davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-14
|GRIDIRON CLASH OF GALATIANS
i'm YALE-TIGER GAME. RECALLS
|OTHER FAMOUS 'BROTHER ACTS"

father had to send them to separate
schools. When they got bigger he
sent them to separate prep. schoois'
one attending Penn Charter and the
other another big institution in or
near Philadelphia. Then they went
to Princeton and Penn, respectively.
and both made the team. The Prince,
tonian vas halfback, and good
one; the lad wearing the red ana
blue was an end and was peacn'
too. Unlike the Galatians, they were
small and slight-appearing. but any
one who ever saw them in actloh
forgot their lack of size completely
Bet you ten dollars you don't gam
more than three yards around my emu
all afternoon" shouted the Penn end
to the Tiger halfback, as he encoun-
tered him just after the two teams
trotted on the field for the annual
slaughter.
TN take you, you shrimp" retorted
the affectionate brother, and those
who had seats at that famous contest
had the pleasure of witnessing a
game within a game" during all
those ninety minutes of gruellne
gridironing. They saw Princeton YER
sus Penn, and Rosengarten versus
Rosengarten, and they say the latter
fight was the better of the two. The
Princeton half. they say, spent most
of the time imploring the quarter to
feed him the ball and let him try
brothers end, and, when he did. broth
er would sift in like a ghost and slam
him till his teeth chartered. Further
more, they state, even if the play
were in an entirely different direc-
ton, after the ump and the referee
had hauled the last painting, puHlns
player to his feet, there, at the very
bottom of the pile were usually to be
found the loving brethren locked IN
ardent strife.
Who won the bet has never been
settled. and probably by the time the
game was over the wager part had all
been forgotten anyhow.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
HEAL IN TWO MATCHES
Plays Gillette in Afternoon and
Denton Tonight in Three
Cushion Tourney.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November IL
Hugh Heal of Toledo will participate
IN two of the four games of the three
cushion billiard championship tourna-
ment, according to today's schedule.
In the afternoon he plays Byron Gill
lette of Buffalo and tonight his oppo-
nent will be Tiff Denton of Kansas CITY.
City.
The schedule also provided for
matches between Pierre Maupome of
Milwaukee and Jess Lean of Cincin-
natl today and Otto Reiselt of Chi
cago and Charles Otis of Brooklyn to-
night.
only 100 innings were necessary to
complete last nights genes.
X l.. CannefaX of New York defeat
ed Tiff Denton of Kansas City, so to
81. in hfty-one innings. Clarence Jack
son of Detroit won from Byron Gill
iette of Buffalo, 80 to 81, In forty-nlne
innings.
+ jackson scored the high run of the
Evening star., 1919-11-14

The fact that when Yale and Prince
ton meet in the Yale bowl tomorrow
the opposing centers in the two big
rush-lines will probably be the Cal
lahan brothers is lending added in
terest to the struggle, for that
brother inst-brother" thing al
ways has thrill in it.
1t is seldom that brothers play on
opposing big teams and still more
seldom that they occupy positions dl-
who have seen these Callahan boys
pay are expecting it to prove sort
of an Irresistible force and i'm
movable object" fracas, for both these
big boys are bears. About twenty
years ago two brothers named Still
man played on Harvard and Yale,
respectively. One was a star, how
ever. and the other only a substitute,
and they faced each other at guard
for only a few moments toward the
end of the game.
The stage setting for this coming
brother act" will remind old-timers
of the palmy days of the early nine
ties. when the famous Rosengarten
brothers were exercising their talents
at Pennsylvania and Princeton, re-
spective1y. Foot ball was rough stuff
in those days of mass plays. hurdles.
flying wedges. etc, and the tactics or
the Rosengartens didn't tend to make
it any more gentle. In fact, the feel
ing ran so high between Princeton
and Penn that after the game of '94
foot ball relations were severed and
have never been resumed.
These RoSengartenS, as may De
gathered, were of Pennsylvania Dutch
extraction. with all the tenacity and
dash of their blood that has always
been such a potent factor in the sue
cess of teams like Penn. Lafayette,
Lehigh. Penn State. etc. AS kids they
are said to have scrapped with one
another to such an extent that their
Evening star., 1919-11-14
ARMY-NAVY GRID GAME
TICKETS ARE ALL TAKEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November IA
Subscriptions and requests for tickets
for the ArmyNavy foot ball game, to
be played on the Polo Grounds New
York, on November 90, have swamped
the Navy Athletic Association. 1t is
like call for help" by the athletic
body, and the officials want it to be
known that positively no more re-
quests will be given consideration,
whether they are from members of
the association or not.
To be exact, it was announced that
the association already is more than
1000 oversubscribed and every mail
is bringing a deluge of requests. The
same conditions prevail with the
Army Athletic Association at West
Point, it is said.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Charley Courtney, Cornell
Rowing Coach, 70 Years Old

ITHACA, n. ", November IT.
Charles F.. Courtney, the SoF-
nell veteran rowing coach. yes
terf1ay celebrated his seventeen
birthday. which also marked the
completion of t:,irty-fve years
coaching service at the unfVer-
sfty, The "Old Man." az he ~
fnmilinrIy called. began ms
rowing career mt the nEe OF
nineteen md in the next nine
years rOwed in eiGhty-etEht
single xcuII races. winning all.
Cornell crews have been very
successful under his guidance.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
SPORT BRIEFS.

Syracuse oarsmen will start rowing
in January. There will be no fal
work.
Del Monte Polo Club. Calf. viii
hold an invitation polo tourney Feb
ruary to 10. It's annual spring fix
ture is down for March 20 to April Is
Evening star., 1919-11-14
G. w. Starts Basket Ball.

George Washington University bas-
ket ball team starts work tomorrow
night with a bright outlook. Harry
Almon. a former George Washington
University basket ball star and
member of the All-South Atlantic
team for two successive years has
been selected to coach the George
Washingtonites this year. The open
ing game will be with Georgetown
University on Monday night, Decem-
Der 15
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Central Stadium Ton1o0u

day with an eight in the first inning>
Charles Otis of Brooklyn won from
Jess Lean of Cincinnati. 30 to "a. In
sixty-eight innings in the nrst game
of the afternoon play.
feated Hugh Heal of Toledo. so to 81.
in fifty-three innings in the second
game.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Charley Wolfe Back Home.

Charley Wolfe, the we'll known local
billiard player, who was captain for
twenty-one months overseas, recently
returned home. He finds it hard work
getting back in his stride with the
ivories. but will doubtless quickly re-
sume his leadership Of the local players.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
More Remarkable Games.

This column commented early in
the season upon the promising work
of Georgetown and Capt McQuade.
And last Saturday the Navy found
that this was no idle talk. for George
town defeated them to 0, Maloney
putting over two field goals after
Aic.l,aGe had carried the ball down
the field for them. Meantime on the
same day the Army team suffered hu-
initiation at the hands of Notre Dame,
who seems to have the Indian sign
upon the West Pointers.
Other notable happenings were the
defeat of Penn by Dartmouth by the
slenderest margin of l point, due to
the fact that Dartmouth missed once
only while Penn missed twice.
Rutgers defeated Boston College,
the conquers of Yale. 13 to Z. Syra-
cuse had a hard time with Bucknen.
but came througuh, 9 to 0. Chicago
defeated Michigan. Center College
beat West Virginia, Illinois beat Min
nesota, Iowa beat Northwestern,
Washington State defeated Oregon,
Vanderbilt defeated Alabama and
Washington and Lee beat Georgia
Tech. Altogether no season has been
so prolific of Inconsistencies, all of
which add to the interest of the pub
lie in this wildly exciting sport.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Gleanings From Sportdorrl
By Walter Camp

was added this week Harvard, who has
not had a kick blocked for years, and
Pittsburgh. 1t might have meant Sc
in the case of Harvard they just bare
ly emerged with a tie and in the case
of Pittsburgh it would have taken their
victory over w. & J. away had Stein
succeeded in kicking the goal from the
resulting touchdown. AS it was, Stein
missed and that left Pitt winner,
to 6.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

CITY TENP1N LEAGUE.
MASONIC LEAGUE

Totals. 464 400 496 Totals. 45s 491 49J
Evening star., 1919-11-14
TERMINAL LEAGUE.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Totals. 400 3T9 416 Totals. 4So 462 4J"
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Totals 514 521 sos Totals 557 557 $40
BANKERS LEAGUE.
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.

Totals. .494 40 47O Totals. AT
Evening star., 1919-11-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Totals. .55S $50 531 Totals. .527 5O6 4sS
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Totals. . 464 5O7 4Ss
Evening star., 1919-11-14
80 Totals. 81. 444 443 4S7

Totals. 45O 45O AT
Evening star., 1919-11-14
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Totals. .S37 9OS 964
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Ever-Ready'
Shaving Brushes
Hard Rubber Grip

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It's a brush scientifically built on
the same quality guarantee that
protects ten million users Of the
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Radio Blade.
It comes Theoretically sealed In a
wax envelope and an individual
carton, untouched from maker to
user.
All Bristles-No Plugs
The Ever-Ready is shaving brush
of more. and better bristles-the
ferrule is filed with bristles and
not wooden plugs, Supposedly rep
utsble manufacturers save bristles
by coneealing wooden plugs in the
bristle base-a clever method that
deeeiVes customers, but makes bad
brushes.
Ever-Ready bristles are quality
bristles, firmly fixed in a grip of
hard rubber and Internationally
guaranteed not to shed.
Your dealer has the Ever Ready
Shaving BruSh-3Oc to $3.50.
Each brush embodies the highest
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ship possible at its price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
By LEE PAPE

Me and pop and ma went to con-
cert last mite on account of pop hav
ing bawt 3 tickets because sumbody
asked him to for charity, and we was
setting there, me setting in back of
some man with a bald he'd, and lady
in wife dress came out and sang as
loud as she could, being pritty loud,
and about 10 people clapped mcleod
ing the man with the bald he'd in frunt
of me, and the lady came out and sang
agen for a reward, and then lady in
a red dress came out and played the
violin SO long you mite of thawt she
had forgot TO stop. and the man with
the bald he'd started to wiggle GROUND,
and | thawt, G, my feet are sticking
rite into him.
WITCH they was on account of me hav-
ing stuck them thru the crack in the
sect in frunt of me. And l quick
pulled them back and the man stopped
wiggcling, and the lady in red stopped
| playing and about people clapped in
clooding the man with the bald he'd
and | thawt, | wonder how far in
can stick my toes without touching
hims
| Wich | started to try it, and the man
with the bald he'd termed GROUND and
looked at me mad. proving my feet was
touching him agen. And l quick
pulled them away agen and then put
them back. and the man with the bald
he'd termed Ground, looking even mad
der, me thinking, G, must of put
them in too far agen. and ma wits
pered to pop, Willyum. did you notice
1 hot ho1 lp1
he's trying to fert with me, that ,:
twice he's termed Ground now.
! The dooce you say, sed pop. AnC
jest then the man with the bald heC
turned GROUND agen on account of mt
having axsidently stuck him agen Will
my toes, and pop sed to ma, It's won
der he wouldent look a little mor'
cheerful, he don't even know how t.
flert-well, he better not try it agen
jest the same.
? And the next time the bald hedeC
man termed GROUND on account of IN,
toes axsidently sticking him pop leen
ing lords him looking even Made
than he did, saying, Pardon me, sir, i
there enything l can do for you2
There serteny is, sed the man witt
the bald he'd. and pop sed, Name ii
sir, and the man with the bald he'd sed
you can use your influents to perven
that brat of your frum pushing hi
toes into the small of my back ever,
) seconds.
Meening me, and everybody erroun'
lated, and man with short legs am
long hair came out and sang in a forril
; langwidgc, and pop took his hat frun
under his sect, saying, Enuff of this
; let's go.
WITCH we did.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
y In the Days News.

Henry ?. Fletcher, who has been tes-
tifying before congressional commit
tee in Washington concerning the mis-
carriages of justice in Mexico, has been
United States Ambassador to Mexico
since, 1915. Mr.. Fletcher is a native of
Pennsylvania; he was trained in the law,
and got in the way of civic employ by
proved capacities while serving as a
Rough Rider in Cuba in 1898. Follow
ing his career in the army, which in
volved service in the Philippines, he
entered the diplomatic service in 1902
when he was stationed in Cuba. Then
in succession, followed appointments to
China, Portugal, and Chile. in which lat
ter country he was United States Min
lister from 1909 to 1914, when he became
ambassador there. President Wilson
selected him in December, 1915, to 90 tc
Mexico City, at time when the rela
tions between Mexico and the United
States had reached a critical point Mr.
Fletcher is master of Spanish speech
and is entirely conversant with the ways
of the peoples of the countries that have
had Spain s stamp put upon them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
Whether n propertv owner is all

Whether a property owner is also
owner of the air above his land is to be
determined through a court action
brought by Kansas farmer, who seeks
to restrain company owning airplanes
from using the air above his farm. He
contends that sight of the machines and
the noise of their engines disturb the
hibition would cause a falling off in the
business of the legal profession but
such loss may possibly be made up by
this new line of legal business should
the use of airplanes become general
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
How to Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruff

If you have dandruff you must get
rid of it quick-it's positively danger
Gus and will surely ruin your hair if
You don't
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle,
gray, scraggly hair that will not grow
then you are bald and nothing can help
you.
The only sure way TO abolish dandruff
for good is to destroy the germ that
causes it. To do this quickly, surely,
and safely and at little expense, there
is nothing SO effective as Partisan sage,
which you can get from Wilfred F.
Root and good druggists everywhere. 1t
is guaranteed to Danish dandruff, stop
itching scalp and falling hair, and pro-
mote a new growth, or the cost, small
as it is, win be refunded.
Partisan sage is scientific prepare.
ton that supplies all hair needs-an
antiseptie liquid, neither sticky mol
greasy, easy to apply, and delicately
perfumcd.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
RUTLAND WANTS ARMoRY.
Expects to Beat Newport and North
field in Contest for Next Building.

RUTLAND, July 81. - Rutland s
claims for the next armory to be built
by the state were presented yesterday
TO the board of armory commissioners,
consisting of Gov. Clement and Adit.
Gen. II. T. Johnson, the third member
being unnamed, at Montpelier by the
city's armory committee, consisting of
Dr. J. M. Hamilton, James A. Lillis
and Charles H. Landon, representing the
Rutland Business Men s association
and Lieut.. Col B. S. Ryland, with
Northfeld and Newport the only com,
petitors. Large delegations from both
of these places presented claims, but
as they dealt wholly with futurities il
contrast to Rutland IS which were hase6
on an entire fulfillment of all require
ments, the Rutland committee feels that
the city's prospects Gre good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31

The German language has been or
dered dropped from the curriculum of
the public schools in the city of Burling
ton by the school commissioners of that
city. The school department in announ-
cling its stand against the German Ian.
guage gives out the following statement:
AS a protest against the use of the
German language, particularly in thu
middle West, where in some schools it
was the only language of the class
rooms and was a contemplate cover for
German propaganda, we have ordere l
the discontinuance of the teaching of
German in the schools of Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
Get His Number.
(Rutland Herald

weird story comes from St. Johns
bury: A motorist, who considered he
had not been given enough leeway to
pass a ear ahead of him, pulled along
side where the road permitted and
boarding the offending car, seized the
driver by the throat and causing him
to collide with a telephone pole. In
the resulting smashup one occupant of
the car was injured, and the aggressor
went his way undisturbed and unar-
rested. All that the witnesses remem-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
Today's Anniversaries.

1S44-The Fremont expedition returned
to Kansas from the far West
of European Powers
at Vienna to settle the differences
between Russia and Turkey.
1S92-Celebration of the 400th anniver-
sary of the departure of Column
bus from Huelva
1901-British Parliament voted $500,0 900
to Lord Roberts for his eminent
services in South Africa.
1905-The Japanese captured the Island
of Saghalin
1909-Great fire swept Osaka, Japan
caused wide destruction and made
thousands homeless.
19l4-Stock exchanges all over the
world closed their doors on ac
count of the war
19l5-Russians evacuated Lubln and
Austro- Germans seized Lublin-
Cholm railway.
1916-Henry Edward Duke succeeded
Augustine Birrcll as chief secre
tary for Ireland.
1917-American tank steamer Montana
torpedoed by German submarine
and % lives lost
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
The Reformer is on sale every evening by

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers: -,
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co, C. w
cleveland, s L. Purinton (Esteyville)
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert Pollica, 297 South Main st
(Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, M. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. NJ. Batchelder.
Townshend. c. w. Cutler
West Townshend, c. II. Grout.
Jamaica. R. J. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. Fl. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Mortified, Mass. Thompson Bros
West Chesterfield. N. H., MS w. Streeter
HinsdaIe, N. H., w. n Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31

The Detroit Free Press says that "the
business mans complaint against the
new stenographer is that she cannot
spell and also observes that there never
was a better way of teaching spelling
than the old fashioned, obsolete method
of the little red schoolhouse,' where
pupils 'toed the mark and engaged IN
daily competition, - The methods of the
"lttle red school house. did produce
some good spoilers. There was a spirit
of competition among the scholars, al
the honor of being the best speller of tho
school was something to strive for and
something for one s entire family to
speak of with pride. The spelling les
son was mcmorized az was the multipli-
cation table and many who look back
to district school days can even now
remember the exact location in the old
spelling book of some of the hard
ones" such as "phthisis or "caout-
chouc,' which, by the way, was in the
upper right hand corner of a certain left
hand page. It was indeed q. proud no
ment when one spelled down the whole
school possibly because the last oppo-
nent could not properly arrange the e
and in such words as believe and re-
ceive There is big demand for good
spoilers. Perhaps some of the cred
schoolhouse' methods are worth trying
again in our public schools of today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31

Few Vermonters realize that this
state is in danger of losing thousands
of acres of its best farming land and
hundreds of thousands of dollars worth
of its industries located along the west
ern banks of the Connecticut river. But
it is If New Hampshire substantiates
its claim that the extreme high water
mark on the western side of the Con
nccticut river is the western boundary
of that state, Vermont will lose a great
amount of valuable territory and prop
erty. Not only will it lose valuable
farming-land and industrial plants but,
many miles of railroad that have al
WAYS been taxed in Vermont.
The claim of New Hampshire is as
damaging as the claims of New York
in the early history of this state and
should be contested as vigorously as
the Green Mountain Boys defended
their rights and honor. New Hampshire
is Ievving taxes upon this Vermont
property today just as persistently as
the New Workers undertook to levy trih-
ute from the Vermont pioneers. Yer
mont is receiving taxes from the same
property and if the New Hampshire
claim is established the state of Yer
mont and the towns where the property
is located will have to return many
thousands of dollars to all interests
taxable in New Hampshire.
New Hampshire is pushing its claim
in the supreme court of the United
States and the state of Vermont is
defendant in the case. The case has
been entered and commissioners appoint
ed to take the evidence and prepare it
for submission to the court. New Hamp-
shire has had an attorney for three
years digging out evidence in its be-
half and getting ready to present it to
the court. There is no knowing how
soon she may demand hearings before
the commissioners and the presentation
of whatever evidence Vermont may
have.
Vermont is represented in this crucial
litigation by its attorney general who
happens at present to be person en-
rely destitute of knowledge of this
case. Furthermore, he is SO busy with
the other duties of his office he has no
opportunity to study and prepare this
ease. 1t will be impossible for him to
comply with the law and represent the
state in all the homicide cases coming
before the courts, to prosecute the other
criminal cases before the courts and
give the necessary time to prepare this
case before the supreme court.
The ablest attorney of Vermont could
not properly investigate the federal,
state, county and town records touching
upon this matter in less than the two
years term of an attorney general
even if he should direct his whole time
to the work The attorney general GER
| tainly cannot do it and meet all his 9th
er obligations.
This case is too important, involves
too great property interests and state
rights, to allow it to be lost by default
! The claims of New Hampshire must be
proven false in the highest court of
the land or Vermont will lose its case
| The governor of Vermont should as
quickly as possible secure the services
of one of the states ablest attorneys,
demand his full time to the preparation
of the evidence in order that the state s
interests may be ably defended. Every
day delay gives New Hampshire in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
Today's BIRTHDAYS.

Eddie McGoorty, prominent as a mid
dleweight pugilist, born at Eureka
Wis, 80 years ago today.
Senior Don Ignacio Calderon, Bolivian
Minister to the United States, born at
La Paz, Bolivia, II years ago today.
David Ross BOYD, who has resigned
the presidency of the University of New
Mexico born at Coshocton, Ohio, &C
years ago today.
Edward N. Hurley, who recently re-
signed as chairman of the Federal
Shipping Board, born at Galesburg, H.,
So years ago today
Sidney j. Cats, governor of Florida
and aspirant to seat in the United
States senate, born at Pleasant Hill,
Ala, So years ago today.