davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Coaches and Soldiers Not
Optimistic of Outcome
of Clash With Navy
Specidl Corresporficn

Special Correspondence
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 27.--Tinal
touches were impaired to the Army
eleve- by the coaches this morning.
Except for the light drill which they
will have at the Polo Grounds to-mor-
row afternoon, the Cadets are all "set'
for the Navy game. Two days of rain
precluded any drill being held on the
regular gridiron, and the big team was
taken on the grass plain, where for
twenty-five minutes they went through
the lightest kind of work
sharp signal practice was preceded
by licking session, both Lystad and
this department. The ends and backs
went down under these lifts, Blaik and
Kiefer displaying fair amount of
speed, considering the heavy condition
of the field.
Breidster devoted some time to prac-
ticing goal kicking. The big Wiscon-
sin plebe has been doing we'll in this
work of late. His eight goals after
touchdowns, made in the Army's last
game against Villanova, marked him
as reliable and trustworthy IN this re-
spect. The linemen, with Vogel at
guard, where the element of uncer-
tainty existed for so long, had only a
brief dummy scrimmage before they
were sent into the blocking and
tackling machines. The forward pass
ing game got but little attention.
Squad on Long Hike
This afternoon the whole squad took
long walk with Harry Tuthill, the
trainer, in charge. Tomorrow morn
ing the squad, coaches and trainers
will leave for New York, 'vhcr" they
arrive at Grand Central at 1915. They
will go directly to the Hotel Astor. In
the afternoon they will practice at the
Poo Grounds.
The coaches would make no predic-
tions to-day as to the probable out
come of the game. The general opin-
ion among those who pretend to know
is that the Army's chances of winning
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Police and Seating
Plans for Army
And Macy Battle

The following instructions have been
issued by John B. Foster regarding the
police and seating arrangements for
the Army and Navy game at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow:
The gates will be opened at l a. m.
All automobiles will be turned back
at 155th Street and the occupants will
be ordered to alight.
The West Point Cadets will march
into the field at~a2:45. The Annapolis
Cadets will disembark at 157th Street
at o'clock and march to the grounds.
Tickets will be taken at the various
entrances as follows:
Upper Gate No. 1-SectiOns l to "a
upper and to 1914 lower and all upper
and lower tier boxes.
Lower Gate No. For the>s same seat
holders.
Speedway Entrance-All upper and
lower boxes.
Gate No. 4-Sections 40, al, A. 43,
"A, As, 40A, 43A, 44A and all field boxes.
Gate No. 5-33, 81, 35, 36. 81, 38, 80
and all field boxes.
Gate No. 6-sections 25, 26, 27, 2s,
30, 80, 81, 81, 33A, 81, 35A, 36A, 38A
and 39A.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
New Orleans Results

First race uhree- year olds and upward;
claiming pnrss 5000; six furlongs)-Pau
2 to .. won; Blue Bannock, los (Caufield)
rsn,ri, 10 to i to ,onme;, ana to second J.
4 to !. third: Time. l:lS /, - watch
ant. Dsrvish. Brown Favorite, Duke Of
and George Muhlebach also ran.
=, Second race Uwo- year. old maidens;
GlaiminE; s, LAIN purse s50o five furlongs)-
10 to l. to and to !, second Peggy
e. 19' SWesternholmoi eve - to S; even and
Kay. wish Could Be Wit Mannikin ii
and Harrgan's Heir also ran.
Third race three year olds and upward
I I to s ana to :. won; As'sc; i15 q. J.
dnS mHT"1a ToGaer to wda t. ana to to ts
and 4 to s, third. Time. 1883 4-5 Lady
Waldeck, Miss Hermann, Newell ", Lucille
also
and haf FUR los sVIS |Burke, I,ys
to l, to 10 and TO 4, won; Ultima
and even. third. Time. l:1o 2,5. The Boy,
Grey Eagle and Jago also ran.
Fifth race tThanksgiving Handicap: all
McDawell, 100 (Donohue) 80 to l. 10 to |
and s to l. Won: Osgood. los (Buxton). s
to |. to l and even. second; Game Cock
lis (J. Howard), to l, to l and to s.
third. Time. 1:4s l-5. Cirinus. Sans Peur
II, jim Hefering. Panaman ana Jack
Mount also ran.
Sixth race (two- year.olds; purse $500:
five furlongs)-Luke's Pet. ll2 (Buxton)
to 2. to and to 3. won; Attaboy H.
l1b tColtilettD, IS to 5, even and TO s.
second; Allison 107 lBelD. to .. to 5
and | to g. third. Time 1904 2-5 Noun
tain Girl. Dolph. Diamond Girl and Cort-
land also
Seventh race (three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500. one mile and
seventy yards) - Counterbalanc 107
Uunsford). 10 to l. to and TO s..
won; II. c. Basch, 113 (M Garner), to |.
to and to 8. second Reveller 122
G. Howard), to l. 8 to S and to s.
third Time, 1881 1-6. Pluviada, Tiger
Rose. Mountain Rose II and Chick Bark
ley also ran. -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Lightweight Champion
To Start 6-Day Race

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, will fire the shot that will send
the riders away on their long journey
in the day race at Madison Square
Garden midnight Sunday, the popular
title holder being the unanimous
choice of the riders when Manager
Young asked them to select starter
The last three teams were selected
for the race yesterday and were picked
from sixteen riders anxious to enter
the race. They were Bello and Thomas
Keller and Weber and Carman and A.
Spencer. The favorite American teams
are Goullet and Madden, Eaton and
Kaiser, Magin and Mcnamara, Hill and
Drobach and Hanlev and Lawrence
Egg and Dupuv and Spiessens and
Buysse are the first choices of the for
eirn cracks
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

much interested in its speed as in freedom from
mechanical care. Their statesmen have not the
time tor roadside tinkering Appointments must
be kept. Travelling schedules must not be inter
rupted, and the driver must not be wearied bv
riding driving delays attention to the car
They chose the roadster because of what others
have said in its praise. They heard the same good
things said for it that you hear. Surely no car
ever had more enthusiastic friends Thirty
million dollars paid by individual users mark
the confidence all have for Essex
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
I his Is the Newest
All You Haze Heard in Praise for the Essex
Applies to This Model-Note its Wide Utility
Z S s { x Favorite

This is the latest Essex to win it's wav with that
large motoring class that realize the advan-
tage of light weight and sturdy, durable construc-
ton.
Heretofore roadsters were available in two dis
tlnct classes only. One the light car, attrac-
tive principally for it's low price and operating
cost. The other large, heavy and costly. An
impressive car because of it's size, comfortable.
durable and exclusive because so few could afford
two scatter, that in all essential respects is as
expensive to operate as seven passenger.
But those who, wanted an economical reliable
car, who wanted comfort, performance and car
they could be proud to own had other choice
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Bar Form, Every
Hope Is Realized
AtHavana Races

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. o.. Cuba
started its winter racing to-day under
the most favorable conditions, SO far
as attendance and track conditions were
concerned, but it was disastrous day
for those who follow public choices.
Many favorites were beaten-in fact,
Money was the only first choice to win.
Orestes, one of Cuba's favorites, met
with defeat through early trouble in
which Pickens, his rider, was blocked
so badly that the chances of his win
ming were practically killed. He was
played down to favoritism, going to
the post at to 7.
The crowd was an immense one,
ing out in volume.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Football in Siberia

of the X. of c., yesterday received
cable from Garry McGarry, K of C.
supervisor in Siberia, that X. C. ar
rangements for Thanksgiving Day cell
ebration by 5000 American troops
there had proved an immense success.
football championship game was
staged and open-air boxing contests
held. Russians, Japanese, Chinese. as
we'll as Allied and Anne rican troops,
on inNnH tho aNontc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Handicap Aids Thuen
To Win East Side Run

Otto Thuen. enjoying start Of
minutes so seconds, romped home an
easy winner of the annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day handicap road run of the East
Side Y. M. &. A. yesterday. He COW
cred the 3k-mile course in 19:45.
Ernest Mezger was second and c..
scratch, finished fourth in 1900, win
ming the fast time prize.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Pros to Box at N. Y. A. C..

Professional bouts will be held at
the New York A. c. tomorrow night
The star bout of six rounds will bring
together Johnny Howard and Mike Nc
Tigue. Three fourround bouts and
two other six-round bouts have been
ARRANGED
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Faller First to Finish

BOSTON, Nov. 27-Fred Faller. ma
tional ten-mile title holder, running
for the Dorchester Club, won the New
England ten-mie cross-country cham
pionship day. Cliff Horne. of the
same club was second. Faller led a
field of seventeen throughout. No
time was taken.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Roadster Has LARGE
Carrying Space

Suit and sample cases can be carried unseen
under the rear deck. Provision is made for such
large articles as trunks
inspectors statesmen and professional men par
ticulary like the Essex 1t meets their vans j.;
performance and reliability 1t gratifes their
taste in looks. They like its rattle proof con-
struction. They like the way it retains its new.
ness.
And of course they like the car that takes no
PACK position Tor even the most powerful and
fastest cars
The ease with which the Essex can be driven
Its short length permitting parking in spaces too
small tor most cars, and its good looks are marks of
advantage you hear everyone talking about.
The Essex roadster is as distinctive in its ad-
'vantages as the touring and sedan models. No
buyer Will go tar wrong if his selection is based
on what owners say for it, And what car en;ou.
such endorsement as the Essex?
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Aviators Win Another

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov 27.-The
Mitchell Aviation Field football team
was defeated here to-day, 13 to Z, by
the Holy Cross independent team.
Earlier in the season the Mitchels kali
somined Holy Cross 13 to 0 on the
local field
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
But Now Essex
Fills the Bill

1T, like the touring model, makes its appeal in
all the most wanted qualities 1t is eht in
weight, but is also durable and comfortable to
ride n
1t has performance that makes it leader in
any group OF fast travelling Essex owners are
never distanced if they want to lead
The lines are attractive. The durability is of
the standard established by more than $4,000
Essex cars now in SERVICE
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
8{}9iSRQRIk!GH! So g||;I]|;!lj i!
Broken Field Running
Copyright, 1919, NesD York Tribune Inc.)

running comprises speed lodging
ability where those who excel through extremely few
There any who get
hen but there nearly who the various require
ments to out his
A good broken field must have speed
He must have the ability with qukness.
He must be his
He his and break
And he must at all times cooness and Judgment
Some of the Best
"snake" Ames, Princeton, far back 1885,
broken field play.
The Tiger not only had the speed and the nac but he also
had the patience and the practice and develop the
Harvard haven't forgotten him yet.
McCung Of Yale Dbb of Harvard osgoo of Pennsylvania
other broken field stars Heston and Coy depended
ing power than elusive tactics when under headway
One the best that played Jim Thorp who had
faculty of shifting his right left hip from the ar the
vital moment
Mahan of Harvard had this Mahan
His battling offer the tacker
and then take the opponent dvd Once the he
almost impossible to overhaul or bring down.
Eery Huntingdon of Colgate another broken
the period
Casey,
Chick Harley, Of
Both completed their final Saturday. Harley
vel at shifting and ducng Moving speed he could
sudden pand then hit the highway again without sacknng
stride
shifting hips like Casey
a hard to bring down. when
Both and Harley respect
tackle was sufficient to check them Both had be hit hard
and nailed with iron before their
carefully watched all
given of chance they way glory
The Golfers Mandaay
am tired Of wosting leather these gritty paving stones,
And this boly tever my bones
Though play faiays green's
had rather take mashie Vhere q
Ship Somewhere eamng hot:
Where play brasse jgger shot,
For the aUnd is growing colder glade
Come ye down peuh golfer, where its so IN the shod
Two Types
Here two types of backfeld
Irimbe Princeton 45) Harley Ohio
(155); Way Penn State (45). Average weight 15O
Rogers, West Virginia (98); Gio N92) Davies Pitts
burgh Q80); McMiln Center Q75). Average weight 1ss
Take pick.
1t only matter before j. Beckett
attempts to plaster Carpenter European rights
for Dempsey complications
between the heavyweight America
would be something of szer pointed to
three finish.
What's the advantage
number is to feature a uppercut?
The Navy hasn't beaten the Army recalling what
happened the the National
other uprslng this should make the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Protest Mars
Run Awarded
ToPaulist A. T.,
Morningsidc Club Objects
to Officials Decision;
Segreto Again Shines

Protests filed by the Morningside
Athletic Club held up the awarding Of
the fast time and team prizes in the
four and a half mile handicap run
held by the stcinway Athletic Club
over a course in Long Island City yes
terday. The Harlem club contends
that the officials erred in checking the
runners and asked that the matter be
placed in the hands of the Mctropoli-
tan Association registration committee
for, final disposition.
The officials declared the Paulist Ath-
letic Club the winner of the team
honors, with sixty-nine points, followed
by the Morningside Athletic Club. with
seventy one points. However, in check
ing up the Paulist positions, the Morn
ingsde delegates declared that the Of
ficials included Eddie Rank as a NOM
Der o. the Winged organization, al
though he is registered as unattached.
1t was also charged that Bert
Schiavione, Mohawk Athletic Club, who
was checked as finishing thirteenth,
did not start.
In the fast time competition I. Prim,
Swedish-American A. c.. starting from
scratch, finished seventy eighth in
O:21:16. The individual honors went
to Benjamin Segre.o. Mornin2side A.
c., who won both first and novice prizes.
The summary:
Actual
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

~ r. Walsh paulist A. c.. 415 22:57
1s. G. Thompson, st. Chris ,o.r.
A. N Tea Glencoe A. CO. 400 22:49
20 A hask'nen' f'n"'s"-A"i f'n"S'i 90 1850
2t & Mujjery. Glencoe A. C. 500 23:5c
Ill., c. n sS'e'"o''', ''....'.'' '''o"N AIS 2s:os
"a" ''''" '. ~ 400 z7:oi
o4 y .Iekel Brooklyn A A. 400 Pros
az i Siero. Morningside A. c. 500 1851
TEAM COMPETITION
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

Position, Name and Club Hdcp. time
A. G. ..'.......'.,..,. ..o' '''F,' 500 2244
Heights '''''.' ..'....'.... 4:15 22:os
g. F. Young Alpha Club .. Ais 22;13
4. r. Moorehcad Alpha Club $500 % O4
5. G. Russell. Yonkers y NJ.
G. A. ............... 4:30 22 IS
c. q. ....'....'.......... 500 2a2o
T. A. Schneider. Anchor A. G. 500 % :22
s. Z. Maise. Yonkers Y. NJ.
c. A. ................. 4;30 o; SO
A. A. .......'......... 4:45 2s:oe
10. j Wiberg. unattached 49,. 400 % %
c. H. ................. 500 1888
A. G. ',. ...,............. AIS 22:47
A. c. .......... 4:15 22:4o
a. II. Rosen. unattached .... 3:45 % %
Is. r. Fox, Paulist A. Co.. AIS % :55
l6. +. Lavery. Paulist \. c.. AIS % Sc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

give pounds allowance claimed for ap-
prentice.
Weather clear track fast
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
TEACHER DISAPPEARS


Fowler Misunderstanding, between
mtdnight-and daylight Tuesday morn
ing Miss Frances King, who has been
Science teacher in the Fowler high
school. disappeared. A telegram re-
ceived by Superintendent ]. w. Kock
Tuesday morning from Mis- King. sent
from Pueblo, stated she would not be
back and that her resignation would
follow. No reason given. 1t is sur
missed by her friends that Miss King
e1oped with Mr.. Dickling. a young
rahcher living near Greeley. Dick
ling had been In the city several days
prior to the teacher disappearance.
1t was known by her closest friends
that the two were engaged. but Miss
King stated no plans were being made
for wedding for at least year.
Miss Kings parents live in Akron,
but at present are in Arizona, called
by the illness of member of the
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Administrator,s Sale

Notice is hereby given that will
offer at public sale. on Tuesday, April
8, 1919. all of the personal property,
goods and chattels. belonging to the
estate of Edla ar Julson, deceased.
Said sale to be held on the homestead
of the said Edgar Julson, deceased,
in Section 1, Township IS, Range So.
in Crowley county, Colorado. at 2
p. m.
The property to be sold consists of
the following:
One set of harness. complete with
brides, collars. etc. .---r------- ---- d
One 6-shovel cultivator.
One walking plow,
One 2-section harrow.
One Milburn wagon.
One team of work horses.
One yearling colt.
One stove, bed and springs, and
other household furniture.
Also some rough feed in stack
The farming implements above
mentioned are practically new, and
in good repair and condition.
Terms of Sale-Cash in hand at
the time of sale, at not less than the
appraised value of said property.
D. F. BARTLETT,
Administrator of the Estate of Ed
gar Julson, Deceased
Ordway, Colorado, March 90, 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

l William Worker has bought new
4 windmill for his well on the ranch
here.
farm, west of Ordway. for the COM
| ing year. ,. IL. .ts
WILDER Travers, from Rocky Ford,
was visiting home folks few hours
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt and children
visited friends near Ordway Saturday,
returning home Sunday afternoon.
of Rocky Ford, were Box Springs
visitors Sunday. H,
r. S. Rodecker. having sold his
ranch. is moving onto the Lockhart
ranch. few miles cast, for the COM
ing season.
Rush Patton is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Patton. He is
nephew of Mr.. Patton.
r. B. Gardner is working for New,
ton Bollacker, near Ordway.
C. S. Wilson delivered about 5000
pounds of cane seed In Ordway last
Tuesday which had been sold to par
ties near Fowler.
Sunday school VIII be at 3 p. m.
next Sunday. Election of officers af-
ter<Sunday school. 4
d. v. Burrell has bought the ranch
bouce belonging to E. s. Crooker and
moved 1t last week to his north ranch.
ranch,
Mrs. Joseph Carter, who has been
visiting her son, Bryan. for some
timer went to Fort collins last We'd |
nesday where the family have der
cided to locate.
The Miller family. who have been
living in the Eunice d,strict, are mov-
ing this week to d. v. Burrell's north
ranch.H
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
LDCAL., /
HAPPENINGS
-. ~


T. o. Forgeryha has erected garage
building atthis ranch.
II. e. Petefish and family. of the
Forder district. have started on q
trip to California. Oregon and other
Pacific coast towns.
Fred and Roy Laude, of Eaton,
were here this week on business and
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Laude.
Mrs. "A. NJ Stewart mayed to La
Junta ohFTuesday of, this week where
she will make her home. She had
lived in Ordway for more than sixteen
years.
John vinyard and family moved
the past week to their new home,
recently purchased of M. s. Slaughter
and until recently occupied by A. M.
Jerough. Mr. Vinyard sold his form
or home to Frank Enyart. who has
moved and taken up his home there.
III. C. Bates will go to Golden Sun
day in company with his mother, Mrs.
Es NJ. Bates. who has been here for
the past several weehs. He Will be
gone for about week. .Hls.
Mrs Byam and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Patterson. who have been residing In
New York for the past several
months, have decided Colorado Is the
choice state and will return here this
week and take up their home on the
ranch. northwest of Ordway. Mr..
Byam came out several weeks ago.
and during spare time from his bust
ness-has been here and. At the ranch.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
PEAK VIEW NEWS


Mr. and Mrs, ]. M. johnson and
daughter, Josie, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ramsey. Sun
day.
The following persons were elected
Sunday as officers OF the Peak View
Sunday school: Ernest Ramsey, sup
erintendent; Elmer Butts. Asst Supt;
Miss Winnie Martin, secretary-treas-
urer.
Walter Martin. wno was quite se-
verely injured last fall by lifting too
heavy. is still in bad condition.
W. r.. Crowder has bought gaso-
line-engine to use for pumping water
for his stock. -
Quite a number of this vicinity at
tended the Marshall and johnson sale
last week in south Lincoln county.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Buy Grocery Store

W.T.. Williams and d. F F...Williams
have bought the White House Groc-
cry. OF. Il. P. Mankin. and took. charge
of the business on Tuesday of this
week. :. The former has been a. resi-
dent of this county for the past four
years and OF, Ordway the past several
months. The latter is Of Delhart,
Tex. and came to Ordway only a few
weeks ago. = "a - = y
almost a year ago, ana is located in
the Wooltiriige-Milier building
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Notice Of Contest

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office. y
Pueblo, Colorado. March ~, 1919.
To Lucy B. Nolan, widow of Daniel
F. Nolan, deceased, of unknown ad-
dress. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Louise
Carter. who gives care of r. A. Pay
ton, Pueblo, Colorado. as his postoffice
address, did on February 10, 1919,
file in this office his duly seorroborated
application to contest and secure the
cancellation of your Hnmastead En-
try, Serial No. 027528, made July 8,
1915. for, Lots /, 2, Sh NEA and
SEA. Section l.. Township 20 South,
Ranges58 West 9th Principal, ;Meri-
dian. and as grounds for his contest
he alleges that Daniel F. Nolan died
on or about the fail or winter of the
year 1916, without ever establishing
residence upon said land. or in any
manner improving the same; that his
widow, LucytB. Nolan, has never es-
tablished residence upon said land. Or
cultivated. any portf5n Lof the same,
or improved the same in any manner,
nor had any such cultivation, or i'm
provsment done by any other person
sfor herr;
ou al o. lhciciOTo, luTtutT uOLi1eu
that the said allegations will. be taken
as confessed. and ypur said entry Will
be cancelled without further right to
be heard. either before this office or
on appeal, II you, fail to file in this
office within twenty days after the
fourth publication 20. this notice, as
shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically responding to these
allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a
copy of your answer on the said con-
testant either in person or by regis
tered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the postofice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
JAMES B. sORMAN,i Receiver.
First publication March IA, 1918.
Second publication March 81, 1919.
Third publication March %, 1919.
Fourth publication April 4. 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04

"a hat or bonnet with-just
anything on IT," seems to be the
rule for millinery this spring
especially as the late Easter mod
els make their appearance. "Ths.
big hats the thing.r will be told
by those who can wear the droop-
ping shapes-while over at tho
other mirror-the small hat in all
Its new exclusiveness will bo
making its bid for popularity.
Here are new shapes shown in
the metropolitan, shops-and all
good for Easter wear,
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Good Crops Forecasted

NJ. ]. Sullivan, from eighteen miles
northwest of Fowler. in Pueblo coun-
ty, was In town "Wednesday. He said
that country was likewise blessed
with big snow last Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday. sLots of moisture
up our way" said he. II have been
digging post holes and dug down two
feet and six inches and didn't hit the
bottom of the moisture am going
to put out fifty acres of corn this sea-
sen. Last year I made more off
twelve acres of corn than I did loff of
thirty acres of beans. We have the
soil. the moisture and the inclination
for crops this year. and II the hail
will not bother us we'll show you
good people down here what real
crops are. Fowler Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-04
Henrie on Program .

8 A. c. Henrie, of the Ordway Drug
Co. will attend the Rexalite Stores
convention in Kansas City April s. 8
and 10, and will participate in the
program, having been advised that he
had been assigned subject for
talk before the organization.