF the United War Campaign Fund. and
some 10000 men and women, aided and
abetted by two brass bands and pent-
up wartime enthusiasm, sent the
echoes booming back from ancient
Coogan's Bluffs in serried waves. The
regiments from both encampments pa
raded before the game, Rear Admiral
Goodrich leading the naval unit from
Princeton, Colonel Pearson heading
the 700 military students and Captain
Hanna commanding the Camp Upton
of Uncle Samuels trick army aviators
did paralyzing stunts in the air over
the field.
Tiger Rests on Laurels
After running up a commanding
score in the first half of the game,
during which she completely outplayed
the Upton men, Princeton sent in q
continual stream of substitutes in the
second half and was content to rest
upon her laurels. Captain Davis, of
Camp Upton, kept driving his men re-
lentlessly however, and in the third
period Earl Yingling, the old Brooklyn
baseball pitcher, was slammed over the
line for Upton's only touchdown. Dunn
kicked the goal. For the rest of the
game the ball seesawed up and down
the field
While not Boosting single star be-
fore the game, Princeton brought out
on the field q remarkably smooth scor-
ing machine, and Murray, the Tiger
quarterback. blazed his way into fame
hyyc %o%o
ing one touchdown after brilliant run
of forty-five yards through a broken
field and kicking all four goals from
touchdown. Opie, at left half; Harvey,
at left end, and Whinstein, at right end,
scored the other two touchdowns for
the Tigers
In the opening period it was Murray
who was always the outstanding figure
as the two teams struggled grimly on
the gridiron. He was like a flash in
following the ball, being always on the
alert for fumbles on either side. The
first score came about as the result of
a tumble by Captain Davis, of Upton,
in the first period. Davis muffed the
through the army line, grabbed the
ball and dashed down the field thirty
five yards for a touchdown. The whis-
tie blew with the ball on Upton's IL
yard line.
In the second period Murray tried foy
a field goal from the 20-yard line, and
Upton kicked out of danger from under |
her own goal posts to the centre of the
field. Murray caught the ball. and
while those in the stands rose up and
rent the air with cheers, the flashing
quarterback lodged and wriggled his
path through the entire Upton team,
shaking off three tacklers and making a
touchdown after a brilian run of |
tifty-five yards. He then kicked the
goal.
Princeton Tank Smashes On
Dunn kicked off, the ball rolling back
of the Princeton goal posts, where
Dempsey touched it down. On the next
play Dempsey got around left end for
forty yards, placing the ball on Up
toms 3oyard line. Ope banged off a
yard at left tackle, Wittmer shot
forward pass to Harvey, good for fifteen
yards, and then heaved another to Opie,
who ran twelve yards for touchdown,
and Murray kicked the goal, making
the score Princeton, 81; Camp Upton, o.
Upton could not hold the hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Maryland State Defeats
N. Y. Z. by a 8 to D Score

s,,s,.A sNHINcToN, Nov. 1s.-Maryland
rsr,;,v. ooilege defeated New York Uni
asr. ~ a hard-fought football game
va ,-day by score of to o. 1t
slsr.ss ne hrst time a New York City
q. n. nss ever played Maryland State
: gsadh'!hgton and the game attracted
Sgsd sized crowd.
sbeas PM. gSniy score of the contest came
IT., we sne middle Of the second period,
lsxn." Maryland had secured the ball on
sssssss On the New York University
ma.f'yard line.
W ~. plays failed 10 bring about
tssr.bb @oas.antial advance, but on the
s szstItsta1orT n Barrall, who had been
ueusS at quartz rback, dashed
lad 1.u snd Tor touchdown. Mary
T. ."ed 70 kick goal.
had s A., hrss period both teams con-
" yiss ,ir Efforts 10 straight football,
.,aswlssg,' ~ making by far the better
The ~ eosh On oHense and defense.
essurs 'ssyInx Of G. BIoomgardcn and
rs s.n nor the Violet in this quarter
Rsw yvvsisliy commendablc.
i'sk University on two occa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Boys H. S. Chess Team
Beats Evander ChiSds

Boys High School was again a win
ner by the score of to in the an
rual championship series of the In
terborough Chess League. the second
round of which was contested at the
Central Y NJ. c. A. in Brooklyn yes
terday.
The champions worsted Evander
Childs, who, at their top board. pre-
scntcd a girl chess player-Miss D.
Rcnnie. who played an excellent game
against Morris Shapiro, president of
the league.
The matches were recorded between
Townsend Harris and Manual Training
and Curtis and Erasmus. Richmond
Hill defeated Stuyvesant by 3 to 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Wolverines Roll
Back Syracuse to
Decisive Defeat

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 16-Tt is
Michigan's turn to laugh now, for this
afternoon the sturdy men of Yost
rolled Syracuse up in ball, kicked it
around the gridiron on Ferry Field
and vaulted to the pinnacle of a Is
10 score.
Three goals from the field and a
touch down, all made by Stekelee, with
cut the resultant goal kicked represent
the margin by which the Maise and
Blue triumphed over the Orange.
Perhaps it was the feeling of con-
tempt that Syracuse held for Michigan
that caused the brave defenders of the
Wolverine states football might to
fight so fiercely that in all events it
was a victory nobly won.
Unmindful of the rain that fell in
sheets throughout most of the after
noon and the natural consequences,
wet ball, poor footing and fumbling,
generated and outgamed the New
Workers.
With the exception of short period
in the third quarter after Michigan
had attained a lead of six points, as
TIE result of two spectacular kicks by
Stekelee from the thirty-five yard line,
the play was constantly in Syracuse
territory. The Wanted toe of Quarter
back Ackley, upon which the invaders
conceded they would depend for scor-
ing, never got the chance to exercise
its idea of direction or power.
In the third period when the visitors
showed a flash of form and compelled
Coach Yost to navigate the side lines
in q state of nervousness, the ball was
within striking distance of the Maise
and Blue goal posts, but always at an
angle too difficult for the Syracuse
kicker to dare try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Phillips Exeter Again
Wins Over Old Rival

ANDOVER, Mass, Nov. 16.-In the
annual football game played here to-
day on Brothers Field, Phillips Exeter
Academy defeated its old rival, Phillips
Andover, for the sixth consecutive
year by score of 26 to 7. Exeter
scored six minutes after the game
began: A 17yard run by Kennedy
brought the ball within the 5-yard line.
from which Gilroy scored.
;, Andover's score was made by Neid-
linger, after 58-yard run by CAPTAIN
Adams. Exeter's winning scores came
in the second and last periods through
steady gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Garden City Aviators
Beat New London Bows

The Garden City Aviators took
fall out of the Naval District Base of
New London on the gridiron yesterday
afternoon, winning by score of ID
to 6. The Garden City fiiers, who were
working out in preparation for Camp
Devens at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, next
Saturday, scored touchdowns in the
first and third quarters. New London
scored in the third only.
Dorrence, at left tackle; Quarterback
Poimbocus and Halfback Bowling
featured the play of the victors, which
was particularly strong in all depart
rnents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

charging Princeton backs at this stage
and had to rely upon kicking to keep
the Tiger from her goal line. Lyons
and Dempsey, who booted the bali for
Princeton, were almost invariably SUI
perlor to Dunn, who did the army's
kicking. After vain attempts to gain
through the Tiger line, Dunn tried to
KICK out Of danger from his 27-yard
line. Morgan, the Princeton left tackle,
broke through and blocked the ball and
Weinstein picked i uo and ran twenty
five yards for the Tigers fourth and
last touchdown. Murray kicked the
goal and the half ended with Princeton
leading by a score of % to 0.
In the intermission Ensign Charley
Brlckley. who used to make life mis-
cradle for Yale teams by his goal kick
ing propensities, amused the crowd by
bootlng the ball between the goal posts
at all sorts of angles.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Long Forward Pass
Wins for Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. ia long for
ward pass which Kingsley shot to
nesota's football eleven to defeat Wis
consin to here to-day This spec
tacular play, which Melted nearly forty
yards, brought the ball close to the
Wisconsin goal and Eckberg plunged
through the line for the touchdown.
Goal was missed.
The field was soggy and rain fell.
Four times before Minnesota was able
to score the Gophers brought the ball
to Wisconsin's ten-yard line only to
lose it. Wisconsin's linemen, who at
times failed to stop Mnnesota's slash
ing shift plays, usually braced when
the ball was close to their goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Pittsburgh Team
Piles Up Big Score
Against Pennsy

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16.-The Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh gridiron team
defeated the University of Pennsylva-
MIA eleven here to-day, 81 to 0. 1t was
a one-sided affair, the visitors rarely
carrying the ball. Pittsburgh scored
in all four quarters, yesterday regis
tering the first touchdown, while Da-
vies kicked goal.
McCracken and Davies scored in the
second periol, Cougler and Davies
touchdown in the third period and
kicked goal, while during the last SEES
sion Hamburger was pushed over for
the final touchdown, Gougler putting
the pigskin between the goal posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

sions were in a position to score, but
both times the Maryland line braced
to prevent such happening.
The second period was practically a
repetition Of the first, save for the run
Of Barrall, which, as it turned out, won
the game.
the visitors in the final quarter, but it
was the exception when the long hurls
were completed. Friedlander and M.
Bloomgarden excellcd for New York
University in this period, while Cure
witch and Barrall did stellar work for
Maryland State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Lawson Robertson
Ready for New Duties

Athletic Coach Lawson Robertson, OF
the University of Pennsylvania, who is
about to take up his duties as trainer
in the governments air service, de-
veloped four strong Red and Blue
squads which took part in four cham
pionships, two 'cross-countries one in
door track and field and one outdoor
Two of the four team titles were
won by the Quakers. These were the
'cross-country championship and the
Amateur Athletic Union indoor con-
tests.